«|M J 'Ml


'■ . "1 ■i( ■


Jt'f warj pilltary I for us llso’ be Dt ;and:


Ihlnese Bt lyou.' npathy Irugglej


xhlnese ■ i Ibrid of ^ I I . I The I Ight to I 1 China I bs: She pm the peine’*?', I pstated grehi ' mate


I of the i article


prestori, ilalvehi old th^


Jfot long |cct the od sucj> at Engl- LeducBf-


|lly unit i age at


Ja with ‘The


h want So not


'St,issue hMllitl^ I Tlife ng 6ii


.inps of up lJ(l b hut-


tl] have


ipples bn ' ifar as 3sed si pari-


wheh their


lulmbers


-'clallet atlon,


.bje f6r as.a that


ts him'


FAILLRE ■ W ITH


IN ;


FARMtFl FINED £5 cow


0 REPOR UBERCUL


P O O i COND


Farm, I Bolton-by-Bowlahd, iwas monedj it jBolton-by-Bowlandj I on Mon­ day, for falling b report a cow! t uff^ing from' t iberculosls. iMr. E.: | E Settle, c efended; and t;he proseputtoii was conduct id by Superintendent Ea4tham|.


JambsIW. Dlilsdale,: farmer,


Monlbent sum-


INSPECTOR’S VISIT


Wakefield, Divisional Inspector] for the | Ministry of Ag 'iculture, for i tl le ; j West Elding, said that on May 8th lie received from t ie Medical Officer of Health for the Weit Elding, a report of | tubbrciile bacclllij bavlng been found in .milk from defends i t ’s farm and, , visit ng the premise , the same day, found blnsdale engaged in mlltog, ! and tolij ilm .the object d : his visit. ’ Asked if he thought therdW is! any c ow oh the f arn ^hlch might !)e infecting |his .milk, Dlhsdale hesitateli a, npmen,t;and Ihchij sald, Witness d finally


Wllllb went on with hi


I thlnl; there i night; be one.”j examination i


reached a roan The anl nal wasjthln hnd emaci one qua 'ter of the udder was ei enlargbc. and hatd,: Defendant bald that was the cow he thought mlgl|t be; the cause o: witness’s visit, 'i t wa^ pbvlpus to any f irmer that the cow was iiuflerlng from tu berculosfs and witness ’ vas; sur­ prised t ) find it; there, having regprd'to the; fad that oile of the inspfecxirs had been on the premises five days hrevjously. He then fore asked defendant c^hy he had nof shp fn»,the cow tej Mr. Cpulrshanks, and Dih iSaie' repUed, “ I forgot; it Was in another teed,” .j Witness toldlhlm the cow would be slaughtered and 'Mbsdale then Ij: camel abusive, swearing Mlnlstr; and inspectors in gbmal first he refused tb acciept withesS|S tlon of £8 but-'he finally did si. cov? hac probably been affecteji 1 or or four months i’wlth ' T.B. W su extent; that the farmer shpujd recognl ed it.


:ow, which wa^ ciughing. ’


t said


;lcted,ajnh ;nhni[iously


emacla'ion?—Yes ! If a C )w Had slipped its calf, th produc^, the sanie cbnditlon?|-::t ;Would notjma re her cough;;


Mr. Vant: There-are other ciusesi of it .might


; , .


would :i nly have a cold for aiWeek days, i !


monttu . ago, you !would riot exi^ct def0nd:nt to find thfe disease tqen?-4He probab; y never saw the cow thbee months 'previously. - i, '


If I«r. Crulksshanks saw d t three


Anlm ils have colds without T,IJ i I ! I


i ,!


PiC.:Carr said he'visited th; farm and found; ;He cow In very;'poor, cni'dltion.


. ;


; I t was' coughliig 'the whole time he was there.! When defendant wasldold he would; )e reported,'he;said, i'iHbw did I know i , was T.B.?” p',.,, * j, u i!^


I


and M:. Vant then caUed his ;pniy, wit­ ness, vdatthew Dlnsdale, faihbr'of the deftedint, who said his Aoii/;'was unable to ajite Id court, o’lying to a Miypus com­ plaint. i For th0 same , reaso.nl jyitness had' fo • the past six or hinqjhoni^ fre-'| queiitl; visited , the farm to hblp and advise, his son, ’- H e j iglew jthb |cow In qile^tloa and fiever suspectwf iq'.B. He thought it was suffering;frbpi felon, as the'CO V had sapped her calf.; He did' not coi slder the cow badly emaclatod and would lave been intere^ed iii her; In ithe same conditio: 1 had he’ geld'Slock.


This clofiosed the case for the prosecution I been employed. -


N 3VER SUSPECTED'I ' d t q


' ' ...........f 1 , . ' jjaiied from Oswaldtwlstle, sail he and bspcutl toeenjlbpklng for Ansv erlng wltpes! said


Superinttedenti, Eastham, • the cbw!s; condltlqn wasi|


I ;' ' i r loe


es QE


had rjever heard :the ahjinal although he pad seen her twp ot three tlmte luring the three weepq hewre the hispec or’s visit.


the district on the afternoon of duly 1st. Several mills iwere flcioded;, iiay was floating about; In some of the' meadows; streets 'resembled miniature rivers; and the tropical Intensity of the pgh ,nlng did much damage, j At one farm alone, three cows and five sheep were killed


Observing that a man was watching


I several Clltheipe youths removing the !lmpedimenta of ; a camp at the foot of


made no movement. Then he began to act strangely land to make all sorts of extraordinary 1 statements. Ha .eventu- aUy followed tlie youths until they came into contact lyith somp; haymakers to whom he expi-essed a,; wish tp priest. Ilis dempanour became he was taken to the Police Statlbn where a doctor certlfl!ed him' as insan^, and he was removed an asylum. It


them a Ufe. Pendle, they su ggested that he n


|He readily assented, but see a uch that


pgested that the terrific: heat h^d some­ thing to do with the' lapse.


tion Commlttpb re-appolnted Mr, W. Hanson chairman, and Mr. C r. Turner vice-chairman] jthe co-opted lades being Mrs. Newman And Miss Wheeler.


The .Clitheroe District (No. 8) Educa­ Anniversary jcelebratidns Ihcimnectlon


at the ;At


valua-. The


te |an have


three


■with Moor Lbhe Church Sunday School Included the cuptomary prbcessfoh to the Market Place, where special hynns were sung. The Grlridleton Brass Bard headed the procession i The preacher was the Rev. David Brook, M.A„* Prlncli al of the Manchester College. The day’s qffertorles totaUed £54 4s. 7id.


1 I I


Dr, J. M. Postlethwalto; succeeded Dr. Macklln, of wballey, as Medic il Officer for Clltheroe District Council anl certify­ ing surgeon under ; the Paepry iWorkshbps Act]


and ! | Mr. Evan Gbmall, who died


g q ' hr ien 1 iLodge Friendl^' i^clety;for 36 y


Dr. D. H. Haslewood, the


icateire Coroner,- returned a Accidental de|a,th ” at an Inqu


28th .at IUng4treet, Whailey, was-secertary ibf the Cronshaw Chair ;ars.


on June aged 64,


East Lan- uerdlct of xy Into a


knocked downiby a Whailey m A further iiiquest ;hetd by l/:r. Hasle-


Primrose Bleach


fatal accldentj!ln' which: Plorrif Eostron (13), of Harwbpd-road, Rlshton, : was orlst.


I wood had to do with)an Accrington man, Joseph Dewhurst (55),! of 19[ Ranger- street, who died of -Injuries received, at


Ightglve A storm of unusual seyerlty broke over


deep. Awaking at 4430 a m., he missed Dewhurst who had , fallen The man died at Blackh pf his injuries.


Dewhurst had, unknown ployers, been In the habit the boilejr-house on bpard on two lintels, placed ove


which rested a weU 14-ft.


month was accepted jby 1 vesters at Bolton-by-Bp fair.


with St. Peter’s Guild .took Green on June Peter and Paul, with - sermon , by Fatherl dinner was served. |At the subsequent meeting In the Guild jHall of accounts showed that ^ been disbursed during.ith benefits


The annual proceskon “ A wedding gift frbm tpe scholar^ at


Pendleton” !was the in criptlon bn a sliver Inkstand pfeseptefi to Miss Living­ stone, the head teach^f, w lo was leaving for India, to be marrl^ed a^


Calcutta, *‘- ■ Bolton-by-Bowland’l cus iomary village


.phurch for a short] seivlce. Sports, followed, dnd later Mrs. Milne-Redljiead presented the Sunday! Sch|0ol attend prizes. ' i' '


festival wds held on iune ]29th. Led by Clltheroe pbrough Band, the children' proceeded in processional ordei- from the school to I the rectory, thence to; the


ance I


In the Prpbate Courj;, Sir Samuel Eyans gave leave to presunie the death of Mr, Walter E. Marsden, of]whom nothing! was known


since' October,


standing that every effo to trace his whereabouts, of the late Mrs. Marsden, ■york-street, Clltherok an|


)rt had been made 1596, not^th-


He was a son ho resided In I had. always


been in aj somewhat delicate state of health.


! The yearly report of-thpj.Gas Manager (Mr. R. Barrett) showed gross revenue to have been I £15,784 is{ .8d|, the'grosk ex­ penditure (excluding anifpltles, interest and sinking fund) £9,642 a gross profit of £4,321 4s of £1,341:9s. 7d. . The £2,315 4s. 5d„ a decr^se


lid . From'the profits £1 ferred forireUef.of the r


he had; Another workman, who


total contribution dulring years of £1',500. The p ’ :iedpced.-l$Vfppence . during


'2/4 p.dr. libiiO cubic feet, nage of, coal carbonised gas sold, 82,602,800 cumc li


;ce Of gas, the year, to


the past


Ihe total tbn- ?as 7,542,


et.: and


Wages of £6 and ^7 jOs. Od. for the 'Wland hi;


Ish ihay har­ ing


29th, tlje Peiast ofi.SS. Foilowipg High Mass, Berkeley, BiJ„


In cjonnec|tlon place at Hurst


the Statement 140 2s. 8d. had year in kick


Jo


'of sleeping in ■est


their emr


jintp the \Vell. urn !lnfirmary


North Western Federation' of: the] Ancient Order of Foresters was held at' CUtheroe, under the presidency of ■ Bro. ; George Maybury, of Warrington. ; ;


A .largely attended meeting i of the


pool-at Algbiirth, F. W- Musson, ')f Cllth-;, eroe,‘ hit up 110 towards a tot£l of 285 for five wickets. Liverpool were dismissed;


Playing for kahchester -kgalnst Liver-, for 147. I ■ ] ' ]


scholars and parishioners took place at St. Paul’s, Low Moor, bri the occasion of the school anniversary,; The preacher was fhe Rev. D, Taylor ^WUspn. M.A., vlcaf of Chaddertbn, Oldham, and offertories amofinted to over- £54,'^ • ] •; ' | '


The usual procession of Sunday school A ‘’ presentation-'of deiuficates',|>tic., to


•hancaShlre and YorkshUe] railway men 'was'made at the StationjjHbtel, Clltheroe;: by the Mayor (Countjrl:7Uderinan J.' Mercer Whlpp); Exllnsuector Farrar, of Waddlngton, paid;, a \tribute to the lecturer. Dr. A. 'W. Musspnrwho was pre-; sented^Ith a case of plpes^ ,


; whilst a Newton farmer was walking


ih a-field; hi® dog was attacked by'five fully] grown stoats.' The animal took' to its heels, but its mastei? succeeded in kill­ ing the stoats, whose | moyements were somqwhat' Impeded, by tl|e long grass, " It is very unusual to] meet such' a large party Of these vermin, or ^ kill them without the aid of dog or gun.” ]


Mrs. Holcrpft, who was Holden’s oldest


Inhabitant, died at the age of; ninety threk.....


Mrs.* Betsy' Smlth,‘ Vlctoria-*terrace, aged seventy-nine.


j | i’


Marys’ Catholic School, presented iwith a dressing schoiars on -ifeavlng appbhitment at Nuneai shire.


Miss Newman, assistant mistress at St.


The death took place at:, BlUthgton'of ' ■ ''


Sabqen, was case; by the


take/ upi' ian In 'wanvlck'


Twentyrfive births ahd‘16]de£ ths were


17s. 5d„ leaving 3d.,;a decrease ett; profit wai of £1,332 13a


.boo was traiiS' (t'es, making la


registered 'during.-thk quarter ] In the Clltheroe Rural Dlstkct Council’s area. Births were ten fewer'' and] deiths one ; less than In the previous quarter..


; Ah Inmate of the Langhb Inebriates' Reformatory for Women ^as g yen ' fhe


. alternative of a fine orilmortsonraerit for absconding., I t wa8 ]stated that thbre were; about. 30.0; Inmates ..and .toat. .they were!: dlieacult 'to hah'dle] • i- Cyvlrig ‘ to


•attepiptoat escape, :thetmtaagement had been compelled; tp ,Invoke ]the assistance of the poUce to patrol the exterior of the hulldlng.


' I i 1 i ' ' CSIS. CLIXBlEEOE i ADVERTISER AND TIMES. FRIDAY. JUNE 30, 1939. TW EN T Y ITEMS FEQM OUR ISSUES


Y E A R S A G O JJLY:5th, 1914.;


SUNDAY SCHbpL CENTENARY !


BISHOP SERMON


OF BLACKBURN’S AT ST. ! JAljlES’iS CHURCH.!


"4 . . (FIVE)FIVE


H E D R E A M < pAM P TE)


Day and Sur .day School annlversair ser­ vices held atj St, James’s Church on Sun­ day. Thls'ls the centenary of the Churth, and reference to its hundred yejirS his­ tory was imdde by the Bishop


,


H ERITAGE AND; DUTY. BU b4LEY’S TOUR for JSj pedal I si: 'nlficance attached 1 to the


Rail t ) |tee Camp.' A 'Week’s Accommoda- .


bprn (Dr.iP. M. Herbert) when p:i eachlng. at the mom .ng service. , . .i


Black- j .


Ibur Church, I Blackburn, who aI^o]spoke j .The- pfeocfetoloa, was\ formed In, the |


'in the allfernbon the'Usual procession f wltneto preceded; a'service in the] ihurch at which the preacher; was the lev. H. W. C 'ragg, Ba ;, Vicar of the Sav-


rttooolyafd, ^ d proceeded by way !of Wponerlahe ;an d / Moor-lane : to . the] At the head was the Vic ir (Bev,


H..'Y. I Burnett),;] who: conducted all the ] services,'the Reg; H. W. Crkgg, the ward-, ens, Sunday School Superlntfendents, Icholars, teachers, parents and friends.! any people lined the streets , and were' :reatly'Impressed by the. excellent dls-


^ilay which, unfortunately, was marred' near‘the end( by a heavy shower! ; . ! 7 Large cpngregatiohs assembled at the Jhiirch an d : entered' heartily Ihtb the: irlght. Inspiring services. In thfe morn-! ng, the choir gaVe a joyous rendition'6f | he anthem “Come letus jbln oujr bheer- J :ul songs” (Churchill); anid In tlje |even- ng they sang with taste Turner’s'settlhg )f the verses of ■ the hymii “ Sun of My 50Ul.”


! 'The organist; Mr. J. Gorse, conlributed'] I ' ' i .. ■ ' i ' ! I' 1 '


Day einld Sunday School funds akaounted o over £52, ' ; ■' ' ]


] ‘ j | ' “ THE GOLDEN THREAH” , Preaching from the text!“But thfe God


of all grace, who hath called us Unto His eternal Glory by'Christ Jesus, after that ;/e have suffered a while, make Jrou per- : ect, stablish, strengthen; settle ] you ” ;i Peter, 5, 10), the Bishop sad ithese


'vords might well Slim up what 'jvoiild be ids prayer for. them at that time'when liey were thihktag of the! centfenary 'of ;heir church qnd of ; the work being done In the Day and Sunday School. | The words contalhfed, rirst of all; a truly satis­ fying statemeht oh 'the meaning of life; God has calleh' us Into HlS eten alj glory, by Christ Jesils. That was our end.; That was the purpose for which We webe mad®: it was i the golden thread which ran


through all, life. '


Secondly, ihere was the'iprfecess by which that nilght be accompUs;ied‘- We were like a stone prepared -ior a )uilding by a master: hand; we had^^ to ba shaped and fitted: into our proper !place,


i -j-That


was the meaning of-the exijerlenqe of Ufe ;h, we al had i to pafes.] Life


would hot alWayfe tid Sweet.' ' " ' ■ all.had'j 'There miist be tee rough day,,the hard,day, dlSfelpllne


and trials," before the stone was jready for the piace] whlch the Maste'r Builder had in mind!] Life was'.lhtended!to.fit us.‘f6r;bur pfoper place lii the; Master’s:I building.


’ ITEMS FR.OM ()UR ISSUp OF JULY 5th,.


rain4and nibre! rain; I the paragraph is published;; are never satlsfled.; T, was farmer, not; many miles‘ from


satisfafitory fi^r the time of tlje yepr.;. H e i | , g ‘.'l:]


Mr. (Tant said a farmer could, not be expect^ to teave j th e !khoiylecge of a]


:■ j']| i ‘ .


veterii;ary si rgeon.j | .If defepdant did hot suspect 7'.B., thtee wias nb;re!ison for him, t i repo’t'the case/,, He;|suggested| that i aymeit of - cokts .would jh.eet: the justlct of the case,


the m iglstrajtes ahpbhnced that a fine of] £5 wquld b^ Imposed;,.'


Afte: considering thp‘cteA lh]prlvate, ' j ■


;;■ i-j j],


COlTTOli HOI


1 of the several


ting ' on ■


XPASTED after :jtOf proces^ on]


’B] BIG :E . RECEPTION. iGE on,.of ; ,


I a ; j c o i n - j , i j ' 7 Which'


1, 1' i;' ' rBcU052;> '' m o ;


congrt tulate Miss Elsie Kearsleyj! the 18 yeaito d daujhter of Police-Sergeant; ;and Mrs Albert Kearsley, of. Preston-road, Longrito


TbrijNDRBDS of IpeotJe ■tl Saturday night'.tp welccmje.home am


tumei out


Who! £S “ Mifes Preston,” earlier! tar the day had i.bfeen'elected CoUon -.Queen ;pf Great.


lExtia police under toe direption,oi “ Gieen ai d Inspector Graves, rafteE"tp ifongridge. ]fr,oin toe ‘ surr.Qundlpg


Brltal 1. -■


dll mi


i , M i s s ' K e a r s l e y h o m e . , l : ' Morril), :had intended iwelcomtagi .thd


I T h e M a y o r o f P r e s t o n ' ( A l o e n n a n W . E y —V----t_~i *v,i


Supt,. ■were


i s t r i d s , i a n d t h e y ' h a d ” a i i ’ i a i d u b U s ; t a s k 1 a w i y from t h e c a r w h i c h b r o u g h t


I > :■ : A ; L ,


Cotton Queen but owing; to another ®25Mf' ment was unable to do so. Along'W|tp the Mayoress- (Mrs; Morris), howevel, be;sent a


nessa ;e of congratulation tp Miss iKearsl^y, Ishiiig, her a happy year of office, i] K [


ljunct on of Preston-rbad a n d j Ohapel-roqd, I Peter s Dqy. ; Longridge, by'me.------r


lersary o f . i llrl Guide i fe In .the ^ Dlleaders ’


SatUri- ' .


lead were ■ which


Idancc of , i 'mV


[jieut. D. i


In .by pities I a t who


i^)ec ilal


un- ahd


are t ' 'ir 1 'liv


!: [


;DodS( n (chabma nn)) , irnan)


iHoug iton. J. W. Brown, A. G.iiNiCbols, and N. J. Craven (Clerk), pho macte toe arrange-1


' A. jHodk son' tason, J. Edihondsbn, W-


ment; for, tpe reception. .q.-ii'i . : ■ ‘1 > Th: re foUo.wed a procession along Pre^on-


wheirf her health was drunk.' Congratifea speecies vere made by members M Couhiil and other weil-known! people m dlstfiit. , , i ■ i


honpix.


recepdon at Longridge, and said .how; n sheivas lo iking forward to ber-reign: moto:r and father, and two spters, and] Idna, are all highly delighted at| toe


Mil s Kearsley .was delighted -wnh her lo ! ' I !j road . and ’ 3erry-lane to toe Council offices


toe the


rely uch Her


ridge Urban Counoli Including Mes^ ■ "


R . D i l w o r t o


.ean ley arrived, and!' she was | met at toe . ........ B. J.'


It 'i -as getting on for lO'o’clbbk when ( y i c e T C h i l r -


Following aj comment bn.th^ needjor following^


Sofce people'


x)ld of a' Clltheroe,;


lere is hoi cattle,


Trhlj] I this mEin l would, I grumble to be hungi’’:-!- i-,


Thfe] Rev. si /^. Barton preached,, the'^ school annlve^sajcy seymhps'.atMoor Lane; ; United; Methodist-Free'Churci


the.


. thirty-ninth jiealr in suctessiop, There was-a processiori to tlife',Mark.e!t .Place in the Afternoon,; where.lhi'mhs i were sung


under the cohductorthlp;, of ; Ur. J. W. Hayliurst: Tpose .t^pig :.P£ r t In the procession ; . wei.e ;;UfiTOtdS.i of 700- Collections for the day totaUed £61.


C/ollectlons were taken; at, Clltheroe


Wesley Dhapeiolu behMf of the victims of . a dreadful railway iaqcldeht la Ireland,;, in which excufsibniStS from tl e Armagh Wesleyan, Sunday School jiyen Involved,' It was,,stated ipat one of; .pe super-; Intendents (Mrj Robert Gllle spie, ■ J.Pr) < I had ] received a bill


I for £34 4si ?d. .for 941 excurs .on tickets; ' frond'Armagh to Warrenpoln; ,on June


railway^


12thi He placfed the accou it in the hands of a solicitor, saying t le railway 'company took tpei excursionlitS. bnly a few miles but’from Armagh. ];In tee, calamity which occurred the death-roU was 76, with '4o6 injured—several being


maimed for. Ufe. L The Rev. George-Jacksqi „


qf,


Edinburgh, formerly statl'onel at.Wha ley, preached the Wesleyan s( pool ^ ;


versary sermons there, and the afternoon oni thfe work of P®teer Damien. Collections realized over £29. Ths annual village festival In connec­ tion- with Bolton-by-Bowlanc ...Day, and


'Sunday Schools was ;celebra;ed on st. -


ov,„(.v,„rn Brasi examining chfiplain jto the Bishop LANCASHIRE ROAD DIATHS. JULY.


: According t o - leading ■


t o ® b y p U e Industiial Assurance .O; flees, "a sum


of £1,800 has beenipai-d under l:fe Insurance policies to the families of 51 Lam asbire wage- earners who met toeir' death a;; a result of road acciden s during May,


■»« *'o » 9 9*]b bo om*,4»*M»*«9*«**. Manchester] Afterw^di


the chpdren


had tea oil the vlllagfe gijeen. and sports and dancing followed. Prizes foy day school children, provided under the bequest of the late ] Ml A Tetlow, apfi Sunday-school attendance prizes wete distributed by Mrs. Fosberry< ....


celebrated!their anniversa]ry. At a toeet- Ing held at the Swan B^btel, Pendleton, the statemenf'of accounts]showed ngaln on the year of £35 I3s. M. 4,Th,el|ntal vMiie' of the Lodge' w ^ retumfediat £1,636 15s.:5Id., and j;he ipembeishlp 85, with worth per memb jr, £19 5S: lid. The CUtheroe Tempejranke; Band q^ayed, for -the gqla In. tpe. ,af tferr ,c on;’,';


The Well; Wisher Lodg .1,


day nlghp’l (we are qUotiik)/“.there.'iyas a rather!! awkward ]pause:;,nf.tsrj'sopie observations by : the clialrman, yiho appealing to thfe audlen ife, tasked.,/Wpat shall wb do. ’ .Some.dry member at once offered! ’ tPe 'suggeStlbn, ‘ What apout a pint-’ and brought ,the hrise down After this, the jutmost good hpmour prevailed tb'theendr


“ At thfei Weavers’ .meetlhg' bP. W fediieS;^


years In]Clltherpe atid nelghbourpood with ,t;he j Lancashire, ,’po a ityiPoUqe. ,Wqs traiiSffercfed' tq'Rlfehton,, r eii^'ea frqnl ithe’


Mr. John. Benson whfe. -Force in cbnSequerice]of;;P'ne£dth.(,Wp®


In Clitherbe P;C. Berisbn lived I at a icot- ' ,he site fef thfe Bank


tage which Stood'on tl Salerooms])


, | IV, June jigtp,. was Club Day, at


■ hembers'of the Long- procession to the Churopy at wnicn uic '


- - Band led a ■ at which the


p '■ ■reacher was the Rev. Gahbh JuUus Lloyd, vicar of' Leesfleld, Oliham, and


Hurst ' Green,, whenl'- imhibers of ] StV Peter’s Guild walkedUn proqesslpn .from tile Gull'd ‘Hall to the Col ege'.Church for High/Mass;.,;.The seyPipn,ifrafe preached, by the Rev. Father‘Rlckaby.'-'S.J.; At a dinner which: followed: fet the Guild Hall, Father Myers, S.J., presided. The balance sheeit disclosed that ;£12Phad been‘dis­ bursed In] site benefits during tlife year Since Its I foundation' ih ■ tl794, * just Af toi the Jesiilts came to Stoff;yPu'rSt/the; Guile of riadivever failey in 11b payments.' Witt


HOLIDAYS.


Bolton, Famwortp,'.’ Eadcliffe, Tiirton,' W(


ist.—Astley ! Br


:dge] ’ Bartbiffotd,, rkham,’


ithoughtoil.


Siberia perfectly preserved fear that pieces.


The bc^ of a mamiLoth


if It is uncovered it will fall to experts


; been foundto ice,'but


Nelson, after sixteen of Oddfellows


;of .'funds ahd other;' jassfets’i ;xyas ! £ 1,203 11s.! 5^, After thej meeting the imembers dispersed and Tfeht fen to tee : fairg’rbuhd, where'roundabout^, swing- boats, shooting galleries, and other forms of amusement 'were p foylded. In the evening tee Hurst .Greeh; Band played for 'dancing. ,


a membership, of 207i the esthhE ted value j


A: mass meeting of weavers, held In tee Congregational, School,, 'unanimously


decided to .retain H®vr Year’s Day, as; a holiday and to accept an offer of ,an additional day foUbfevlng the third Satur­ day In August. T h e ’ employers had offered two days extra if New Year’s Day wad-glveniup. ^Mri Brierley, one of the delfegates,.sald It fe?as polhtqd .out at the me’fetlhg ' With teb'/^hipldyeto; 'teat l-tea


festivals werfe'heid at the Sunday schools oii/'New Yeidr’s!: Dayr'as'jweU.'asCon GhristraSs ' Day;: and ; that the public ff.qcked rtbtotone.. pite® ,tfe !ahPteer.nd It


was said, at te,® ,to®®tlhg-te^t tee, schools were- a!isecondary] .matte'r, biif .he.dls- agree'd- '.I,Th®Meeting qisa de'clfeeq,:on tee prbposltibH • of Mr; ''‘RSdinan; 'i to petition the Lj & Y| Railway Company to revise .the tonnage ratefe and so dispel the -disadvantage-from iWhich Clith^oe suffered 'in ijelatlqn to thq, , carr}age,of


cheaper to iend Blackburn th in by


cotton goods; ‘ He asserted te a t it Was road from


goods'; by rail. ' '


,'T '-'t


‘,, 'A ciiriptis' happening, to a hayflelto on; Monday motilliig,, Jtoy i?t.! W^' reported/ The'haiy'Was fepre'ad and'drying to 'the


1 Sun; in somfe:places It was higher than to -others.....suddenly-ih-onfe-part rofCtee


'Into' 'W'tjrem'ehdoustobluirin; to] tee hfelght bf :about 100-% roundlffg at'tee toRAntp


field oyer. half. of.:tefe hay virpa whirled


the form of a bowl, and th^ w nd blbWlng eastward with d force whlc a made It difficult to keep one’s grounq. Some of tee ffay alighted ■


' Fbi:' a] short'period] durh tee hay'-forming the q


resembled trie flltet.pf mfetlbnlesS. i 3- loF !


leihbf toe;deM-bliha,ta to&qtth the National institute fPr-jtoj. Bltad has agrefed to take over Fellowship 'House,”: toe


CARE OF-THE iDl TH BLIND,-.-. Following ils ‘recent Ino.^!^; ^ tpithe '.prob-


houtey homfe.-for: toe, de.afTbjind at Hpylake, “ WestiahdS’~the Natibftal Institute’s hew


lifeine for- deM-bltad: at %rrbgate, which Sit B4acjhcroft Towse .isitoppfen pp,% July.'ynU be reSdential. It wUl give] a permanent home to twenty-ffeur men and ; women none of


whom bEis e:to®r sight or hearing, fiock : of birds,


and on. trees, | te e , reins todei ■ scudding along tee ,s^y,


bn tee rpofp of - houses 'jb tile distance. It


; teej Whirlwind, hiriin. remained


. THirdly, there^were, the means by .which I


ail. this could be accomplished, for the | God of all G)rac«; surrounded Us by un­ seen spiritual; forces wlilqh made ah tee ] difference to 1 tee struggle! hi Uffe to the ] Individual, and,'belief In],Which divided] us from the 'fenbelleving world. ,. ] Their experience and ours was much tl .ei sanie, but 'teeir eyes were bound by wljat they, saw, and their life consisted only of what they could see.,anq dis.cem. LOntee other hand.'we iodked through tee'seen


to thfe unseen; we beUfeyed taat tee ceritfee Was not .this world but Gt)d: aiM we ‘relied 'lipptothfe truth wWch


e r s l d p . . .i -'! (Lddita' IMWAITES A] *1 He had the!, worli was rapidly changing,


set up ln prayer; sacraineht, and common W f


givenlohs to many hTflererit wa!^ to be I wohfeered what.tee end:w6uldtoe| i detfetmtoed'to do everything withl


32';] cilCRCHES IN 20 .’ YEARS, This was. the ‘centenary year] at St,


Jahies’s, and they could lobk back upoh'.a most remarkable period -of activity to th'e Church of Eng


“ Between 1820 arid 1840 teerb werfe no less than 47 churchfeS built [to this diocese,” the Bishop proceeded. ‘ Thirty- two of those churches were buUt|bfetween tee yearq 1830! and 1840, and almost one of every five bf our! parish churches were built during those twenty years.] Largely, this.was thfeiresult of what we usually call tee '‘evangelical revival ’--a,'moysT ment thait stirred the conscience ■ of people up andidown the.land] roifetog ,tee


Church froih]tefe‘^P^**y fromjwtoch It had been ; i suffering duftor eighteenth century,'


;


that -was stirring ‘ people’s' .minds and hearts at teat,time. ■ You wlfi-rfemember ’] teat activity; of church toullqtog :was


Nor was It the only great movement paraUel with O f


poUtlcal lines;’, when people were StriVtoB for the fraricliise.


iiiujuiujc.


Intense ! actlyityj,along ’T h ere^ s


sense a desire, for,; justice.,


restlessness times bf'immense Industrial deveQopment, ■ - 7 . , , ^


wailto be, would be as Ghristlan, as teat Engiand which’ had : given them birth mid opportunity;. They gaye


P0W( h a i looked to tee'future.re,. Reailsliig'ttiat to ensure 'teat the Enfelan


;,tefey fThiey


teeh teqt


ite.elr What-


even they possessed of nioriey, seiivlpe and enteuslasih tbre'stab'lish,' 'whereVer people were gate®Tedtogeteerir.m.Hpuse,pf.Gpd,


others- stepped l»to the heritage 'Wtoch tefei bf bid had provided, and uimpiteem rested tee responsibility for determining


a piacAbf-w'brship, a-'efentre' of'jsp,irltual thlnis for generations yet to copie. Now _ ^ .


COUjjtt!' Of-tbl ; ovfer,-2,


MORI ■:i There


m Homes 6/


(■12,600,000 .]]


OF SEM.*- .. J., -boo,poo are occupied by, the oymer., .


toiday .than;ever Jjefpip InltsjhlStory. 4,dpo,000 housesi built Stace the War,


PEOPLE BECOMING OWNERS. are mori '■homejiwners i; Jn this


',’■aefey ;are among many: |mterestmg facts hid'-in'a- booklet.about housing just iby the Mtaist-ry :bl .Health.


'There was a!lgrowliiB i DnUl-feverwhelmlng was- the' infeed .for Without His aid, .we found


There ' was todeed a 'VasW-’tafereas.e 'Of Tqeajth; ;but it'went side by. ride-with terrible' degrading conditions,and ayrtul poverty. The Ktabhshment/fO^ Local Government'Boards to the same; yfear Jed I pfe; to] a new deSire to, express .civic pride, bee] and' to secure to each locality ‘bfetter ^ d more . humane''housing, 1 condlttons'and 1 g; cleaiier stree]e. ' Right to tee to|d(lle p; j gp


uiccujici


this activity ’ was the intense desire,of church people'to provide more! spiritual fjnnortunitv helievlnE that it was more i i j e


r. ji j ‘i


was no .limit to tee patience, povyer and grfetoPf God.


rI GREATER ,DAYS AHEAD.;


,e Bishop went on to say that ithe ihloners tetinked God for what had accomplished during the past hun- yearSi But the story .was inot


bed yet. * Maybe- there were hun- s pf . years still lying, bpfore ! the maybe there were, greater, days


tabortmt for people to'he good teaii to fepnWblllties. How much then m ^ t be happy, to be rich to] spiritual thlhgs dfepend upon teem; how desperately;te^^^^ rather than-wordly things. - Hence that depended‘upon God. Meanwhile in their


I to,. ome than there had -been to tee pasO greater opportunities, greater] re­ ■.


-.i-r--—r-.-r.- r


t o i m e h s e development toichnrch|huUdlng, to which your ’church bears; witness.' - -


Thank ‘God -for that ialth;,w^ch was characteristic q^;the men ofthoro days.”


' LOdKmG ] ’ TO THE ; FUTURE. The Blshbp proceeded to say! th a t to


the days of Whlchl he had spoken, people


ctoldifen provided teem with an oppor- | * * *


tuhity frbm which they could not] get _ aWay i t lay within their power; to ensure


and, Sunday School, tee Jot of tee ’


’


th ^ tee 'coming generation found. the glory of teat truth and the\meaning of


' (Continued foot of next cfelumaA


what-te'e future of their land vyoiUld ibe.; devekp Hb'w -were they to use that opportitolty, declai m. ahdlbe worthy of the ^opportunities'that had! been'committed to their care^There vance 1 m ^ t come to teem a sense of- epHreun- itieso fitness for such a task, but thahk- God 1919. Hef’jyas there to shape them, to discipline them ahd to use them; Men and [*omen werfe too ready to accept their limitations andl to thtok that their if allure jin this andi teat was Inevitable,] dueitp;a fmee over which*.they * had - ho i Control;; ■ But thfe esseiiUal truth was found to tee Gdriiel. . . ' . . that sin ivas an alien and an! intruder In a world-teat was right and and that we were made/; for God.


"who lendiite.


.. . %he world too strong for us, y e ^ r t^ e . ^ s t r e S r ^ l s ^ yet teere wS '


inbreasei’in the, nqmbe'r ;of; oametj p Kte' beeniOnfe of the most striking


, I


, htout £L400,ob0,600 land local author- £ 100,000,000 for hoilse purchase stac^


.ments 'stace'I the \?ar,” the] booklet ng:Sofeletle6,'lt points oiit, have ad;


. -■ .............1,1 a:


"'jItiiS.-the.tiaildmg sboletles,” It adds, ta most idlstrlcts do the bulk of thp


agencies, *and ini the past ten years th^ societj S 'alone:' ihas advanced , nearl3 £200,0)6,000, mataly to; enable people UmJte ilmeans to buy their homes.


ihofe* than 400[ branches] | throughput thj couhtiyf la by'for the lai^egt of these, lendmg


' The Halifax Building Society, which ha; o:;


let, • t ifere are ; nearly 12,00O,OOO bouses to Eilgla lA'and Wales. Stace ;the war Jthe ratq teUdmg has neari? doubled, desplto


• -At t tii present time, according to the bookj , t I i . prior,


perSoilsfper house ihas falleii from 5.f Jn JOOf to 4.0 ta 1931, and 3.5 at % present time.


yo ' : 1914. ' I The average number: of (Cc n^lnued Item preceding coJjimn.) |


life 1 tedt could enable i them,; as they grew to wisdom] and to] stature,. ,feo groty,


to festfibUsh Christian I charactef whlcji woult enable tljem to meet the dSRS®t;fe :


too, .11 (favour with God and wltlf


bellfel lh te eg r^ e u ..


awfu hbss of the resportslbUltyi teat fell


_________ . their lierltagfe and tee r . . . . .


.1


people should herltagfe


. .1 j - , .


upoh them, tol use and not m|sus®, fei these difficult times, forlthesakeiof those


whd came aftejr, as well as, for te® sake., of te e Ifulfllment of God|’s purpose,


!| ' : ; ;tt(e.


I i ‘ I 1


i11l l ^


'


1 i l i i


I f m


I jjj^|. jjjg pj,pyj^ypnbaS|been tai. a't only about dalt % rate operative


ii' I aiii» .


largely to the pleasure of the services. , T h e collections, which were in ald' o f '


saisBfflBEaiSaE AS


BLOMLEYS F l jL e 'v v 'f e ’s i


NOW PROCEEDING. oppbrtunit


I t is your ] gr^at I to 'p u rc h a se O U T F IT ^ ^ a of iCash i; ; ,


!ofc; the chahming '[irfipsistible’i';:;.’h:]:-,,i


]a ! j .i^ ,U iM M E f : subst£inti^


'^h e PRIGESv A nl appea


,'l!l'REMEMBFR];!i GENUINE SALE !


] Wear an '1151


i * Hi I 1 ' ]


,tlon (Dfialeto) at the Camp, Inclusive of four riqals per day, Breakffest, Luncheon; Afterr.cpn Tea and Dinner; Tour to


- (Inclullng ascent'OCTojveql). A Ticket for


WIN DERMERE, Admission to THE ^ BLACKPOOL TOWER


one o! :fhe principal t h e a t r e s te Black; )Pol and complete'participation to tee wojiderful Sporting and Recreative facilities provided at the pamp.


THINH of Blackpool; wonderful, glorious A Biajkpo'ol, and' then'Ijust consider what; t really:,inarveljqus'|ilme yoff'can havfe.'l il this ’gorgeously ‘appointed Camp w i th i ts splendid CHALE]CS (ElecWc Ijjght and Running- tVater), Wonderful ING : POOL, 'ijBALLROOMS, fcbuRTSi' BOiljVLING ! " and IG GREENS, etc;, ETC.


i' I . , . ■ :


THE Air of iBlackppfel pronlbtes that gelj- togeth ej feeUng .add the li^tlmate; luxury


"of thl£ 'tamp with; its almost Cpnttoental gaiety makes your ihoUday a'sheer Joy from tee minute, you arrive., / !


t lR C U U lR to u i^ No. 3 1 > l yflur lo c a l |Bookl(ig Agent or


‘


Bank HoUday Wfeek Excepted) :EXTRAS—INCLUDES! '


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