C l r ia P K E R O l ! /& D


T IM E S . i F H I D A Y , M A E G H 31, i 193^. 1


readers Gern


I Sir


have ' “ I ff:


an thinks, i In the L spokfen to thousands of G


-It nay nterest some hear what the


ii|r dajrs I limans.


.fact. thei State i’ is nothing ,b rison—we dare not! speak.


poor] food, hard worfc, and w scarcely keep otie from starva


Df your average


(^erihan people are’ ambitious, slderij oumejves ithe. ^leverest ejartp. we are making this sto fjor Jthe sake i of h future Ge Germany that yyill' dbmlnate The democratic States have ntlher |the c'ourageI nor the!intelligence to stop pur ■progress; jthey hayelnot the, mergy tp' defeil'd their qwn lyoiiderful fre(dom| 1 Our leaders! have bjullt up a powerfu


xlstfence.jwe are all more or I ss slayea ake s that dm.; 1 In it a ’hiigO But the We cbn- lople on


kly'admit,” '^each says “ that the phsent time is msrelyjan lay


1


cjal effort •many’:—a 115 woHd.


wrap-i*ound' , specially covered busfe._ In ’ “ Tested-Quallty


Mod6l 7094.-Twimt


broche, , made from Couriauld’s ^


iVerv toe shap^ to 9 tea-rose. Sizes f i /1 1


1 to 36-ms. dnsets over hiV?,.


ilose satta eep


"'Ji® 12 ins. 24 to 36-ijjj 7 /2 1


.world, we fear no one The diinocrati c'ouhtrles with all their money], coloniei and i raw; stuff have been left , behind They] allow pillions of uhemploydd to be cbmp physlbally and mentally l unfit oii 'dole” instead of Introduing con


lazy, TJiGy


dempcratic bbuncries bre dull, spppld and incaptole bf aniy sustains! efljort].


jrlp :tlolon toikeep them fit and £.lert. Th; le tolkee


form.fed with fear, weakness, lileclslonl decadence and hypocrisy—a d: s jrace to the brave bioneers) Who built ip their empibes. Theb will succumb tc German genius, enebgy, icoura'ge and 1l.orough-


are flabby' and splneles;;, chloro 1,1 *^Ylonlih> •; T ' 'w In tujtT.K "‘-rw. L:


"ifviilfit garni Itected front in I Courtau Quality'ktro i tlrte with c'^-


i w^en sitting, i shape for a'“


jnt with pro­ piece. Made ‘Tested


I thighs to all. ..freedom


. Splendid: ires. In !


I ^


“ & ;f e S '4 " C s : ,s's ■ !


• Franco, with the aid of Italy Is nd Ger- maiW, will kick jthe British om of Glbf raltah Japan mill overrun Ctlna and share the whole bf Russia with 1 ermany. Italy'will dirlyb the Ffench anl Enghsr out of Africa I; the plctators vill ruli the 'World. iGrpat Britain promised t help I the ApysSWahs.j the dera^ocracjl o! Spahi, CzechdrSioyakla. ete., bi; shp lb theml all down. No jone has my morj faith! in her: 'Sickly, promises. Great Britdln has been pretending, 1o policed tbe World, hut the dictators ha\< made it cieatl that she nas riot the cpirage to ptote'ct herself, j The rirestige oflEngland- Was riever lower than today. The vrord “English” In Europe Is synonynfous yiith cowardice. I Nearly all the otlir people of Evrope have the same oplnl>a.” [j | Ibu ; my own dplnlon (and I w e beeb


ness.j • I'! I - ! ‘ ■ :j i :


llvliig In Germany for the las; fourtoen years) Is that thie Gerban peoril > arejleK clever than any other race I jl ave pvb libed! amongst (and jl have bred Mth Klafiirs, Red Indians J Eskimos And Aus.


Hayon ba- , icinseton ;


-2 4, CASTLE' STREET, CLITHEROE.


'iiiil '^iiinr


traUin Ahorlglries). The Germ^b.^®?;d®’i® in mb opinion are “/half Idiots fortunately ifor England, an


but|un- Fraripe


iWheii ,wei get the right people in pbwer thesb Dictator .'States will cojlhpse like punctured windj-bags.


they jhave had blggeri ldlots to| —hence their apparent successes.


' X.Y.Z. !GOTTON WORKERS’ PWGHtI BETTER SHOE REP4/RS!


Looks Smarter.


throwing off ihls, general things as they] are. | In the


awakeiuA^b* .......


cottjpn workeirs In! the factoriei have jheen [regarded think pf a phenomena, a


1 im i v G IS H E R E — m a k ^ y o u r H o p i e C h e e r f u l 11


___jrbud tb be ‘fallowed’' to Wofk, even If r to work'” hals meant “ running " twd loots tostbad of jthe maxhiumifoijir. All this !ls I being] changet, and libt


gOOL thel thel Of


’M' tr 1 iii


toe Laricashlre cotton Worker, b He Is very slowly md surely ■ iath3|'j)» past thfli


£P


IndlYldtial, levej-headed, quiet md 'easy- golrig, the prorid sons and daughtefs; pf


lHancashlfe as sbme- typb i bf .


old Lancphlre].famHies,|proud'pf sb-called independence, toroud of hhrd-hea!ded traditions, and, brifet


hefbfe it Is I time. [The leaders of thp loitpn anlonk are arranging bfe, artack- ngjfdemonstratlonsj-up and down the county to draw] attention to La acashirp’s woes and to save a f apldly-decaytog to- diistiry. These.. demonstrat orts j ■ ahe expbett d to’ overshadow all other : such mebtlnjs-held In past yeato. BedAuse Lancashire] Is neglected ipy evefyh|)dy, including the Goyernment. Its hack Is against the wail; It toUst;flght fori] ltd ve^lUfe or go urid r against


teffiflq 'oddri 'i !


very recently At Blackburn. ’There]to thb,Sing George’s Hall, a irAgniflctot structure, were seated over twe thousand pale, tilred-looldng cotton wori tors. I ’They had ariswered jthe call, of their leaderrito defr.oristrate to all arid sundry that they m ^ t j business. ’ RepresentaMvesi f f to m^y [parts ot Lancashire wefe on me ' big platforml behtod


0:ie such jdemoi|stratlon ppk place " ' ' ' I L I'


clridlng representatlfes of the :pimriit|;ee of!i trie Cllthbroe Weavers’ Astoclatlpn. Aij hM -heeni said,! these workers were there |to cry out-to the rest of the people arid the Gofefiunent, to save liancashlre 'tie


the sp lakefsi In-


SPECIALISE In ifkli Kinds of F LO O R COVERINGS— O R IEN T A L RUGS, . LINO


s lould be happy to show you our largo lyafietyf, :D CARPETS, MOO : P FU R N ITU R E


It yoii are to boi Married “ OUR GOODS B E D D I N G -


- Pleasing in Design and Well Made, at Eastertime, It Will Pay You to — IN EX P EN S IV E LY PRICED .


-by the BEST MAKERS.


H ER k IN Y O U R OWN TOWN YOU QAN BUY A L L Y O U f N E ED S , i H U N ph ED S ot U S E FU L WEDD ING GIFTS


itterthwaite & Son Ltd. FURNISHERS, !! Castle I Wander i !


Street & jYork Street, Glitheroe TELEPHONE 191.


j ariund OUR'Showi(|oms—You will not be asked to buy. INOS., etc.


seqrierit re biganisation of ilnd ‘'"^risslflry;:


ilnii mant ! things, , . .


grpwlhg luxury Mldlarids land In tion! from


gape’seeklig [new pastures, anldst [the le


liau itjiu 1.WW** pwns and WV


meant that the oldbr “ hands berilnri ■ ‘


As’ja result of the great j i;he home


uomiiu to .'.calrry ori and sha crekslng burderis of the , local taxes] . 'The present rating defiiutely on a wroig basis, w.l proportionate] rating of to bbipughs. ; ;


*


Iwere ’|eft the jjlri-


iwris hdd


fates and lysteiri is


caAhire suffered even worse corinties, with perhaps the pissible exr


ceptlrin of the coal areas. , Tnl addltipri tO; the lives lost to the Great ’ cashlre had to face jthe.loss of, markets, and has t’oon facing evbr since. 1. :It Is the workers.


U V tU . b u i c t ; . I . JLlf iO L - l ie


II s fbreldn - that ;|(^s i is j y v c c a ,


lari !otrier ar, j Li I


is! and ! Lari-


its ||ls- who always suffer most, and tie pinc'ied L O W M O O


] NEW ; VERGER.—Mr. Charles N. Parking- [ton has. beeii appointed to succeed Mr, J. Coates as. Verger at St. Paul’s,Church. .Com­ menting'upon'this in his parish notes in the TOalley .Deaneiy Magazine, the,'vicar (Rev. I. Pugh)' says I "’The appointment is, most satisfactory at Mr. Parktogton, like his pre­ decessor, is a staunch church-gotag family> and so the Church’s well-being and interests are in safe hpds. We hope pe will long be spared to discharge the duties appertaining to the ancient office.”


i (the


Industries the Sou


tragedy to!see the Lapes^rej cotton Industry,


byipKans of financial assistance to cottor Industry, aricei from] ent,


decline of It was


bf]]|bhis continued decline, m^: pefsops had left the cotton


''j The speakers stressed tof riy huipan


the Government |and sub- ;he yvhole


'yes! flnanblal ass „ny you^


fhejgrpat i'a result


' '


leal With But


faces of: many bf ! the Lancashire operatives tellsiilts , own tale.. twentieth century .cotton employer mue realise, ^ he has never done before, thal apart from humafaltarlan motives,lit para him to see td 'lt that bis workers receive debent wages! mbch to turn bring cohr teritment, espleebhy in view of the highly skilled mork nowidemanded, as a'result of the fierce qualitative pompetltlpri. (jne of the' icauses of. .Lancashire^


cottoii Thd


b r ig h t CONTRlfo|[ONS To| ‘IrEiE CLITHEIiONIAN.?’ ‘


THAT HIGH MOOR MUD


rriHE Spring number of " jrhe] Cllthprorilan,” the magazlm of


decline is Protection. Any elementary student i of economics will know, that Prdtectlon Is ibound to hit ;exporttog Industries, for. | i t ! Is only by exports we can pay for bur jlmports. Therefore, when this country introduced Protection it bhould have ! made a special study of thb difficulties ! iyhich Lancashire was bobtol to be up gainst. The (Govern­ ment, however! did nothing and for that alone, as f a r '^ ]cotton is concerned, it stmds condemned.


nation from nothlhg in six shut years^ Now,We cap spitiin thb face of ;ne whole'


to spite of bJb jbppositlon, chiefly from the middle irieri .(merchants).] The cotton unions are supporting this Bill, if oDjly because it] Introduces the begtonlngs ofi orgablsatlonjlnto a trade which has dprlng all its existence been todJ,vldual- Istlc arid competitive. , However, this Bill, when it is’ passed, will take months to] become oberatlve, and meAhwhlle Lancastore is]j suffering and feqbres immediate aid. i Prom the workers’ potot of view the Enabling Bill will need care­ ful scrutiny. |a sharp look-out will have tol be kept, I especially regarding those clauses dealtob! with redundant] plant arid compensation. The workers must receive compebsatlon if the eniployers receive it. The Workers’ Uyes Are tovested to I the Industry. ' ‘There must be a minimum wagb too, and holidays with pay. These claims are basic, elementary requisites iof W ordinary standard of existence, and the Lancashire; cotton wctkers wlU mbt rest content until they are made, a f^damental factor in the prddu'ctlori of cotton cloth. In the past] the Lancashire cotton


Lancashire lb tp; have an Enabling Bill, i


industry has |! contributed largely to Eii'gland’s greatness both as a nation and


.have charaCt^rlsfed preyibus Issues] Brimful of tolerest from cover to coyerj It ' is not' merely^ a chronic|e of school activities,! but alio provides a fund of ! light reading of a kind not to be fprind elseWhere.


(illtheroe :(Boys) Grammar School, is not lacking in any pf'the togfedients which


i THE ELECTION^ — ..V


might be expected, comment;, school election, occupy imuch :spacd


•honburs; An M.P.’s life,]we are inlbrined,; is sbmethtog like this: .Having had pnlyj five hours’ sleep, he rises and conducts-, a party of coristituents round 'W]est-i mtoster. ! He then retires to the office; of the Mtolster of Mines to brush up hls| knowledge of .coal mining, before opeptog, new I pit head baths to hls constitptncy. Aftet dlnlhg.wlth the squire,, opening a flower show, speaking at a party demon-, stratlon arid dancipg at the Hunt ,3aU,| he arrives; In London just hji time ‘whipped up” to yote for baths for]


day 1 in the life of an M.I^. will stoely damp the enthusiasm of the iijaost optimistic bandldate |lpf parliamentary]


newly-elected! “ M.E.”! and, a tog his success. An article


' concludes, i“ but then,'he will have plsnty! of trine for relaxation during the flye,


mindrs. “ Indeed, i: feel srire that! the] activities of Colonel Llopheart must be a; great strain on his stairilnaj’! the writer'


months’ vacation.” ! ;


! iviDD, MUD, MUD! " I i


as] an Empire,] and cotton is stUl, along ____ with agr|cult|ire and coal, Britain’s | wheri football teams staple industry; and like them cannot be allowed to go] out of existence. ! | They are fundamental! to, the economy bf the nation This Is; the fact, dndlsputable. It Ishould follow then, quite legltlriiately.


The


! Lancashire will have to bfe more articulate to the! future. The povem- mbnt will riot! ;bo anything unless it is cimpelled by riuhllc opinion. jThat Is why these' denionstrations arp being arranged. i The! yoice of Lancashire must echo throughout the ktogdoni for a “ Aquare' deal.’f ' ; The workers, Whatever


„Jat a decent standard of life should be guaranteed, to the workers In the Lan­ cashire cotton factories,


!


I their political] of religious faiths,' must Realise that their economic interests are


'identical’ ] ISihether they are Tories of Lrijerals! or Socialists, Protestants or cAthollcs, .i thfey all need food, clothing, sljelter Arid eleriientary comforts of life, arid these!; nec'essltles can; be translated irito terriis of |a! minimum wage,! holidays with pay, land shorter hours pf labour, if 1 the workers will'


fundamental and unite!as ’r|ie tostnimeli' Trade Union,


■ ■ r rl WHEN


’ lopllgatlons to eaph other, pever before to get them, for this unlflcatlon Is the


rememb]er their


enjoy its beauty and to gain the benefltp secured by those who appreciate the open air. ■ May I, tperefore, append for you): readers’ perusal ’the following suggestions tp assist all spending a holiday In th5


Sir,—At’ this people will be


........ -ylslttog the countryside tp country: !'! . ' . ■ 'J


end or Ughtelj matches carelessly away oh. moorlands. J , i-


b im It wl.tho It endarigerlng sufroundln j ppperty,; or If it can be taken home


(2) If'llttei^ riiust be deposited, bury ot


roots, do sp spaxlhgly and with full rCgari tb the varleto taken.!


riests.


(6) Do not take birds’ eggs or damag i ■ ' -


]


(7) Do not walk over growing'crops. (8)


desecrate It. ’All .that is required Isja little forethought, and I feel sure the public will aipppeiate, the' need for care and thought for others in this matter, which concerns all who love the natural beauty spots', many of which can never ,pe replaced.] I ! ']


I (10) Finally; wherever you are, remei her to treat the countryside as valuame property, and I do not to any manner


]. ' L ! ! ■ .: !47( Longton Street, Blackburn. :


. I L.jMlLLS,' , ^


sheep, especl iliy at lambing time. (5) Close farm and field gqtes aftqr


(4) Preven; !your dog from disturbing


(3) If .It Is desired to pluck flowers dr .1;


asstog thro igh, tp prevent stock from slraytog.;'


'Walk on; Recognised footpaths.


where nb footpath Is provided; face on-;- comirig’-traflfle—he., keep to the right, especially at] night.


(9) 'When [walking ori country'roads


(1) Reiralii! from throwingfclgarett5 i


(Member Weavers’ Committee). IN THE COUNTRY. S time of the yeAr many


; ! R, TRIMBY, !


Wheiji the farm,


the lapproach to the playing flelds atj 'High Moor are madeito the pditorlal and a short poem, by Tj Brogden, with the] plalri spoken title of “ The High Moor] Mud;” makes the following commentjsy


Complaints about the muddy state of;


They] think of the game, and also the neai; riieal they tackle with excellent ze;il.


Thev^do not think of tie miSi and the - - - -. - ---- — ak" •


The mud it is shocking, it’s ankle deep. Some boys', remark, “It will drown;a^l the sheep.”!


Then] with careful steps, they go arm-m- arm:


team arrives, and reache .


,


The captains shake hands for have had;


It hasn’t been good, but it hasn t beer bad. , HOWLERS.


. Schoolboy howlers have


fresriness ail their own, defliRltlons of geographical


entirely original: ,, ,. j


Equiiiox: An animal of the aovme stiecies, found near the equator.


a perennial and terpis .


j: •


Watershed; A building where stored during the dry season.


Isothrirm: Aline on] a map D th61*G '


water is which Isn’t


Fjord: A Norwegian motorcar. , clem : Huge rivers of ice pat come rush- iis down from mouiit&in-tpiDs at tt e rate of two Linches 'a year,', anp engulf villages: during the night.: '


ensity of population: This is caused py the I6w standard of education]


Wood: There are, many kinds of Wood, e,g.,! Hollywriod. ’This is in the] United :states,, and produces, some wonderful films., ^ere are no blue-bells \ found w thisj ‘(wood;’? but some wonderful anc most marvellous white-" belles, ’ that riature


Baslri : A Utensil used for cooking. FILM ATM!0SPHERE. |


has ever placed on earth.] ‘


gestions for more authentic atmosphere to tdeatfes when films of the “ tto'filer ”| type are thrown on'the screen. | For a: ffim-entltied “The Shrletog TMor ’ these are the kind of effects jhe ! would havb;


J.V.R. RawcUfle has . some qmuslrie sug­


hideous shriek Is heatd: - A figure clad In red from 'tip toitoe appe^s at yoiu: shoulder. The flgurei leads you down a dark and dismal passage-to iwhere, behind, a massive mck, a ' ‘ with upraised club asks, for money, creamt- hurriedly fork out half-a crown,


“ You are looking at the posters v hen a ' .' 'i ]" i ! ,' , '


giant You ! and t Vario


kind ass on.”


us other startling ideas of the same are Auggestedj culminating .n the


] , ' ! ' , ■ plcture-gwr being strapped to an e lectrlc


“ aWertisement next! CojpY.” The brightly coloured froritlsp|ece of


a mrigaztoe attracted the ] attention of G rI I Greenwood, whq thereupori com­ mended tri read the first story. Trirning the page! to continue reading, he was confronted by. another .story to pictures tellWg “ Vfhy Toiri’s school] report was sp disappotottog-i-nlght starvatlpn.”! He fllckdd over, the pages andimdre Of theSe storik were unfolded, but his orlgtoal tale^ah, ’there It; was


column! i Yet his eyes kept strayl ig. and his tourioslty. fully': aroused, he left his


to story] and|discovered ■


On behalf of; the Rainhlers’ , I i ; ' Assoclatlbri,


1 , ' ' ■ i


thandoub vited


the pddle ] ■


World for. Price and. Value,, that twelve yarie' ies of tooth' paste were each uiparall- eled to quantity and quality,! and that more half the advertised articles werA ‘worth e.’ - iori page twelve, I learnt how to


‘"That nd'fewer than seven firms ijeat.the The story goes on like this; ;


stomAch crintained,sufficient acid, to bum a larger hole in; .the:i carpet: T felt ‘ white): weary ’ and in need of a tonic; these twinges] in my afmi were surely rheumatism; ny, chest; and throat needed Zubes; and I was per­ fectly certain that I needed iSamoria to pro­ duce] that! extra stamina,


shdderily, I began to feel quser—my seemed toihs happening to my liver.; md kid-


back !my chair, threw down, the n and lurrlid to turn, on the


deavriur t) ibecome riormal


neys'j ‘ I became feverish and my colar grew limp YeS! I must-change my outfitter-;^ he didn’t' i stock the brand of colhrs that made mettf|imous overnight. Dazed, j; pushed


(Continued foot of next coIuWl) agazlne.


bath l i t : an en and rekto iny


i L . ;


these peem


And then prepare for the muddy sea; 'he game they,


When the game is. over, they have their tea, . ^ , , ,


I’ve aslied Mr. arid Mrs. Blank foicome for a run .with us] Splendid'dear; we will go to the seaside i.this afte moon.


M O T O R I S ' T r u i n e d SA’TURDA'Vj MoHnING. Georee darling


SA’fuRDAY AFT ®N,DON; I Glorious day —sunshtaer-happy; faces. ' "


] 'but happy.


shoutsjand cries. Sqme madman came;round the co )j:mer ori the wrong side. Oh George,


leg, and Mrs,; Blank’s face.is badlj1^ cut. A 'wjEEK LA'TER. Georgq darling we must


what dan' we do'? |Mr. Blank has] a, bro 'ken


go to the InnrinaT to see.Mr.land Mrs. Blank. I do feel so upset. 'I know dear, but it wasn’t my fault, t rank gdodfaess.j., ’I


' TWO MON'THS li \ ’TEB, Wliat’s .the'matter George, you are home early, and you .do look upset. Yes dear, I’V5 been served With;a writ to-day by the solic tor acting for; poor Mr. and M rs, Blank; V(ell darlirig, that’s to be expect;d after the way they suffered,,and after all dear, the Insurance] Coinpany will deal , with It. «01i I'my dear,, thqt’s what I thought ,but I find my Pgllcy wasn’t a colp- plete ’Third Party caver, it didn’t [cover Pas- sengerl Risks.] WeU darling,, you viere .iiot to blamej that man wes, convicted of Dangerous Driving, Yes Mary, I know, hut I 'shall haye


SATTODATf EVETING! ■ Rieturhing'ltired In 'a f ash—a'.crash^ bang-;-


the


come |rom far-iway ])OOlS,


poem; laud-1 who arle ready—first, describing' ri


fi*'nW nd kt.Ha within and without the parish. the


apart from the official report, the' —


SPRING FANCIES HURST GREETt MEETING; TO ENCOUEAGE


of the Vicar I (assisted jby Captain E. F. i Tindall, C.A.) a meeiing calculated, to be one


Vicarag!, Hurst!' feek,


On Tjiesday jW there took: _____ Grem, Under the leadership


“^ggeeSsiv 3 evangelism.” ’ ill


place at the


Of the] j most' importarit j and far-reaching events |n the histor/ .of,the parish] • The gathering [top’ " ' Team Guest Night,


jk the foim of a News the guests coming from


'


. half-hour, was! taker up with drawing-room : games | in which everyone took part with .great enthusiasm; after ,which the Vicar led the'gathering iin.'prayer' and then welcon|ed and, introduced the wests.'


the parish of St. James’s, Preston. ;The first


!with trie Christian challenge that the “Did ' tatorship of 'Christ'” iis the only servitud| worthy of a c c e p t a n q e . ']■ __ ' . A news team is a ‘ gfoup”■ or “cell” of the keenest


. The p.mpose ;of Tthe ! gathering,.said the Vicar, was to meet the challen'ge of, worldly “dictatorships”^ arid |material aggression,


. 'i , communicants within


themse|ves unreserwAdly; to Christ, and! then by equipping themselves with an intelligent grasp of their'faith-J-tb embark upon whole­ hearted service ; in under


,by fully surrendering


; .The visiting, news team was a representa­ tive grqup of! working people, consisting of a heatipg, engineer, i steel worker, a!wea,ver, a hand-embrolderes! and a shop assistant. Each ii. turn ln-;a fhOrt witness testified to the greit joy and 'piwer that- is theirs; s^nce they fully surrender id themselves tpiChrlst’s Leadermlp; ' ;


leadership of their VicAr, both ’


aggressive


evangelism ,


' After “ Rediffuslor ” ! over tea and biscuits, the Vic ir and the Captain; appealed to those present to come i ight out, on the side of Christ ahd offer themselves for whole­ hearted Christian sirvice., Following i this appeal arid the singiiig of “VThen I survey the Wondrous Cross ’’.pnd prayers, six people includlrig a farmer, made the. decision land offered themtolves unreservedly , by] a ,;fuU surrender .to Christ


| ,, ' j ' ! I ■


in preparation for k sen Christian enterprise, "ft is hoped that; thdr challenge will be re­ sponded to by, other young people Within' the parish Who will be; r repared unashamedly to bear fa: thful witness to the truth which they with, lip service coni ess to believe..! j ’ , The evening was Wet, but this did riqt deter from as far away as the-'.chatgley, and Stonyhufst' districts fro^ 'attend-


’Thosd who. have taken this.step;will now b irmed into a gi'oup for: intensive study


e fo


people Dutton


ing. Grateful thanks


help in portant


repretoiitatives into the Clitheroe district to the iriaugurition of -this vitally , im- work.: I


parish of St.: Jamei’s, Preston, ■ '


were expressefl' to] the for sending


‘ ' the; parish lUILDING SOCIETY l^ H E W O R L D 'S l a r g e s t for : .1 S TR EN G TH and S tA B IL IT Y


I The |3rogresi'of the Halifaii [ Building Siaciety is based Ion the confidence and [good


' [will of its Shveh Hundred I Thousand Home-buyers and I Investors,


I outstanding strength.


I Large sums are available for loans oft. ] approved [properties.'


j


I Splendid facilities for Investors com-' : blnihg finest security and reasonable j rates,o.f . Interest, fax on Interest ori ' (nveslmdnts paid fay ilio Socioly.


D|tV


I A S SETS I2B MI L L IO N P O U N D S r ’


ID W. EITUH. F.C.1.8. F. E. WRRCt HVLl ELD.' CHU aU EEL MlU I ABE OIE


I HEAD OFFICES - HALIFAX , Local Agency:


' ’ •


BARCLAYS BANK .CHAFERS,. ! ■ ’ ^. KING LANE. , •


li. - PFRCY STEELE & SON. ' i j OFFICE , HOURS :;


Dally: i 9T30,.to 12-30 a.m„ 2-0 to 5-30 p.m.; ,, Saturdays : ‘O-tSO a',fn.; tojJ?j9.;,,, .[^


Sa'iw w iw i i ^ ^ : r. Ii


I to a sound policy haS. ; resulted in a position ol;


Its adherence:


i! Ijtlriie ori| 11 ! riepeatpd i , jlDlrectorj i* 'i’ra,dlcal| |:,,jthh;prcji i , 'arid’the [ !!remarkk| j 'j'Bketch'


. tarlcash. I;' 'laib' yea : iRoj/al Q , ! duettoni ! ('..['Biieech]-!


i '. ;concert I


,1 'roars ot: -!■':, :'i


: |.i:helplng t : i asiwellib


;|“ -MIss Or] I'onithejsl i'tO'the pt I'Of'kn tov: i'to Intrpd ! latest filr I'e'airie tot


S'was: the So lovely! So admired'!.


! It suited •Notte (f geriCer '""masters -eiiehce,


I'Associatt Inot hes i'gtilctly


[drowned Jbeil. rSmlth, a


IT MUST BE A GENUINE NATURAL i.i


.:^’f tblwiye of a lifetme, ttiis dinstyj : Natural'Wave. No Bhqrt-lived “perm”, but! a edentific treatment that mAes


lovely, eoft wayei' grow in even the Btraightest hairl And the more yont hair grows, tho mote lovely gtoive the i wave.Trit doeBn’t grow out, because it


r actnaliy grows ini Our Qristy-trained] I Chrisiy'licerised operators! are wajtihg : to serve you. They each hold the (3mst]r Dipldmd, ahd give the Gristy Certificate


with, every.Christy. ^Ave[, coi^


b^t riinsnl^riongiareifrea!


T O S H ’S ! 7, jPMS'TON NEW RD., j


to defend the action anyway, and R will cost me £100 legal expenses. . Oh Geoi^e darling, why did we try arid save] 3s. on the premium, we iriight have kiown when we told Mr. WriglAy andlhe said ypu. must please your­ selves Every


but we wor’t give you that li Policy, Insurance .Icjlicy issued through my


firm, Wrigleys, of] :%ston',, hears] jthe stamp _ a 11. . .


of .the motor advice


n f Gn#^ofTT ^ a n r C f O I f Tiro O V 0 V


gress!’fe firms of msurarice Brokers: in the North ! the firm who would rather lose your business than give you a Policy they cannot put the House of afety: Stamp Oh. Wrigleys of Preston, is the H ome of Safe Motor Insur- The House <>l Safety, 5, Corporatlon- Prestdn. Close 8 daily. Saturday 12-30. rim.


House of Safety. George, ;if We ever again]we will never look beyond, the of one of the most;modern, and pro­


ance. street Cash hr pay ] as'you


(Continued, ifroin preceding column.)


schooboy complexim under the spothtag In flueniies of Lifebrio; f and Palmohve. And yet experts' saR [ that advertising is! still in,its infancy.” i


WOE, ijvOE IS ME!


has been written by P. Liver, whp Is also resprinslbie|for aqi excellent effort; wWch


A liellghtful, il brief, Frenc'h coiriedy


begins! “TO an EljiGLISH MAS'IER,” betid: thee, who dost sit and


Froni thy high' deSk, and to us ifiortals say “Write me an.essly,” as tho’ ,’twere a task


Ah 1 woe ismile


. t , J ,j ,


Within our easy st oper-some tririal thing. To thee it ;toems £S naught, whep thy quick


,To uh—alasil-it 11 is a loathsome, job, 'Whils our poor b'ain, a iseething; writhing


^


Stop Smoking’ and:was simultaneously in­ to,' Have a Capstan.


Doth ; vainly 'wrestle, with our, wandenng thbughts.


mass, ' I ' ■ ' ,!, ' ' , ■ ! j Painfu. things]


mention tocludL “The Family Shop-' ping,” by] C. Dawson: and Merely Monastic,”' to which! H.| Eastwood tells somfe:' “ home t r iths ’’ about | the more illustrious memb'irs of the schpol.; There Is trie toevitable poem about football, one upoji thfe lihusuai thertie of.“ Rats/’; while the appearance of a photograph of the


Other articles and poems worthy of schc :of dance bar d in one of the national


nevFiiiapers has prompted B. IWhitehead to immortalise them in versferhiptes about theiactivltles of; the various school soclrtles and the Old Boys’Association


compiete- ,an Issae of which [the editor can justly feel rroud.


Dotl^hurry’o’er tie page while]words flow fust * ’ 1


vttMlQ


Ah 0 Specialists In Repairs to, pYNAMOil ank SeH Starters and Re-Wlrtag of Caifiii


MAGNETO REi»/dfeS. Yxil


SIMPSON BROTHERS, Limited, (Dept. No! 3 Magneto WprW,. j i


F APTo t


rOiN^—near Biirn y-mliev—FIAi*itbN Thone:!


Padlhairi


R. ISAGE&


[eeting


iri, full force and show:what an asset ,thdy ar 3 to the parish,” writes the Rector (Rev. H T. Bdwker) In the current Issue of the Parish h^azine. “ ’They have just acquired!at con­ siderable expense new unifomw and they will nt w be able to turn out and bring jhonour to our -village both by their musical abilities, ard skill and also by their smart appearanqS. It costs however a lot of money,to keep, UP ar d to, pay for uniforms and travelling: for practice We should like therefore to Ssk fo^ riiakes and ]of


f r ^ the obscurity In which they wereihidderi a few years and now are able to thm out


THE VILLAGE BAND.-r“ We are a XlLvLA L


SLAIDBURN V IVliw V *s*v w W


f vA 4 m ^ ^ .


course they bring credit to thel'Village, if jwe can we should help them. • 'May membe): of],the band will be glad to recelvc'it subscrip- tiori;to help them.


h£ Ip towaids these costs. The band Sialdbilm known wherever they go


. “ | ■' i | ,


todustflal assurance policies to the families of. 375 members of the' wagej- edmlng classes who met their death lah the result of road accidents ]durtofc February.;


’a Slim of £14,400 has been paid under! ; ' ' I Saw ley ] l i . 14. i BLACKBURN. — Tel. 5923| <; i.'.'


,! presented, j ■ and : the '


]: Boys of ] :• sponslblo Ghes Le. ■save, tha ; priceless]


: mood as ] •■of the but ’ ,<)f a few I Peopleca


riotag on


! what exclu ■'beii i’ madel :',-e'usbQmet’sl


,!; accident, '.'■'fuss.]i Sol lady, who, j entangled [


.j]l:fy,']atteril5 machine,


, inachtoe, have beel young lads


' taul' 'desi


] asEdstance,f not .met a f


; emulated 1 ! than face I


m i


vCOLOl ' ' ,! f' ^


: ^fhe’boys i'i'lauiltles ;f i, number K !;in an ext] . Anotho /prderly .il •the Hea ■Who what pr ■burlesque ■<?haplln ; fun-mak


produced !l


'Tlhe seen !^U)bni, ur hote] tolltj^


: fi surigestipi lead.bd ipen “Gl ' I


;: ( A huij 'Mpdohl


H f l l l F n X


I ■


' Friday, i'fo: 4/]?th Bat


■"The jAss! •sehted ia


ment last nearly 200


■jdek Bah' The Reg


■ i j i j .the ■nowersi , 'fairy Ugh celling,.. I' I'fhe gu


tog sight s the 4th ai ol the floi


. M^oag- ] !',:Qther /■


i about £ ] Garnett 1 recently ;| ,€x-dfficer£ 1' ]LIeitehan jlh tanda I Bister, pariy tocli JT. A. Ecct


! teritot;R part in


Ixasrilrei Rg i'.


■Gerieral Bl D.S,0.. IG.' •who Is Cj •who prese: iReglmehtj


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