'T.. !i ','1 (EIGHT)
m i for H s « 0 Qodis &lt(lKS,HoiseliD
tli( lUooils, CLITHEROE ADVERTISER AND TIME^ ' FRIDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1939. Fr Smliim elly Sa
make the hsibit i of Visiting C l^ BRINDLE fjreqaently. ?*'
i : o oe g Ra inr
Is,ek^ WesImIIoppreditepmil:pitropMop 1940- 1\ , ,|H , .ilL i IL O CHRISTMAS
p. Alirj|(S(l!in ofierwire, l(fltlier MsJtl(iy n | k HAPPY INEW YEAR TO ALL. JOY & SORROW
Holden Farmer, Worried by ■ Illness and War, Shoots Himself.
ANNUAL SAW.E ence^ on WEDNE
PjlEiCTi the 3rd Janu^ y The Valu®® Offered are Except!« laU
An Regular Stock -see our Barga it ,s in
COATS, L -
FROCKS,
DRESSES, GARMENTS, etc., etc.
The ■ S/^LE is only for Limited along isoon
Period, T
Clara Brindle j i SO com^
(next to ; PostOffice)
^ a s t w e I l , [BLAcKBURN. Clitheroe to Blackburn ,’Bus plasses 1 he door. i Tel. S'1 -3 5
MANY I For Yojur Support During 193 )j I I May we Deserve Your i Continum Patronage! during the Gomirig Yes r.
M:
I iH s I ‘ ’R
We Wish You wjith all Sincerity Prosperous and Peaceful New 'Year.
“THE HO]DSE I|fOR SERVICE," SPDEN
KING StIrEET, CUTHEROE ’iPHOl
I ' li YI STE I
Party Bridge Blocks, Playing Cards, Chess, Draughts, Dominoes,
i Dlft i FRIS
\ ^ s t & Bridge Card|s[ Bridge S e ts,! Monopoly! Totopoly, i Buccaneer, Milestones.
Always a -Cho ce for those small Prizes and Gifts.
Range of' Goods Suitable
BRITISH LEGIOfJ NOTES
nX) all Legionaries and men of the . Fighting iSelvices; Our slncer-
est, wishes for the New Year.: 1 ■
for the concert held In. the Co operative Hallj on 'December!! 17th, In aid of the British Legion’s Com forts Fund, which benefits by the Ratifying sum of £16 10s,' Id.:— Receipts: 181 tickets at ls„ £9 Is.,
Herewith I give the balance 'sheet
Major Dent and! Captain D The Mayor and!- Mayoress greeted with vociferous cheers, and Mri T. Holland; who took the' chair, brlfefly Introduced: the Civic Iheads, to jwhom a tormal welcomeiwas ex- rjded by Mr. H;!Dugdale and ithe
J.
icretary. ; . i ' ■ ■ .1 1 1 ■
,1
Band, £3 16s. 6d.; Printing and advertising, £1 12s. 6jl.: Purchase of tickets, 7j5. 6d.; extra Labour,' 5s. 6d.; Balance to Comforts Fund, £16,10s. Idij total £27 2s. Id. ■
290 at 9d„ £10 17s. 8d;„254 at 6d„ £8 7s.-^£26 i5s: 6d.; programmes; 16s. 7d. ; total £27 2s. Id. T ■ Expenditure: Hire of Hall, £ 4 10s.;
I Again, thank you 1 .. ;
IF YOU PLAY jwONdPOLY, ! YOU MUST S THE NEW MONjEV FO'UR,i COMPLEITE
HOLDERS. .. *. ■' f ■': . 'il.. , 1
PAPER MONEY. WITH NEW ;SETi Dfe 2/6 SET
GIFTS m ALL; OCSIOS CA N IDIRtSp & Tn ! V TE 6, MARKET PL^CE, ICLITHEROE. — iTelJ 40I7. m i, market! place, clitheroe
FOR I SMART PRINTING- ADVERinSER & TIMES,
caps arousedgreat Interest amongst members. ,Those for darts. and dominoes were concluded on Christ mas Eve; snooker and cards ifinals will be played this week-end.'' The darts [handicap was won by
The customary Christmas handi 1 ' - • ' ' ^ ^ * I Ij l j 1 i ! I
extended the wishes of the -Mayor ess! and himself for a very jhappy Christmas, :coupled with the hope that; the New Yeaij would haVe even greater happiness In store for:all'. He, further!
trusted.that no child had failed! to recblve a vlBll from Father Christmas,; and 'th'at their
Ijn: a short speqch, Hls .Worship
presents had realised their (expec tations. ‘••I i ■ ; M - ' ■
outbursts from the childish (hroats
!| - ■.!: i!':l * ; ■ ■* There were further enthusiastic
■'
J. Moran, and next In order were A. Hall, C. Taylor and G. Raksthorne. Dominoes: F. Lancaster, W. Barnes, Tom Sims, and W. S. Wilkinson.
■ . '!■;■ !. ' ji* .' * ■ ■ ■ .[j
land for the'ibenefit ofthe Comforts Fund, went to ticket 59 (blue)i The sale realised £2 15s., and we thank Mrs. McClelland most heartily for the effort. 1 , - ‘ Ij*
The cake given by Mrs. J. McCT.el- 1 . 'i ■
joyable, concert, with Mr. iTayldr Rydeheard as the principal artiste. Mr. E. Bennett presided over a good
On Saturday we had a most en
company. ", ‘
■ ■ ■
. The usual Christmas party for the children of! members took place on Christmas morning, when upwards of loo little ones spent a happy time in company with th6 . Mayor and ifayoress (Councillor and Mrs. F. Bentham), Alderman R. Manley, Captain F. B. Mitchell (President)
- '.(jj I 1 * * - ; !
when the Mayoress led In I another eagerly awaited 'visitor, this time none other ithan; Santa Claus, who, smiling broadly,; narrated isime of hli-experiences In crossing jcheer- lesk ■ “Icefields"; in order ithat he should not disappoint Hid little friends.
arnell. were
caused deep distress In many parts of the district- ■was Investigated by the'Skipton Coroner (Mr. Edgar Wood) at Bolton-by-Bowland Police Court, on Tuesdayi when he fbund that'Mr. Robert Simpson (51), farmer, Y^ltestones Farm, Holden, hdd shot himself ! with a sporting gufa while the I balance of his mind ■was disturbed: ;
j
removal of a tumour he feare^iwas, a'' 'cancer, war-time dMcUltles- caused' by ploughing, and the possibility that his' two sons nilght be called up'wpre! stated to pave caused Mr. Simpson a good 4®?1 of warry, and he had suffered acutely from depression. ,;He was missing from home on Friday and as a' gun and cartridges had- also disap peared .from; the 'house, a search was raape and, on Saturday even- ingj Mr. iSlmpsori's !dead body, iWlth a gunShot wound In the heart; was found n^ar a wall on a neighbour
An impending operation foi| the ing farm. . ■. . ■ ,|> THE . INQUEST. (
Murray, of‘Clitheroe, stated [that Mr.- Simpson had been one of his patients for some ten years, i He first saw him concerning hls’ last Illness in November, and carried out a careful examination which revealed'the presence of a tumour, which Mr. Simpson feared was a cancer. : Dr. Briggs, of Blackburn, conducting Independent examina tion, confirmed witness’s diagnosis^, and. arrangements were made fori Mr. Simpson to ' enter Blackburn- Infirmary early In the New Yeaiv Mr.i Simpson had visited him jcach week and he gathered that he was ■worried about ploughing on hls farm and about the possibility of hls isons belngi called up for service with the Fortes. : Mr. Simpson’s mental condition varied consider ably. Some.'days he was quite cheerfuli'and said he was sleeping better, but onJother days he: was depressed and= spoke of taklngdong walks to calm hls mind. He had never mentioned suicide to him and on December 19th, when he last saw him alive, Mr.i Simpson was reason ably cheerful.i r
At the Inquest, Dr. E. E. * B Dr. Murray! added, that -hei had 1
examined thejbody,and foundrthat the wound could have been iself- lpflI|Cted.
..Death jwould bel In stantaneous. I
the,-widow, Mrs. Isabel Ann Simp son.! •" -- -j
' I ! I DEAD [MAN’S NOTE. i son. Jack' Simpson, told the
Evidence of ildentlty was given by i
: I . I 1 ” A ■ Christmas tragedy \yhlch
.which ihe put Id ;a: drawer I in the kitchen, with -the i gupi |p p e parlour. At 8-30-iast Friday piorni lng,| he misrtd thfe gun and jfoilnp that two jof ‘ the partridges weh missing. As hls I lather was :iot the ‘habit df carrying a gun ,pe p-
Coroner that on November pist borrowed a.igun from a nelghbojii;, who also gave him seven cartifidgeS,
stltiited a ] searcl), rPartlcularly I a: hls (father ihad I occasionally - plkec of suicide,! i being Worried abou
things gpeplly, ■Witness
Identifying!
Farm. Holden, said p a t on Satpj- day he was! one p f a searchjparty looking foripr. Simpson .whomjhe had known, about , two ypars, lasjt seel ig him; alive on Wednesday, December 20th, v^hen he made jn0 coniplalnt and seemed to be In hlS usu;ff state of hejalth. Repm^ng home about S-'d'p.m. on ipatjirdiay, witness looked albng the sldp of a wall Imone'of hls; fields and ifouncj M
body and gun. In which was ia| spent cartridge. ! Mr. Simpson had shot hlrtse^ through the heart, 1 i ■ Ewesslng sympafthy wlp the
relsiwVes, the Coroner said .^e had n^lfflculty In reaching thq con- YsIon that Mr. Simpson sh p ^ ta - Ifi while th‘e balance of hls mind as', disturbed. U,
Independent]Chapel, on Wednepay.iA short service! was held 1
Simpson, Messrs.' T. tand J. Slppson, Miss Mary j Simpson,! | Mr. anp Mrs. Haity Simpson, Mr. and Mrsj pcorge Simpson andlirtbel, Mrs. Knowjps, Mn and! Mrs. J. Simpsoh,; Mr.-and prsiiC. Slmlpson, Mr.! and Ijlrs. H,,Proctpr, Mr. andl Mrs. Cowperthiyaite, Mr. and Mrs. H. i Kinder, Mr. and Mrs. F. I^impspn, Mr land
Mrs.iE. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. A ^cott, Mr. imd Mrs. H. Smalleiy, Mrs,
the ! Rev. J.'A; Sinclair, of Gljjtheroc; who also took the service;at the Chapek The private mourners were :| Mrs.
The funeral took place at, Holden at the hqme by
11 l
the! body, and he I called the police. , PIC. Carr]spokeito examining the:
downwards.i The gun wa^ peslde mar. r.*! Simpson’s body,, lyin'gl, face
upon;*t, asking! hls wife anc pns to i iorglve jihlm! ifor what p 'wa? going-to doj ■ ! I I . ! Thomas iFawcett, Priest t^iggiQ
was hls'.
: shown ; father’s
a note,'- writP^
! he
REV. J. E. STOREY’S TRIBUTE TO THE LATE MR. T. NORCROfeS.
“ TOY and sorrow p e neve:- very very far apart ip humar life,’’
said the Rev. J. E. St)orey, wpo was the! preacher at a special Christmas service at Moor Lane Methodist Church on Sunday ! morning; - He was referring to the unej^iected demise of Mr. Thomas Norcross, whose relatives were In the c(>ngre- gatlon, and : whose presence! said Mr. Storey, was a reminder t te t If there, were many joyous, perns ln_ the world at the mornent;]there; were also many sad ones/.Tfe. ex-';; perience had taught him-that words’ were sometimes rather like i^eap: scraps of paper;'especially words spoken hi public. Personally, ft.was, a shock to him to know thpt Mr. lllorcross had gone—gone so quickly, ' ,11 '■
just asTt was a shock to aU who knew him, and particularly to those who loved him. Though there were many, at thi? season of the! year, who seemed to be llght-hearred In this I town, there were some| ] who- would be thinking of jhim and! com-; mending those whom he had left to
the comfort aiid clonsDlatlon ol God. PRIZES presented]
BhUdrefiy Mr. Storey |p'resente|d the Cook prizes awarded to . boys'an3 girls for regular attendance at pibrnlng ! service throughout
Following hls later address to the the
,)Ung, and the choir, linder thp cdn- iuctorshlp. of Mr. Edward Hartley, with Mr. Frank -Rilshton at;; the )rgan, sang the anthems, “(Ilhrls- jans Awake ’’,and “
jHow.Beautiful ipon .'the Mountains,” with! Mrs, Bentley the soloist .In each.j An-, other Christmas favourite-wps the solo “Nazareth,’; sung by Mr; Jack Ford. ■: ' ,
i Christmas hymns and carols were .-■' - |;.' I - ‘ j ; ■
Internationalism as the solutipn for world peace, was based on56t.tpaul’s Epistle to the-Galatians, 3, ^6-28 : f'For ye are all the children'of God through faith In Christ iiJesps . . , there Is neither Greek nor .Jew, there Is neither bonp-nor free . .- . ye are all one jn Christ Jesus.’f At a special service In the aftejtr
The sermon, advocating religious j- .;!; ■
andl family: Ruth, Hartley and!George; i AmV and family; Uziie and |Katie;! Billy, Mercy and family; Jack and Annie; From all at'Tinklers: i Mr- and Mr^. Scott !: and : ifamily , KRileston); Harry and 1 Anniei (West Bradford); Auntie ■ Rushtoii,1 Mary,, and Lirtie (West Bradford):;'! Mrs, Smalley and Frank (West Bradford); Mr. brtd Mrs. F. Leeming;! alhofiiLower Heights.!
Smilley! and I Frank;! Mrs. J.i -Rushton,' Mr!and Mrs. Alfred Rushton,! Miss E. Cowklngi Messrs. ;W.!Simpson,! W;. J., Frankland, | J. Ffankland, H.iHeaton,: Mr.f and Mrs’. T. Pdwcett, P. .pigdale',! H brossley end P. iLeeming. 1 1 - Floral tributes were sent by :i Wife,
noon, held In,: the church, Mrs.,'jP. Rushton I distributed book 'prizes to scholars, awarded ■ for- regular and punctual attendance at Sunday School throughoutithe year. 1
LOW MOOR
DEATH OF ME. WALTER CLAYTON. [ Prominently identified wlthi'Ckmrt
Vine of the Ancient Order of Foresters, and with almost an unique record of
churoh'service to hls; credit, Mr. Walter Clayton, of 94, St. Paul’s-street, died, unexpectedly at his home on Sunday morning. He was sittmg in his chair about 10 o’clock, when he collapsed and 'died iShortly alter. Although He had received medical attention. for some time—he had suffered fromi heart trouble—his death came as a shock to Mrs. ‘ Olayton and her son, to| whom general sympathy Is extended. 1 Seventy-four years of;age, Mif, Clay
life : the Church and the Foresters. Dunng i his long association with St. Paul’s Church and Sunday'School he held every office open to a layman, and rtw. have been privileged to I render niore loyal and devoted service. |At one period .he acted - as! organist | in the Sunday School,-m addition to hoWuig other posts at the same time, ifor he pever spared .hunself, and thusiset an .example to the young.! It was a point of honour with hUn that-eachi of hls sfeveral duties should' be discharged faithfully and conscientiously, and by ihls parsing, both-Church and Sunday iSchool; have lost a : good and! valued ifriend.i . ■ : ii ; ; --:i ■ ‘ Mr. Clayton’s association with Court
ton came to Low Moor from Burnley .when but 18 months old, and I to the day of hls death he had resided in the sAme house. He was fohrferly employed as a twister and drawer-in at Low Moor mill, but; like so many more, came out of work when the mill closed down iveral: years ago. He had two. main ■terests outs;-de hisiv/ork and home
f
T ACKINp the services ol four ■ regular, players, Clltherpe well! to . preserve th^lr un!
record against Great, Harwood ,on Boxing Day,- Colbert and,Chi,tbuln were imable to turrf o'ut and Thompson; failed ,to put in an appearanpe, Sumner had a muph more -: Important engagement: was his wedding day.
it '. i; '■']/ ,
Beniiy Crpssland, wbp has.])lay:d many: fine! games for Clithe:'oe it centre-half, 1 and hls servicei were Invoked at left full; back. Another qld stalwart and'centre-half Wade, took the pivotal position.
Home on leave from Frande was wilt. X
thatj .a tjilrd former centrj-hplf should, have a part In the procee^r lngs,| thppgh not,: unhappily, ! active sense. I refer to Frank H^l, tried and trusted for severa sea sons, who has had a. severe llness, and ifpr whom a collection rejalls^d
-: It istruckl, one as rather singular ,«
three guliieas. 'nils Is ajmark;pf appreciation for past services, fpr there was |only a papdest “gatje,
of Readett and Bdtes, two f inner players to wear the Clltheroe garb, gave] added Interest to the match,
/ x ' - / -
would- be pleased to' see-thatApthur Richardson, formerly with Calder-: stones; was on the marki for Roch dale! during the week-end, when he brought off the "hat trick.” | r
Hls frleiids in the'neighboulrhodd
Green placer, now a member of the Birmingham City , Police Fore i, was home during the: week-enc and gave assistance to Great Harwood against Clltheroe.j Although laotiiln hls'accustomed position a t centije- half, he gave quite a good qlsplpy on the left flank., r . '.r
John Rawcllffe; a former Hurst ! .x'! .*". ; : .X '. .
Congratulations to John Diifrson,. centre-forward- and captaln of the Clitheroe Parish Church team, who had the distinction, to .score) seven
goals: when playing In a friendly- game at - Brockhall on' Saturday. The matchconstltuted a partlof the ■festival programme arranged for the patients, who cheered each fof nine goals vociferously. Expecting keen struggle—this was engen dered by the dour opposition I which
the Institution’s team put up early In the seasonr-Parlsh Church had a strong side out; and they were much surprised to gain such i^n easy victory.
weakened to some; extent by-the loss -of' several players in recent weeks. Including Hesmondhalgh, the Whalley- wfeket-keeper, who lias had a trial at outslde-lef.r with Clltheroe; :
; ' ■, ■: ‘ X!l|,,. i / The Brockhall team ha^ been
j
An amusing incident occui|rediln this match, arising out of a-penalty
The late Mi. T. N orm The interment of the late Mr.
Thomas Norcross. of 37 Wadd^gtom road, took place last Thdrsdayl at St. Mary’s Cemetery, by the .Rev; iJ. ■ were
Storey. * . The mourners
joined by represeritatlves of with which Mr. Norcross was
i- ' I - - ’ ' --i ‘j • ‘ : ■ t-
daughter were greatly appreciated byj the kiddles, who joined whole heartedly! In the!singing of carols and popular songs, led by Mr. R. Hargreaves I with hls plano-accord- lon, and , Mr. Hj, Jackson at the pianoforte; 1 ’Thanks were accorded to| the Mayor and Mayoress,! voiced by Captain Mitchell and I Major Dent, and, at thej call of Alderman Manley, three ringing cheers were given as an expression of thanks to the British! Legion for theli] enter tainment. ! 1 rjl
Sbngs by, Mr.: A. Moss 1 and hls ;; 1;*'" * ; ,
a parcel In which was an oraWe,‘an' apple,, a block of . chocolate, a large mince pie,; a box of choco! ates, handkerchief, a
new.slxpenc; and a
; On departing, each child deceived - 11 (Continued foot'of next Col unn)
ers, was also a long land, honourable, one. For :39 years-he ihad the idiatlnc-, tion of acting as Chief Banger,land im' this capacity he was held in. the high est respect and esteem. Fqw took such a keen nterest in the! movement; * his time and energy were! ever at the dis posal of the movement he had so much at. heart- In his ypunger days Mr, Clayton was- a member of . the Com mittee of the Union-street Co-operative
I Vine,’! df the Ancient* Order of [Forest
—the 'King Lanei Picture. He 11, the Weavers! Institute, Central'' Work ing Men’s Club, and the Rlbblesdale Wanderers Club.
.
Wreaths and other floral were sent by:— 1
[day in the Mltton Churchyard, the Rev. ’ I; Pugh officiatmg, was preceded by service m St.' Paul’s Church, Low Moor.
Society. His death has created a deep sense ot loss among friends and acquaintances. jn general and - the Fnendly Society movement in particu lar. The internment took place yester-
'Nellie, Tom and Jack. Lucy and Dick. ; ■ ■ Jim and'Alice.! ;
Ruth,--Annie; Hilda, Evel^ and Bernard. * , .'*■! ! Tom and Tina; I- Bob and Dorothy. •
'-■ I
I -^' It’s a point some people.miss," said the mother, " that it posts more to be divorced than to be married.’! * “ Yes,' said the modem girl, f‘ but, you see it’s iiworth more.” - ‘ i-
; -i; ] (Continued from preceding Column)
[Christmas card; To this 'list, the Mayoress very : kindly added a bag !of sweets. Thei arrangements for ithe treat were undertaken by Mr. G; {Rawsthome. Mr. R. Cowperthwalte lenacted the role of .Santa Claus.
'53, Whalley Road, TJUtheroe; '
- , M. A. Kenyon.' ■ , Aunt Sarah, Polly and Joej. r Doris, Walter, and Brian, Mrs. Flack, Annie and Auhtle Mr. and MrS; i E. Cook, Iqarbara,; and Francis. .
*Mr.andM^s.J.Ha^greave^.- LUy, Tony and Children. Albert, Teddy, Dora and CtiUdtenJ
: Eddie and! Mary. road. I . 1
Mr. and Mrs. E. Barnes. Mrs. Isherwood,, Betty and Susle,| Jim and Kate, 39, Waddlington-
I I
'ALP. WOOD, Secretary. Alan, , j
Mr. and Mrs. A. Roblnsoit • ; ; Mr. and Mrs. Booth, Liicy an<
r . (Continued foot'of next Column)
(Contlnue^-from preceding Column) ;';Mary,-' J
' ' Billie, May and Margaret. Miss Roberts and|Mrs. Wilkinson.
Mrs. Redman; ■ :ii 1 I-1 * ■Harry and Ethel.'; i i
. Friends: ;at Jubllee' MUl., I Management
and.Staff at King
Little-Pal David. Lane Picture Hall.
derers Cricket and :Bowllng Club- . (Members* of Rlbblesdale Wander
' :■!■! ■ ' (Committee:of Ribblesdale Wan-, I /I Rldglngj
ers Cricket and Bowling Club. ; , ■
Members of Weavers’! Institute. .'Clltherori Central Working Men s Club. ■ . . . I ;
uf, a spade the land Isl goloshes o f Poseof rldl as posslblel
■ j M ;' [ ' !
,Molher> Nellie land Stanley..' Baby Dorothy. ; i Mary and EdWard.
bodies alliedI' ■
■ Cricket and Bowling tokens
lanother “crack” as aipenplty; taker...,: He iwasi ,Jock McKay; ohe of the* cleverest! and trickiest players ever-' to rirossi the .Border; He created, roats of laugjiter iwhen, ! on one, occasion', he made a run at the ball,, stopped suddenly, and shot Into the- corner opposite to'thati at which, he had appeared to have: originally decided lupon; Iremonger, whose- * height was about 6ft; 7in.,idlved at' the wrong end, and I welllrecall how, everybody enjoyed the !deception.:;' Buti there came- a jday when- Jock: ; tried to (be too clever.iand saw hls/' spot kicks saved. It wasithen that *’ hlS: tonfldence seemed to depart and; he was replaced.',
Some years ago the; Rovers had.;
I ability, Tet IWigglesworth, of’Wad- dington; who has played with Whal- ley and Gllthproe, has been home on . , leave during the w^ek-end. It will, be recalleri that he was la- physIcal . training Instructor!; now.: he Is a. sergeant In Hls Majesty’s Forces. .
• Alcrlcketer of mo|:e than average: 'i , X
COPY THE
( IB t k p e
Advertiser'& Times to^ any
will be sent 1 CHtheroe dr : District I Soldier,. ori Sailor
i each week a t ai cost of 2d, i per copy ' (inclusive of
' ' postage).!'; -
!■!■.:*.■,: ,■■■.■.!'- I.f') Nanfie:
Leave' the and
lAddress withi'us-rtwe do ! ' ■ IVthe r p t . 11/
Advertiser & I Times Office,
OF ' ■ '-li-! The presence In Hahvood’s teahi, I U rV I? Q TOP OF MOOR ' LANE Clitheroe SPORTS
CANDID 'COMMENTS ON TOPICAL EVENT&
GOSSIP - - - - ABOUT PLAYERS--‘‘By SNIPE”
kick awarded the Parish Churchy The! margin between the' sedres was, considerable, and it was accordingly ; declde’
d'that-W. E. Knlght,| an old,!
player' ■who, because of; personal assoplatl6ns ! with . Brciclchall, had ; 'been Introduced at outside left„ shoilld , be the marksman. iBllly is. on the nUrslng staff! at; the Institu tion; so that; there wa^ not! a utu^ leg-pulling! as he prepared to take the kkk.! To hls intense disappoint-' / merit hri Iflred yards .ov,6r‘ the bar.
i! Which [reminds me; of aij old. story ' concerning Jerry, DaWsori; a' foriner- Burinley \ goalkeeper ■, whd,' i in the Icouirie of aniargumentj rilaintalned itha0: a penalty kick ought; not to be Jmlsrtd; the irianner In wWch It was- scored' 'was of secoridary Import-*- !ancri:.; ij; chanced tliat in a patch shortly afterwards-!l 'fdrget 'if It.
; , 'il, *!'''!' '■ : ■/ / ‘l i ! ' '
;was a reserve match or ript—Bum-: * ley were, 'given a penalty and, much.
;tp Jerry’s surprise, he was deputed.. itb trike It. To the rtterise amuse- imerit of -hls: colleagues he bangei; the leather against ithe, clossbar.
!i-' ' L ' ' ''I..-.-:
itrilnj that there should: be no' dlffl-- !pulty in profiting frpm spot kicks..:; ;But'such Is the Incorislstehcy of the' i Iplayer, as of irian in g'erierril, that he • i lofteritlmes, frills when leafet;expect--' I jed. ill heard It said, iri rin|ar^n)ent- ■ jabout the RPyers, thritiButt, inside, ' irlght, ha'd discovered; the Ideal way: ' jby sihootlng jpstiwid’ keeper’s I left hand. *
i Aljvays there,are those who main--
[experiments : had actually been, n made to prove It. When next I was :at Ewood Park It chanefed that a. ■
tended that! no keeper 'could get- ! down to ithe ball In time; and that :*
p of the'^goal- ;. j 1 Itiwas con- !
ileftj but the. goalkeeper imanaged,. ;by a. frantic leap and dive, to stop * ithei hall on the line; 1 : 11
penalty came the Rovers’! way, and i, iButt had to try to turn the kick tq- ' ladvrintage. Following the “perfect”' ' ifoririula,! to'placed the ball to the- *
! ’ The Bean
* lound-seedel ■ jpardy groups ' so that pnljf
,£Owlrigs of t
: ■ TheTlttle’'Pli ■jjy the Sprli
! wiU be strpif Invadvahrt-rl
‘ continue groj : strong shoots
. The Seim frir'the SprJ
: -the soU ’iag spinach, ;;ar
Bplnach, see
/ a month. ' the ' 'ineriiL sprouts—the . the BriissriAL
/ and:;Witbj;*1 ifom;the:tu
to tuber, d ' Horse
■ .quality, strd ■of'greater!j raised stlclu , Dutch glveil !i; -two * years’ I
’ ;ported ;rpcij
; off fun^iis,': lot,'may; be
/ genial, letv t for several I
. ventllatiori/ soil; * 'Wher
tu t whei u open wide t |
'It;''::/--/** Slugs./
o ;'allow |tM
' vegetable!;! ' a spade’s! ' leaves will |1
■beneath! del off this' tip(
■
*' ,Tintll the|Si ■ I'jrult :tre)3B betweepjt
(future p l ^ Wa it../r“
■ buds will-11| -of
..cutting; Bower will: buds i will) leaf buds
That
■ .start rejuvj : Is during tf ; from- thaita
: .'month'leriti shock.' '1
. manures;
the.proprie jiung, besld
. Bagged of motor[ In sacks;
■ 41'i light; sol) horse man| ■more lopen'l ■havpithlaif l)urposes ow the textural
Cabbage ■
: .members : maritime they may. j , pillars of u ■wild plants! troubled by brlght-grefe nested the' L salt'on the!! before trie!l 3ngweekly|[ theeggr
■I February ' V (drops arid 1
V for presenti in the garfl
1
■ cases ; will ■wrap, the 1 (union of stock. Brld
■ varieties •Straw. Bu bottom of !1
' SQ robust.; of-the-valld potted-up spring flow irame fori:
, bells are bli . valley i s : Fortunefsl
aconite tub ary. Theil blooms lyiLli along, a beef /Makeithl
(Circular* M ■cutting the I to induce: •complete: ,tH
/■with • cabbaj Irom the| stf
nelow the ;rlS
'! some of thf next Autun . Open the I
!; leaves'havl under I covcj
iiotbe'waslj ' I
■ .the.]3ulbsl
( leaf and M ideal rough
! and Its yarll lilies—the Plant the ida’Av,(thbl| flowering
loses—thq 1 Roses an|
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