,


li'i \ ' (EIGCET), CLITipSOE ADVEBTISE:^ and TIME|, FRIDAY. RICKET BEGAN A. N. HORN


Y IVWfKES HIS PRESENCE FELT


FUTURE LKjSCASHIiE CAPTA fo r kHALLEY,


B ARTHl I


. And a ghost^ And 11 , look


i , As the j


the flies' Burnlej| searcl;ie'd


1866.


Records of the games Whalley ; and Clltheroe


bCdlvilCU u lioo ucyii


of the Preston, papers have


V The field Is M, t i r


rvn


rpugh iny irstealers


[R LANGSHAW


of shades as I near thej shadovTy c batsman plays to: the bowllhg, pf^a '


jpast, ■


Itears' on a soundless-clapplnfe flicker to and ffo.”


played at bcth this year are


regrettably few In numb':rJ for although • • L f J.1_: T


*t_Tylr>/i1rV\iivn q


1 bnly, and very few mor; pf the qlub. Since the last infetplment of a very interesting ga: Whalley have turned up; days’ maltch which took place, hi Septe:


flackburn aid been Iclosiily


the reports oi five Clllherqe: matcHes : , L ; j,__


it has been pc 3ible tol obtain


, .. ... ( vnic cfd


villi .'ge det!.Us


le played at


'his wbs a two iri-


Iber, 1866, and was , am™.=— Gentlemen p d Players of Lancashire for


nged between Aspde|n G S T R E E T . iC L lT H E R


the benefit of Roger Iddl^on. Both s! des were extremely; strong, for no, fewer t i p seven prlcketefs are to be found In the amateurs’ side who, at pive time:or an­ other, played in the County team, in the sixties and seventies of l ^ t century, vhlle eight of ! the Professionals were members of the Lancashire or YoikEhlre sides, and the otlier, three were Pmry of Liverpool, Willows I-Of Clltheroel and ,George 1 Chamberlain of the miallby ground.


ghost,' host,


Manchester side on'the There were hot rnany occasmns fb ing. the bellsi this s e ^ r for the victories were,,against SmnyhUr, it, other four mitches belng lost on the first inifihgs. Rogerllddlsph hid now


(Tillage grounl. ir ring-


severed


his: connection! with | the prowess with the bat and — ----- . mllsed, although his burly figute [was still occasionally to be seen on the field, but


The Band of the Scots Gtek was eng£ ged for the I (Iccasion, the we itlier was de­ lightfully fine; and a large gatherln; of spectaixlrs turned up bn pc th[days to wit­ ness an extrfemely closely contested gpme. The Gentlemen batted first afifiy^re dismissed for ,90. The I rofesslonals; in


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^ Te' 5923, LfiM B/^tWElLk 6435


\Next , to '■


J ^ost Office this:


their reply totalled 101, and; thus estab­ lished 'a very slight lead! Roger being out tor a duck. The AmatfeuTs did better in their second venture and ran up a score of 107,1 leaving the Prof^lonalsltheftask Of getting 97 to win. AMd great ej clte- ment they fajled to reic i this sco::e by six rubs, although Roger bn this pec i ^ n hit up' the highest score, 31 hot but ,The bbwliflg of Arthur Abp eby and A. B. Rowley, supplemented by that of y. P., Leese.i proved too good for the* Players, the first-named taking bight, and I the the second nine, Wlckete ' E. B; Bqwley, the Lancashire County Captain froi^ 1878 to 1879, had a bad match, scoring 0 and L, And!, how to turn I auk to Clltheroe’s


!1 Against D ^ e n : The fl:st, .at Clitberoe, ''resulted in a win for ihe hombiSlcle on


I their I first professional, and had no regular coach.. Two matches were played


recorded doings during 1566. They had dispensed with the seiwees of;Willows,


[ the result of the first Inijlngs. They In first and ran up the respectable of 119, thanks to a fine knock by a /recruit to the. town XI, Godfreyi'Wh ,up 41 before being run DUt, and a useful contributions .1 rpm: J. DewHurst, C. T. Mitchell and ‘ Arch” Dp}mrst. The score promised to be much Targer when the flf|;h wicket felL but,! th^ last four men all went for , ducks. Darwen looked as If they were gilng to pass this total, for Baron scored 53,’ but {vhen he /was dismissed a collapse again topk place,


went total new


0 hit io to


!' the, laiter batsmen being helples8 against Mr. Bulcock’s slows. Wheii Clltheroe went In again they h i t a merry mock


[ and gave their visitors a great d :al of leather hunting, arid thJ “ telly ’f c Icked


■


rapidly. They ran up 71 for-four w ckets before time wab calltd thd chief con­ tributors ' being Gc d: 'rey ' and Arch Dewhurst again, with 2 5 not out a ad 29


respectively.,, WHEN A. N, HORNBl iVAS NINEiTEEN


i fesslohals, the home ter mi ; playing] F. W; 'Bell, and .Glltheroe ;aklng alpng with them J. Smith, the Yorkshire County player, who was at thi t time prototolonal for East LaiJcashlre., The vlsltort we^t, to the wibkets first aii i Iwfere .buiidf ed out very rapidly for 37, Snlth alope putting, up any resistance to the bowling, and tohtrlbutlng 20 towards' the meagre total; Then-they experlericep for the first time


W'hen Clltheroe played the return match at Darwen botl sides had pro,


I'many batsmen also, tor a long, j term pf years, and who had i heady secured two, of the Clltheroe v Ickets, • those of ” CaptainMitchell md Roger|lGreen,' hit up a score of 4’ between showers.


I Bell also obtained 23, and it looked as [f Cllth'erpe wete in , for ; ;a , tremendous


, the dashing batshipnshlp of A. N.lHornby.', %ho was still only! a youth oL’ljS.i The Barrow boy, who vas to prove an affliction to; all local bowlers, and to


In the ranks of the ‘‘ enemy.” Chamberlain, who has described as grounds: sighed on as professional. With the rest of the cricketing Hornbys, A. N; ' lad'hpw become a member of the Club,' and gave a taste of hls akUi on sbveral cfccaslobs. Particularly did he shine /agmst the Colleglahs wheh they, visited Whalley. tp s season. Going In first] Whallby hltl up 240,, arid, of these, il41 came: from the future ijanea^re CaptainTs bah ^ He opened the inriirigs and was unbeaten at the closb, and his knock was described asfbetag the' fhiest display evet seenj in this distrlctl On his return to th( pavUfon he: received! a: ,bat, for, his. spier did per­ formance. I Stonyhiirst did wei,ll tp reach 128, and the home club jwon op the first Inpings. The return inatch;Et Stojiy- hurst was played, bn Rector’s, Day, and


and his, e mudh George


formerly b e p (an, ha« bean


;N p l a y e d m a jo r ASlPINALLk GIlFT


ces of Clitheroe Ft otball Club, and sports, oigaiised 'by thi mittee, was held on Saturday ai Shaw Bridge groii id. Unfortui vailing ' dull, cole, conditions attendance and tie event was r... -— financially which had been anticipated, hi the absence of Mijor J. R. Aspinall, J.p., of Standen Hall, ,whb was indispcffied, the open­ ing ceremony wai performed by the Mayor


With the object of strengther


fng the finan- garden party Social .Com-


lot the success M*•] ot the qreatlon of Clltheroe|s Royal]


:emoon at the lately the pre- . affected' the


(Councillor P. Bentham), and presided.,


fined


said it was his pnvilege to aco as Chapman to the Mayor, w lo, as they all knew [was a very busy man.


Pointing out tl at Major Asp.--------- . to the hoise .with a cold, .Mr. Weeks


... _ _-T . , ... Weeks ■


mail was con


Mayor had just returned to the: townj'from an important buiiiness engagement, arid they were Very gratfful ‘ to him |or sparirig .the time to, open that aftemoon’p event, i The always I willing the


As a matter of fact the


Mayor was deserving objec • possible, and on behalf;of tended to the .Mayor and i'


thanks.,, THE SP RIT OF


to assist] every jn In any . way le Club he exr ayoress sincere


SPOEt


vited to: open the fete, in the pbsence of; Major Aspinall, who hid sent a, letter enclosing a cheque for £5'5:. arid in Whlbh he expressed


The Mayor exrressed pleairre.at being in­


regret that he vas not able to attend.!i. “ Clitheroe Foitball-Club it not only pro­


■ JUNE 30, 1939, CLITHEROE f o o t b a l l tW B


MAYOR’S GOOD k l s r iE S a t


g a r d e n i|ARTY AND SPORTS


SC


ClilTHERQE GR ,’S 385th


CipMiVIEIViOR^TIQN AT PARISH


Rev.


W. Spe^nm cn Preparation ro


,fiDND/Y \?as the 385th anniversary^ '■


Grammar Scliool, which was founded'In] the iydair 1554 by the munificence of King; Philip 4rid Queen Mary “ tor the educa­ tion, Instruction and learning of. boys and) young men In grammar; to be arid to continue I for p e r ; , and to be called thei Fret Grammao: School of Mary, Queen of! England.” |


avoid passpig were Gnl


! -Priori to th e 'Commemoration'Service,’


which wis held In the Parish Gihurch ini th^ torenoon, a procession j of boys' was formed at the school, and proceeded by way. of York-street and Churcb-street. At ]the head were tbe iMayor and Mayoress ilCpunclllof arip ivlrsj F.J Bentham)' wearing thelf robes Wfl ofn^; the H6adrria]ster (Mi/. Laiireilcel riardy); County : jA dermari R. b Aspheton, J.P., D-L !({aiallTrian of the] Governors): the Revi. Wi.^. Helm am) wl; Spepkman; Mrs. Wi.S] Weeks and Mrk J. W. Lambert, J.P.; Mrj ^. King- Wij^son; Councillors G. Hargreaves, A R. Blpazard and J. H


Satterphwaite;


viding. us with ; in enjoyable |aftemoon’s en­ tertainment, but at the same jime is fostering,


■with the weather so beautiful the College Odal took on ia very festive appearailce. Mi:; Hornby was very subcessfull with ,his slows, taking Severi‘'of‘ the wickits which fell while the home side were making 128; ' When he batted he: Wt out/ at


‘keepfit movemtots’ is all to the good” the Mayor added.; He much [Uppreciated the invitation to:be preseiit because it gave him the opportunity of extending his goodiwlshes to the Club, Iwhi'h he looked upon as an asset to the town;, an i one which,: in his opinion,, deserved ev'Pry help arid enepuragemerit. In expressing his g wd wishes fpr the future, ho hoped the Club would go oii from strength


the spirit of .s iort; which ia these days of to strength.


almost every ball, and i h is . e.asy diverted every lover of the sport, score was 73 oqt of a/toial of IflO.. match started early In the morning,, the length of the first Innlrigs for each side prevented the match from bring concluded, and when time was balled the Stonyhurst team were still eight' nuns ■ ■ to fadl.


style ’His


but


bbhlnd with six wrickets PRESTON TOO STRONG.


the Whalley Club on both occasions,: and the latter lost In each lease oh the vfirst Inhlrigs, in spite of thfe fact] that,\j at Preston, the home side played several junior members. Although Hornby, jand Aippleby were playing for the visitors, they'wpre, tii*”bl®fi outifpr 59, the suc­


The ,Preston side proved too strong: for


fesslonal, and J. F. Leese, "


. . _


player and future Baronet. side


iri( fared little better


cessful, hpwiers '.being plshop. ________ ___ .


thh


the pro- County


Tl :e Prepton lor they, only


■topped the jWhalley wtal by! two, th( wickets falling to Arthur Appleby ' .an( J]ohn. Sinith,


fesslorial.. When Whalloy batted again the ! Eabt Lancashire lirp


batted arid retired, and opponents and several


of


Whalley had scored 38 tor the loss of lour Vflckets—six if the retirement lof the two 'stars 1b reckiaried. : ; ' | .


‘i that If they could hot have played] tUl time was called they ought nht to have gone


In.” In their! second^ Irmlngs


'i 'l^ en Preston caine to ] whalley' In August, they tound thpt the |Heavy rains


had.afieoted the ground “ so[that It;did' not ptoy true.” However, jwheri ' they ■handled The willow first. In spite of pome excellent bowling by Appleby they ran up a good score ibf'103.; ] THen'BIshop arid Wopdhouse lowered . their opponents’ wickets like ninepins, and;' dlsriiitoed them for the low score! of a5,‘'only George Chamberlain reaching double figures.


'IWhen-Whalley went In agalii they did far .better, andrhlt up 118. This time


.SeveralT.of' the local 'cracks die 1 well, ithe .bestiknock being played by Arpindale who scored 33. : A. N. Hornby had a poor inatch;vfor. he did not get a wricket, and Was,. dismissed for .three: rmS Iril each innings, i Time al6ne! prevented Preston from the winning the! match] putrlfeht. :'


ALL ENGLAND AG.


.Chpe'th'a'ni Hill] and Were all back In the arh, (Seorge


blub;' were also' behind o I___ Whalleiy batted


! trouricing. Arid then Professional Smith got to work; and. In the course pf his last.


te:a!


j 1 j [jlTHE « A OF THE Fl|fURE’’ A T I e T S a is wellnariied so bec.iuse of its tremeni lous-


1 ' —--i s-fT^phlarity in^nglandl This is undoubtedly ■' due to its rekreshing and benefieieut|effe6t in.Rheum itic,


; inorpase'iiri f '] 1l u,


I .. , .Nbrv(j)U3| {nd jljigestive Disorde IW iA V l fe T p


IM natural, harmless, Beverage.


llljLippr.D^INk lt!,-j|-.WHY PER


'pBOM 2.. ,;L|.' ,, ilii


6a, KU CLltHEROE


RBS ■> '■•'i: .


AND HEALTH FOODS REET


j 41, SALrtRD BLACKBURN, “el. 5018


, Beverage. Prpn otes . DON’T YOU? PRT. ' T '


!'Over,!too^ all the.foui remalnlng!Ylckets; but Darwen had total ,ed 125. Rain pre­ vented much more c: ibket being played,’ pnd Clltherde Tost two yrickets In their ;second knock for him runs.


i: ,, ,. Besides the Whalley'matches, only one


.result of the first biriings. ''ClI;theroe batted first, and scored 80, J. Dpwhurst arid W; A., making 23 and H respectively, and J. Preston, a ^halley player, ,18. Settle.;were .put for ’pl, .Y(’. A. Dpwhurst taking five wickets, Postlethwalto [three, arid R. Dewhurst twp. ' : Cllthproe did Innings and ran up top scorersl being


other match,' that ’ against Settle, Is recorded, ■ 'This wasfilayed at Clltheroe pn the- last Saturday In August, rind re- sdlted In a tvlri for t l e hohie side pn the


13. Little time was left, and Sett only reach 27 for the Wickets. HORNBY’S 141 I OR WHALLEY.


loss of one oi . i


; The Whalley club away matches with


idieston, a boy at! thje Grammar School, who made 19 not.'out, and Postlejth/jvalte ' ‘ ........ . ~ " could theh


I and,; [Freptori ^thls entertained Cheetham Hill and another


Stonyhurst ipollege year, and also


played 'hbmb :'and'


i Against'both'the iMainChestpr'tean is: the —' ‘j'th'e ■"”"*


Irst agalnOt first


‘front, hut they, eventually did sbrhy a ■margin of four. Then when Whalley took up the ,hat again jthey' fared efen mote disastrously, .and five men Were out for 34, the redoubtable Hornby for once being ■dismissed for'h'duck] : Later, against a /very strong MarichestoT ,side; | W[hblley 'cpuld priiy reply with! 53,,'.after .they.had igQt;j;hblr .ppponentls but for;58;, Ifi their, 'seeprid yentute the’’'visitors'made: ho /mistake and; ran up a total of ,148, show^, Ing “ great skill and dexterity against _____ ___________________ Arthiir


!bbwllng that was plways go


‘Appleby was top scorer for Whalley with 1^ ,'Wlckets falling rapidly befoxe the ohr


Islbught of A,,B.:RpwIey and] Jabber,/the, }se]ryices;;pf: J . , F. Leese .not (ven being jcalled upon.-,:


1 'Again'this season; and. for t l elast time, ja;repfetontatlVe AH Eriglah'd Bide dls- iplayed ’ their : 'artj' 'upori' .th|e [Wl .alley ground. The Club were allowed two pro­ fessionals, Roger- Iddlsori 'arid G Howitt, the latter of the Nojtts County XI and


■professional. the ground very softi'and the All England -ifeayy rains had made


jx i were sent td’. the right-about'- for the ToW score of 61. ’ ’(Ihls Was too many for trie XXn who Wefe hll out for 49. Th'6 “ travelling circus” Hd Tittle better In


CLITHEROE.! iJ.i


S ufst stj. 0. Exton b Green’ ] ..... ;st. .0. Exton,b <3reen


(Contini ed foot of next coliimri.)


!pavhibri'''','Wth $9 ph I'thecbdi—p j, Chamberlain beln^ top scoipr with 20. Cheetham HfU hpd a! struggle to get In ■


the village .team, declared.;


the Mayor and Mayoress arid to Mr. Weeks, by. Mr. A.. Hr 11, secretary of the Social Committee. ■


played selection i and also f6!r dancing, in the evening.' Pleaiirig and varied eritertemment Was provided'b’■ Miss B[;tty|WelIs’ trpupe of dancera, and bj Mr. T. Cul^ln’s Harmonica Band, with Mas ;er Stanley Bjirker as ['ocallst. There Were' riu nerous sideshows and stalls and although ti e attendant) was disappoint­ ing,'redl enjoyment was the keynote, of the whole ■proceeds. Much iriterest was token In the sports the p izes for whiijh were pteseiited by theMayores!. The judgqs were Messrs. J. Smith and H. Ealnsbury an(l the prtees were


■During the:eftemoon,the Borough Band - ! . . . „ ,


won as.follows;— , :l ■


■ !'


80..yardp 'fiat . grove; 2„C.'Ss|i


STarples; 2, B 80 yards (7


there appears to have been somewhat of. Kitchen; 2,;E yadin.. [ || . ■ a; rumpus because Hornby and Appleby


Siape. Girls.—80 ya;


, 80 yards egg P. Swales;; 2, E,


80 yards egg'4nd spoon r; J.Dodd: 2,M. Cottomi:


‘ 80 yards vetel G. Hall (62): ,


. Darts comp' Mitchell. I:


an’s race ( A. Holden,]


Ttlon: 1,


. weather . the attendance was poor, and the joint seen tarles,. Roger Green and T. Hopwood, hod to report a loss of between ].£40 and £50, The English XI] on this [occasion con; Isted !bf. .six 'players, from Yorkshire,- J.T mlth. Rowbotham; Green­ wood, Warhur it]/Ahderspn arid Stephen-:, •son; threeiiroi i Nott8;'Osjcrbfti 'Tinl.ey and] Shaw; and tl e two, Cambridge i players. T] Hayward a id.,’rarrarit;. ]


their secorid 1 inliigs iaridj were,dismissed for 82,/HayWa:d of Cambridge being top scorer with 28 The XXH responded; better and-orly wanted: ; 121,for i victory with 10 wicke;s:to fall When rain pame; dbvmTn torre its and put an end to ithe game. Their chief scorers were Appleby and, Holgatei he crack amateur, wicket­ keeper from Burnley, with 25] arid 26, respectively. Owing to . the showery


WHALLI Y .V [/ ClWHEROE. I The Derb' matches between /the''


.Whalley land! nithefoe tolaybrs this year .were’ inte'rfend with by. fain, i Tri the first m'atph.'a' Whalleyflt prevehtbd'/the game' reaching any ‘ conclusion],'though


:lhg batstoeh ' failed] ' seVeh bf! the' side being'being'0 i t I for, less than ,30 on the bbard. Forti nately the tall wagged arid carried the'to ;al to the Quite respectable , I wicu..


Whalley Would very probably have Won.. The villagers iatted first and thelf lead-' ■ ........


■ :veri of|‘ " '


favourable ft r run-getting, and Roger Green, and N irwood garnered /a cheap. 'crop of wlcke: s . , “ Arch ”.Dewpiurst'was the only double-flgure .scbre'n'and ,11; was the help that Sirilth and Morris gave him that savpd thp 'Castleltes/from a] roiit. , ■'


WHALLEY. 'j„ /. ■ ■.-; ’] : /. v 'i' ■ ’


Lpngworth bV . A. Dewhurst ]....'........ Green c flobins on b Postlethwaite I.... .. NorwoodI b W. A. ’ DejvhUrst Hodgsonic and ) W. A.Desspyhu ,Oj Extoil run but


Pfeston run ou................... T.i Bxton] b W, A. Dewhurst . . ; . . . . . . . . Kenyon run ou;


burifi


: afterwards of Middlesex, and In addition .played' George Chamberlain, thp home


PbrkerTbw, b fiulcock Frankland b G idfrey Lakeland not. mt ...


Extras Total .'.


]'. .’.. ..


, , ‘PEI !E WINI^ERS.


Boys.—60 yans flat race (9 to 12 'years),: 1, j; Carden; 2 J. Hitchen, li


race; .U?' to 14);’ '.('1,'. Ji-'MuS: rgreaves. ■ ;, jr( i


I 220 jiards ob^l ' ■ .';■


I .220 yards flat race (l2' to 16):; l.,lj. Mus- grove;] 2,D.Shirples.'


tacle rpee (12 to 16): 1, D. -Lord. !;. ii ■ . ■ T. ■ ;


tb 9): i; D; Hltcheri;' 2, B. iris flat race | ( 9 to 12


and spoon race (9 to Nadin. f II ■ . . -


;e (12 to The thanks o; the Club Were extended to H 1. , A H: •n . ,.


Mr] W. Stabdrlng, J.P.; andjWlessrs. Jy. [arrlponland J. B. Mitchell arid Captain [itch'ell, J.P., O.B.E., repesentlrig.


F. th[ old Boys’Association.;! / ^ , ■ i, ' Upwards


attended byjthelr respective masters,-.and Inferefeted! speiitators lined the]route. ] In church were representatives of the


1 of' 300 boys %pk parj;,


Glrls’JSc'h'ool, and the congregation]was prpbapl;^ the biggest that '/has .ever


' astoriiuled at this annual commemoration of jthp school’s foundation] /.' Boys filled thh choir, stalls, under the'dlrectioh pf the organist and music master at the schools, I Mr. H. B. ShaW,/jMus.Baci,


F.R.C.O. ; - ' i . /i/tV : ■[' EXHOK'TATION FOR SCHOOL.


■Thel service opened,i|ylthj'the hymn,. Vlth a gladSo/me mjrid,-praise


_______ lor He Is kind.” .i |'Then the: Vlbarjofleredthls exhortatlbfi:


* ,. Forasmuch then as we gratefully


remember phe great benefit Which has accrued ln[ this town ] and’.district by re'asoh of ^ Foundation, Wp 'p ll upon you to give humble and hearty thanks to Almighty God for tho same, arid to hold ' pfous [memory Its Founders and and all others by whose id devotion this School has I its usefulness. unto this day. ._lly ype do Wpli to commemorate


the work If they a wo be arih brail. The the child work


poys w:


MMAR HDAY


m SERVICE CH RCH


Education as Life


arice of vfotk. It bright be only r:.' phdse of the times, but there nuinbers pfjworkj-shys everywhere,


that great day,! he would remtai; that the pui/pose In llfp was to ; 'tether at school or In the worl’


a . ;


rikm; or


dig; ers


jskpd If! he regarded himself as i ih, he would pay “ Yes,” and nc t : laiiriCd pf p. Whether they, exerte i


muscb, they Were worklrig men. labouV was derived from


simp ren


lnteHlgeb‘ ma ' labo' worl andjHe com ere;


in a ilet


ttlor


called the


!


. thefetore His felloWr / the veb! dawn of man s recel\[ed the first ooir -


&6m God: Six days shalt theu


’par; PI AYER AND WORSHIP.


to:’ a spirit oL. determination on ' 31' all to play their part.


the world; It Mmalncd Imperfect.' depended on His children to he:p; the magnificence of Els That work In His vineyard


. J " g ._. , _________ ___ jopd had rio^ finished His great,


ment oh hand or ,[bi:alri-^not just b. questlo!! pJ earning a living, the preacher/ contlriued. Work had'many aspects, aM- he jrenlnpd the cbhgregation of thie great ■work of prayer.' Would ariyohe with a good job llkb to cast it aside? That was just as sensible as lightly d s - cardlnj prayer. Had any boy forgotten, his/pra p s that mornli|g? If so, he was , giving up—slowly It might be—an act that w 31 lid enable Mrii to do his worje | PrayCT made the diflet-


Brit 'hfpfk was not merely the employ­


H, Wa| !H. Guf


Tnfl'uenN Prayer tloii of _ did] arjd said, tag] In prpyer was dr i’ to ibra) bem all children


all the ence


cohld t ’ lege exer


b !tter,


be;';ween drudgery and the good': of work . Inl one’s


was the power, the great Inspita- a|l/the mighty things which Jesus of all the, wofiderful things He


to His Father, as His life’s wprk iwtag to a Close.


Ahd'one could picture Him kneel-; ■thsemanc In the agony Ibf


ciaiociiiaiic-;. lAj. m& vmj w *. If Christ needed


. concerned lest His work had not lat God intended It to be. His leeded.that power also., They ie thelf degrees at school or col-


they them, then .Gp'd help, them ! Let them • that prayer was part of


ahdiall the Influence that could be " ^ m their/behalf by others; but JF not the power of prayer behind _,iii/i


never,,, their


nd


Did tread, ..


_____ r .Masters, Ushers, Teachers and/ iholtrs TOo.Ih arid. fipom',;this/ School


have served their day and generation and who now dp rest In theisleep 6f peace.: “ Arid because we humbly ^acknowledge


th a t' all good things: do pom'e] from God, we pray that His richest blessing may cpnthiue to rgst lipon] the]Governors, Headniaster. Masters arid Scholars, that each and all of these realising the great­ ness qf their opportunity will endeavour so to use It, that truth of character, fidelity of purpose, love of service and "he fepr of God inay flourish In our midst, Olid ; ,adorn our manhood ] yrtth the choicest fruits of true learning. •


.;]| “Lef us thereforeiwiifi ohe accord lift, up our hearts to God, .commending our­ selves, and this our ‘Undertaking to Km for-His continual guidance and blessing.” I!' Following ‘Psalm 122, j‘* I was glad when-


,they.4ald tnto me,”! Harold; James Mills, head boy pf the School, reah the first lessbn] Ecaleslastlcus 44; ltl5; • This y?as succeeded-by the'Te Deum; 1 the second Ifasbni (Luke 10, from jverse !25) 'read' by the Headmaster; ' the] Commemoration Hymn, “Our Father, by whose servants thlB school was built of old,”-the verses adapted by the] Headmaster; /the and Commeriioratioh Prayefs|for Sphaol, the Old Boys,!:pnd Parents Id Mends of the Schbol. H ,! ' i | The! hyrim, “ When all Thy mercies, 0


through Wl' to: sort


arid git withsta


when ;o! they CO ship of (


ffslrip foimed a further p ^ . :


theyjcbriie to ch u rch ^th a heE.vy-: or Idld they lightly trip along aA ig /to /the'.blaylrii /field] ?' Did .0 best they could in the wpr,- „ jd asTn their games ? It was 1 / the influericb | alid Inspiration pf


P,’Pay, by day,! that they were pble- buf their work in right proportlofi, ■ h; Tight sense' of' values—able to worries of


worka 1_„......... . ■'


school to enter the. world of grasp, grab, mh all the complexities by which, th ey V bpjd be surrpurijded. . ;


the, jibes]- arid . world, Tfj the


;hey' were leaving ;md:


.


there vai somethtag else., / iii the schenjp; j -


Worshl


either pi ysical,,riiental, or even spin, arid m all probability they would ask] should be so, . Sometimes a' poy's;: lipped In the bud. He was.tied. /ears,of siiffprlng-of anguish., was a true boy he suffered',


'IS


dbwn to If ,h(


bh-“‘b VC ‘Ji easy/task, and If they veto npt Is;rohg/ and.,trohjthey; would fir d It-


sbke] going to


'


my God,” preceded the sermon, which 'ikas preached by the Rjev. Wilfred Speak- man, / Vicar ' of St. Peter’s, Hasllngden, whqse text was Matthew 21,' 28: “A certain I rijan had two sons, and he came to the first, and said. Son, go work today ill m^i,vineyard.’,’. ,


PREPARATION FOit Lira.; '■ ./’nie|/preacher;began.:by.,stressing(the


.’act that work at school was-a prepara­ tion tor jllfe in the workaday world of tomorrow:, and therefore ' he j made no .excuse fo r ; touching on: the. subject of I work- phpt moimtag.. - He; hhd! hearh; .of


jip.eople—he confessed]he Ihkdinbt.-peen Ithem-t-who had wheeled banrows upside


fearful that some one jnight fill There were people who wore


Vlitohdl b Greefl ''.'.'] wj.. ' . . : . . . :'■./;.' l.iJ.,-hmithles-b' Green]:


Smith'st.';0. Exton.’li'Greeni.tj..,....:.],..,, ,;7 W. A; Dewbrnst, c 0. Exton b Norwopd . Morrlsjnot out; ...,.'r..!..,...:-.|..


] ■.(Cnntinued/;/fro,m;prtoedlng|icoiunm), ; • .


- 12


Postiethwalte ’ b’ Norwood Biricock ri( t out


. i ;


romltasori' b N o r w o o d . .1. Bobirison p .Preston b,. Green f . .,.:..]


E ■ • •|- xtras . I . . ■;;, ;; ■Total'.. . 46 ;x.*c weather was extremely junfavPur-


arid The home team after! making 61, dlsmMed the Whalley side for the Tow score 6f 34. ■UnfortUriatelwfor the sake of the' recordist no details hf the game are gl feri, arid the bare totals will have ■ the tale of/the nlaBj;eilng of the by the Castle. I


(To be continued.) 'jr,! . ; ,/


able fpr the return niatoh on;the Chat- burri-foad ground, anl the field was yeiw, wet ' The match wiis played, however,


figure of 75. When Clltheroe went in | themselves almost to a straw In theta they found the ,grourid/pbndltlohs uhy


, r—r*-------- .—~


siiffei 10 ^riig to outlook for r: Sii


Ifflcplt do


■t'ork tome


/ermg w°ulb !,bp:.a part of fhelr Tme pr..ot|i^,r,


mg wuiuu I. Suffering],!!!


Christ had to bear. id


bopy led'


: )lete i, perfect. 0 4n,[t:


, to dp all the..thlngs they wanted, ) Veie they, going to be crushed or 3 leltaess and misery, or were 'they' ) strive fpr that lofty gallahtjw ofj )f which no one could rob ,themj eousness sake ?


' .ife'., I ■, vfvuau *** -LI' some form, ard at:


was Ineyitable. agony of mlhdi.


ender themselveis-/-' •to the' Lord Jesu


:'ray'irhe: ' ’■ ■' ' I JUit as I am, your To be ' " Fb: tl '/'Lbr


‘Thp-pfeaenff'exhorted the boys;;to su?-'-;. idy, mind ahdj souL and to let their


, , 'Strong and fi ee,; J the best that I can be .


ith, and righteousness, arid "peev of my life, t come]


, ,


t The service concluded with the. hymn U


1‘Lor 1 d smlss us with Thy blessing,’ a n l L. „ Jij


Benedlc ;lpri pronduriced' by the Vic ■NDMBEBj'l PLEASE! ;ub; Gi' Latest addition to. the list of 'local telephone faitberoe;


iribqn ’adi


,.rs Is;— '-■''-I !.-•■ ',: Idington, SalthUl Villa, ' i ; -


/ -. i


ilr con nlle i wit


’ Clithero|e|257


jentd-tt the chief/pilot of a Callfc ])any who has flown over I; lout a singlt'mishap.


■ ''!


A Isolih gold model‘'aeroplane is to b, :pre-1 000,000


n/&aW by. order of I General Franco pn the jrmjnds that it is not In keeping with the ligr ity < f the new Spain.


. itbe thieves.


and poll:e ofBclals c hikh prices of iron an


lOOmmhole covers : hem stolen ir


Pibe s joking by women has been banned, . ’ ,


,,' Mukden, Manchukuo,' ;iaim that the uniisually' d steel have encoi raged


out of a total] ot 2,600


tornlan 1 ,


. W, TTIi ar.


, before He could say“ :t Is; ”As a boy, iii the tdmple. He said, be about my Father’s l^uslr ess.”, cross that business' was com- ]', , .


o'ugh persecution for righteous ness (iolrig liitp-/ the world -was, not.


• j(. was inevitable that In ' ___ -1 life there must be suflfe


the:


'life not EASY. p was part of iheir, work. ‘ Butf,


the ‘ Pori


i Ilarwi i -oriiBaj : hut://a|


i ■emula i VIOUB'I i had! i mattoi i tren I called


iI At! th | ; Hud


tured


i Itapr i runs I I ceiitii i ‘ wlckd j dlsplp i capti I cstln i proVel i deppij i given i forkl


!i / m first', ! WUklf i -40. i • serim i canyI ! catoji ; caugl] i scorpl ; doubf i who , ! with i big j W. I /"wlckd I /Boutq i fifth l I clriefl i a gib I , hounf


i -1- ’ I ; IpUriil .


i./l his : i ' ,bf 1 j wortf i !' Wat!


i . cut ! ’’ one'


Da CUtU


'; W^o| perff


ch wltk


1 lOrump Wlndle


’ ■vmitpj ! B. 8. 'T j AlJol) 1 H. Bir j Xarwo


<J.Ga a w . ' M.T ' • c .m J. peti J. H6y| y: Hea W. ioaj


Ba


'i :Darwej i'Leyla I Lancaf


(•Black ! Leylai i Clithel


i*et. ' Whalll i caioril I'Rlbbli i Barncf !:Readj


■Three


c«*!a3srj»Q'


i 'r iEead ' ■Chorle:


iteylah]


’’ -ffjand , iiCUtfieh


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