C L IT H E R O E A D V E R T IS E R A N D T IM E S , F R I D A Y , I (F O U R ) j '^iPs! S st't


SUNDAY NEXT, 8-0 km. h o l y CO


5 '+'■ Clitheroe Parish


Church SEPT. 8|


10-30 aim. MATINS; ai CESSIONS, attend Worship the^Mayor


hers of the Corpora


ijviMUNIONj INTERr


l|ed by His. and Memj-


6-30f!p.m.. EVENSONCr TERCESSIONS.i


aition, and IN-


METHODIST Ch u r c h ; u nio n STREET,’ L,6w MOOR.


Eaivest


On SUNDAY NEXT, SEPT. 8thi ;it


Preacher 2-15 : MV. i Soloist: Mr. Erne


Evening 6-0 : KEV. K ! Soloist; Mrs.


MONDAY EVENING,


H. ALIiEN.i Allen.


Fleljher


<Artkes : Mr. Isaae MarshaU, eonjurer; Miss D )ra Abbot. elocuti6nist, MissE. AUham, soprano. | /


HARVEST CONCERT SC SOCIAL 1


at 7-30. I ; " - Ma d m i s s i o n 6d . a n d i d . , d e l u d i n g i i JOLLliE MEMORIAL


CONGREGATIONAL barrow. Near 'XTIALLEY.


ill ■ (M n i


SUNDAY .NEXT I Preacher:


REV. F. W. J.l M.A.. B.Sc., ;B.D., St. tones-on-Sea.


SERVICES:; Afterhoon, 2-30; 1 ; Evening, o-O.,


. anthEms by t Pe choir. . —i, Funds.


laid of Church lit


st. LEONARD’S I i DOWNH


l;:*i '1


dOLLECnfON at earn Service ; in . . .


CHURCH, Am. ;


HARVEST SUlj^DAY, SE'


FISTIVAL iPT. 15 th.


10-30! a.m. MATINS i I , COMMUNh


AND HOLY [on;


6-30 pirn, evensong. Preacher for


THE REV. C. formerly Vicar of


Ihe day: SLATER,


Dale Head. HOLDEN INDEPENDENT GHAPEL Ghapiil iutWsaiy SUNDAY NEXT, SEPT. 8


StRYICES : i 1-30 and 7-0 p.m. Preacher:


MR. T. CORNTHWAITE, of Rlbchester. .


ollectiGns^ TN .Aro OF ^ CHAPEL ElffENSES.


c^ Whitewell Par ish Church d Dmojlrp A1


SUNDAY NEXT, SEFT. 8. 8-0 am.. HOLY COMMDNIO>I.


1 10-30 a.m. oi^TINS. Preacher


REV. J. COAKLEY, Vicar hf Salesbury.


3-0 p.m. SERVICE OF IfjTER- I CESSION. .Speaker :;;


REV. H. Y. BURNETT, Yicar of St. James’s, Clitheroe.


REV. CANON Warden of Wh


ill 5 ',


6-3(11 p.m. EVENSONG. Preacher: LAMBERT, alley Abbey.


Methodist ( t ^ S L E Y ) , G L I T H l B R p E .


SUNDAY NEXT


preacher at 10r30 REV. R.


itlcher at 6-0 p. 1. J. w


a.m.: HOLT.


offer you Variety and Value in


GIFTS that


are marked At Prices' representing a definite saving. !•■


, ®


Diaiiiohd Rings


are to-day an i investinent.


. Come along and see our large selection. " Pleasing Design^ Sparkling Gems.


— PRICES ARE RIGHT ! — m o d e r n 22-;ct. GOLD


WEDDING RINGS


Prices fromj 2 5 /


NEW SHAPES in PLATINiriil' and P9LD. :


IWATCHeL i Repute AND GUARANTEED.


GENT.’S from '6/9 to £12. ' LADIES’ from 15/- to £11.


CHURCH,


P k t e a a n d ' c a k e . Y ] o u a r e g i v e n , a i h e g r t y w e l c o m e .


HOLT. SEPT.


CONSERVATIVE CLUB. METHODCTJ RAIL GRAND,


To-Morrow, Satufday, DANCING 7^0 TO, Tl-0' P.M.


E. C. TINGLE’S BAND.


ADMSSION. 1/3 ; FORCES, 1/-. BARROW READINji ROOM.


I Whist Drive & Dance On FRIDAY NEXT, |SEPT. 13th.


■ admission, 1/- ; PANCE, '9d.


1 Whist & Dance, 9d, | Dance. 6d. CHATBURN AND |


Whist 7-45 p.m.; Dance 10-0 till 2r0. Members of H.M.] Forces:


d OWNHAM CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION.


WH I S T DR IV E in the CHURCH INSTITUTE^


WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, at 7-30 Am.


RISBRIDGES PR ISO N E R S


WELCOME TO i NEVf MINISTER;


HEARTY welcome to the Re G. Cloudesley Shovel, newly-


V.


appointed superintendent minister to the Clltheroe Methodist (Wesldy) Circuit, was extended at a circuit


rally held in Wesley Church hn Wednesday night. Mr. E. Allen pre­ sided, and had the support of his co-steward, Mr. E. A. Parklnsop., Chatburn Mr John Wilkinson, J P., Mrs. J. H. Fairweather, the Revsll J. A. Sinclair, J.'E. Storey, R. Holt, ahd H. Allen, the latter fading the


invocations. In the afternooif, the new mmls- | i I


ter preached to a fairly large c® - gregation, and a public tea in. me schoolroom followed.


great spiritual revival ” Said Mr. Par­ kinson. As I go round the circuit, it- seems to me there are moves mjfhe right direction and I appeal to every­ one to rally round the ministers duf ,ng the coming winter, and help them m every way possible. If we all pull to- gether, we can be a power for good m Clitheroe and district, j


“ I believe we are on the eve of a iL


said that Mr, Shovel did not strike |hm as a man who would sit down to fns task, but as one who wpuld get down to it. “ I can assure him, as one 'V"" has spent five yeai-s here that he get a really warm-hearted, loyal, affectionate . welcome, not only , Methodists but from the'townspecjple


The Rev Roland Holt, of Whalley, i


in general.” Mr. Holt went on to pay a tribute to the local Pmss.^ >and assured Mr. Shovel that locally he would I’eceive every assistance. i | The'.Rev. J A. Sinclair emphasised


J


that he spoke not only ini that capgqity, but also on behalf of the Congfwa- tional Church. “ I have had veiy happy fellowship with the Methodist mmis- ters, not least with Mr. Holt, and I deeply . . appreciate the opportunity ol


welcomitig Mr. Shovel, before I vptire from office as President of .the Free Church Council on Friday night, j In that body, we have a strong ufiited force and I sincerely hope Mr. Shovel will come along and help us Jh| our work. I am sorry that Mr. ..Spovel came too late to have the privilege of meeting men like George Hargraves and Tom Slater, of whom any cilxuit or church might have been proudj


WHEN THE WAR; IS OVER. Mrs. -Fairweather said that ir the


Wesley circuit’ they had a very fine body of young men and women who took them place and worked hai d m all sections of church and Su iday School life. Of course, most o the young men were in,the fighting sei vices


help in the work of the Chui'ch.


SERGEANT P. LIVESEY. I Mrs. Livesey, of Meadow Bank,,!


Hurgt Green, was greatly relieved !


to have the definite assurance of her husband. Sergeant Peter Livesey, that he is a Prisoner of War in Germany. Sergeant Livesey, who was with the Preston Terri­ torials, is th e younger son of


Mr. ahd Mrs. F. Livesey, Avenue Gate,]; Hu r s t G r e e n , whose elder son (John) lost his life in the I last war Sergeant Livesey enlisted in the K i n g ’ s -Own Regiment at the. age Of 17 and saw service from


1914 to 1918. represent^


He was selected to Division at the


CoronatioVi iof . H,M. King George. Joining thte'^Territorials in 1937, he was called up in August. 1939. A member of the Hurst.Green branch of the British Legion, Sergeant Livesey had an active association with the villagd football club, of which he was chairmaln.


MARINE T. JONES. Marine Tom Jones.'only son of


.Mr. and Mrs. Peter.Jones, of 68, St. ' Paul’s-street, Low|, Moor, who was reported missing early in June, has written .to his parents inform­ ing them that he is a prisoner of war at Stalag Camp, Germany. On a postcard, dated June 27th,i and r e c e i v e d on Saturday, j ,h e says!:— ■ [ “ Just aj few


and several had written saying hbw glad they would be to get back and


One summed up the, matter when he said he wanted the war to be over soon, so that he could take part in the building of a new and better


world. ! J As long as that spirit was in evidence,


the work of the Church was bound to progress. ; When the; ^ar wasfover, there would be many claimants tb the task of [righting the Iworld and the Christian Church must be ready to claim the! world for Christ.


imanlv and straightforward man; j oaa who tells the people what they need to


know." - '


, "What are the churches doing? question was always asked'


of the local preachera, Said one questions: frequently iasked .to-day was


CHURCH AND THE CRISIS Mr John Wilkinson, J.P.. on


’ take it as a compliment because,[when it suited their purpose, certain people I were apt to say that in these days no-


S s met. Th^churches ofiht to problems were to be faced an CUTLERY CABINETS I curious[\^h«xfor?^w^^


A-E PRICES YOU CAN EASILY AFFORD. SILVER & E.P.N.S.


From 1 7 /9 1 to £ 2 0 . Qrie oi the


Largest Stocks


W A T tH E S and


CLOCKS I in town. ;


Alarm Clocks from 1 5 / -


Ask to see them


I Clocks for Presentations Grandmothet & Bracket C l o c k s , Westminster


1 Silverware & E.PJN.S. Useful Tea! ahd Coffee' Sets, Trays, Entree Dishes, etc. e


Chime Clocks, etc.j etc. ' ■' 'o' ®


; /


.n. THOMPSON. I


G in g r e ^ a t i o n ^ C k u r ch i j ^UN^AY n e x t , s e p t . 8.| I iVX'i:


The Natioh at Prayer. fecial SEI^VIpES OF INTER


CESSION at 10-30 I led by THE


Come ahd ilet us


a.m, and 6-0 p-m/ MINISTER.


Lord out^ Maker


THE INNER ' OF! CLI


W ! 3n


WHEEL IGLUB; T H H E R O E i


Concert t iFnhheMas OCT, 16t h , a t , 7- 30, iteDAY SCHOOL.


IDNESDAY, ST.MARY’S S


CMtheroe.'.j Part for Host


.ital Supply Depot,' ;iculars later.. ., ;


j e w e l l e r s , 2 4 , K i n g W i l l i a m S t . ,


ilM k B U R N GRINDLETON


OBI'TDArY.—One of the oldest


resident*. Miss iPhoebe Pllklngton, dled'^^.the honie of her sister. Mrs. Greenfield -Cottage, on


; months ngo. ■ 'pie interment took place at her native'Lower Danven on Tuesday.


Sa^mM!;-Eighty-one years of age, MlssOTJ^gton! had resided for a number of years at the Almshouses, but: failing health,necessitated her transference to [her sister’s care 18


[when diffl


to be faced, the very same people “■What are the Churches doings? faith as Christians * was m


asked Their great


power of God: It was bemg said that our great national, battles woul;l


I slve' It could be said also that , the Cffiu’rch had been too' much on [the de­ fensive. No institution in the worid had been so ill-treated as the Churem


be won by defensive action alonq day we would have to take the,-—--


: An old' proverb, said that sharper ' than a serpent’s tooth was a ,Diank- less child, and the stbnes that hurt the Church most were those [thrown by her own children.


|


Some of those who had been brought up in the Church as children Were apt, latenin life, to turn and sneerj saying, after having left the Church, that they


“bring and buy” sale on the fabbath, Mr. Wilkinson thanked: the^Vicai of Clitheroe for the stand he had taken m ..the matter. No doubt


were as good as those that Commenting on a proposal to I hold a


' brought up in the Church, and|bwtheir action'they were scuttlmg thej phip m


who proposed such an event had l^en those


which they had sailed. Perhaps such people claimed to have an open mind, but an open mind could often be like an open drain—the receptacle! of ,all


never some offen


)f the That


ehalf


found Mr. Macgarr a- gracious gp.ntle- man of God, and he was sure he would find an equally heartening frieildship with Mr. Shovel. " I can assui,x Mr. Shovel that his people will take an .in­ telligent interest in things of the qpirit and of the mind,” he continued. J'After hearing him this afternoon, 1 can say that m, Mr, Shovel you have gdt a


The Rev. J. K. Storey said he always t


before all this; bloodshed and strike is,over.’!'


/ will [not be long [ ■ I


Mr. and Mrs. Jones! also received


a field card on Tuesday morning, dated June 21st, but postmarked July 4th. stating that Tom was quite well.


^ j Marine Jones has served all over


the world during the!.five years he has been with the Royal Mlarlnes, and was in Palestine during the riots there a year jor two ago. Previously he was' I employed In Clitheroe at theiC.W.S. Piggeries, and later at Darlington.


bombardier! M. REID. The parents of Lance-Bombardier


Matthew Reid, ' of the Royal Artillery who reside at 13, Pimlico- road, Clitheroe, have learnt from the sister of a comrade that their son Is a prisoner of . war in Ger­ many. The,source of this Informa­ tion Is a Regi­ mental Quarter­ master-Sergeant, who has escaped and is how in this country. T h e letter says :— “ 'Both Reid and


llnea to let you I am quite; safe, but I roughing it. I was captured in Calais on! Sun­ day,!; May '25 th, 19141 Please do not [worry. Just trust and; pray to God that it


cros Hav 26tl


;-roads some 20 miles from Le :e. The i letter, elated J|Une states that Ihe had been in


hospital; five bein


..... ........ .. days, that he hwas ig well looked! after, and that his family would be able to for­ ward letters' to [him when he jwas mo v e d f r om Occupied France into [Germany. Private Peters,


le 11111 plity dyilDl


yeho j is twenty- six, and has an eighteen months’ [old l3on, joined the Border Regi­ ment before! the


YOU WILL KNOW WHAT; REAL COMFORj]" ME^S; PURCHASE A toY A N T


tlon. he is ah all-round sportsman! An old boy ' of [ Clitheroe Royal Gn.mmar School, |he , sprang qul±ly into: prominence as a cricketer I and was a regular mem­ ber of : V/halley . first eleven at an early age. His highest score in the Rlbblesdale League was made on!June!5th. 1933. when he com­ piled ninety-two against Barnolds- wick. Cin one occasion he figured in a paijtnershlp with his father which yielded 120 runs. AI slow right arm bowler. Private Peters has several good performances to' his credit. He became professional for Haverigg in 1936, and '[later sec ired engagements with Llanelly, For far (Scotland) and Penrith. But for the yar, he; would have ’ been playing [with Penrith as profes­ sional this season. ' In addition, he [has a reputation as a bUllard and table tennis: player.


[actual outbreak 'of war.' True to [the family tradi-


I ' . - . . I !


u. bhorlton-terrace, Barrow, | were overjoyed on Friday to receive a missive from the eldest son* Gunner Frank Bartlett, stating that he is a prisoner of war at Stalag Camp, Germany. ,The [card bore the date


GUNliER Fi BARTLE'iT. Jr. arid Mrs. Ernest Bartlett, of


July 1st I and Mri and Mrs. Bartlett have since received other ! com­


munications from, their son, jail of which beari dates in June. Assuring,


them that [he is feeling “ fit .as a f i d d l e ” [‘ and “well and happy” Gunner Bartlrtt asks for choco­ lates. cigarettes —and soap in particular.! Gunner Bartlett


joined the! Royal A r t i l l e t y in November; ■ last


I i ; [ ^hd was drafted


to France In April. Like saniany otner young soldiers, 'he attained hlk majority there. He was twenty- one on May 27th, ''As a.boy, he Stended h i f native Wfewell; school arid later the : Whalley Church , of


England D^y : School, as also ttie Mbthodlst Sunday^ Schoo ffls


Sni


father jls h hA ': gardener at| Bram- ley Meade where Frapk worked vrith


him until he was called up. ■ Mr. ahd Mrs. Bartlett' had a, letter dhted May tilth, from France, but since then hadheiard nothing until


last Friday rnunlcaltion


Donoghue (his, comrade) were serving with me a t .Regimental Headquarters of the 23rd Field Regiment, R.A., and "were cap-


. ! tured with me at


St. Valery, on the 12th June. They were both alive and well at .the time I escaped, and were on the march into Germany as prisoners of war.” Twenty-five years of age, Lance-


Bombardier Reid served for three years with the Regular Army and was recalled to the Colours, just prior to the outbreak of war. He was previously employed by Messrs. Bradley, haulage contractors, and again by a similar London firm.


PRIVATE J. PETERS.


From St Pol, near Bethune. Mrs. Peters, wife of Private James Peters, junior, | Queen - street, Whalley has [received- a letter, written in hospital, in which he announces that he [is a prisoner of war. It transpirefe that his right leg was injured' during the night of June 11th, [ Inj an encounter at


I ! I %


stated that he ivas missing.! PRIVATE i W! TILLEY.


JUST AS SOON AS YOU PRODUCT.


THOUGH HIGH IN QU/. WITHIN TI^E REACH OF PEOPLE. jr^E SATISFACT LARGE SELECTION OF


i MAKE YOUR P LJRCHASES NOW


Our Showrooms are V ' I '


EVERY WELL KNOWN AND 1 RELIABLE l^AKE FOR US


BEDS


ij^ STOCK.! IT WILL BE A PLEASURE ' " TO SHOW YOU OUR coops.


-j- THE I USUAL S.ATTERTHWAITE VALUE


T/Sa|#wai|eiSon,i^ fcLlTHEROE.


YORK STREET TEL.


191.


f t 1 T h e m o d e r n ! \ ih \ Y ! ' Make ' lYour 'Appointmeit NOW fo'r a.


EUGENE waving! and All Modern Methods. Try our STEAMASTER Process-T-Rbvltalises and Beautified the Hair-Removes all Dryness.'


WALSHIS, H^fessers, ROAD,


7, PREiSTON NEW TUT to ? ?


BLACKBURN.-


.except an official com- a [ month agoj which


Mrs. Tilley, Old/Rw, Barrow, on


Wednesday | morning raceiyed wo^, filom her husband,!Private am Tfiley Lpreviously reported fnlssing, that he Is f prisoner of war. You riavG ilo nesd to .worry about llarhftulte ..................


You me as


ali'right,” he says ;


' Thirty-three


... L.,' years of age,, Private T i l l e y joined the Royal Arhiy Ordnance Corps on!the day before war broke out.


A native of, ‘


Preston, he had lived at: Barrow two years. Pre­ viously he was a S c o u t fo r the Automobile Asso-| ciation In Rib-! bl e sda' l e , fre-!


qu'ently being! on duty atjthe foot bf Sawley Brow. He has a v?ife hnd 'an eighteen months’ jold son.' Mrs; Tilley;has not seen her bus-, band for nine months. !His last lletter was-dated May 11th from


“ somewhere In France.” | kinds of rubbish. 'On maiiy things, he


claimed to have a closed tainly in regard .to what the jSabbath Day ought to be. [He'agreed tnkt some people had an open mind; they had no


I did not need a new Gospel but ^bei .greater faithfulness to the old.j There


1 would solve the difficulties ol thp woiSd DANGER OF


boundaries at all.| . | i . __ Concluding, Mr. Vhlkinsonlsaid we


was: no other message or polity whmh I TURNING BACK


Mr. Shovel extended his thanks partic­ ularly to Ml-, and Mrs. Ernest Allen for the kindness they ha dshown. | '


Expressing gratitude for thejwelcotoe. ;; weaknesses : punctuality. .; would like to


In beginningli a hew miqi^try; he one of his I


He found it rather painful tjjstart a meeting after time, or to , be h a posi­ tion to having to hold up a tiusmess meeting until the late arilva pf some official. That was his first supemi- tendencv and he knew, of co irse, that he would make [ mistakes, bltj if they would tell him in Lancashiri: fashion about any mistake he , made, he vrould not mind. People often said hfat Lan­ cashire folks were too blunt, (but-he would accept criticism from, any man who cPuld distinguish between blunt­


ness and rudeness. ' ' • Turning.'to events'in tbsicomry


Priine Minister declared that the thmgs for which he had worked and^ hoped , and. dreamed all his We


since the outbreak of war, StJ, Shovel recalled that a' year ago the then


■men war was declared*it s^med to so When a boy, dlsap^oin^ J


been overthrown and destroyed. ™ey all 'felt the situation very keenly., Tlmt great Scotch' [preacher, ,Dr. [Gossip, after losing his young wife| very sud- denh' was called upon to preach a sermon. He took for t o subjM , men life has tumbled in—what [then ?


haye


I'era he quoted: the wofds of the cynic. ®m a s Hardy; “ After, 2.000 years pf


many folks that life In the 20th century, pf the/'ChnsUpn


mass, vve have got as far as poiqon They all felt like that, Md yet .tiiey could take consolation .and ;beInspired


'answer 'ing no hope for bJs people, had a clear


by the wonderful cohrage | of the prophet Ezeklal. who. as anl ewle, see-


anxious and troubled was the answer to miw of om qu^


the uuu


father- House C s t o f f i f a S


Twin sister knd brother. Miss Myrra-May and Second-L^utenam Alan James MaCkOTzie 4th East; Lancashire Regiment, of


' ING-OF-AGE |


W h y n o M l e t , u s / P l o u g h | o u t ' y o u r S m b h l ; F i e l d s I I M M E D I A T E L Y ; f o r S E C O N D I For j [particular^ [ a p p l y : |


C R O P P ji ! i:


ROBINSON 8i SPENSLEY, C L I T H E R b E . i T e l . ! 292.


w e c IDin g s BROOKS—SHAW. ;


A pretty wedding took place at


St. Mary’s Parish Church, Clitheroe. on Saturday, vfhen thexontractlng parties were,'; Mr. John , Wardle Brooks younger son of Mr. and the late' Mrs. Jonathan Brooks, of Thorn-street.! [CUtheroe, and Miss Margaret Shaw, [only daughter of Mr and Mrs. H. B. Shaw, of^3, Waddlngton-toad,, Clltheroe. _ The Vicar (Rev. |VV.! S. Helin, M.A.)


'^Iven away, by her father. Mr.


H. B. Shaw, Mus.Bac., the bride was attired in a [ grey costume wltffi a fox I fur, and 'navy blue hat, and wore a spray [of pink carnations. 'She was attended by the, bride­ groom’s sisteL Miss Emmie Bpoks, who wore a-grey costume and hat, and rust accessories. The best man was Mr; C. Qswald Brooks, and the, duties of groomsman were .shared bv Messrs. W. Weaver and|G. Shaw.


* The bride’s brother, Mr.! Kenneth Shaw, organist at', St. Johns Church. Blaickburn, was at tne organ, and; during the ceremony played bridal music from ! pohen- grlh” and Meridelssohn s Wedding


Mairch. A reception, was : held at _ tne j , ^ „


Starkle Arms. Mr. and Mrs. j Brooks will live at Keighley.


I JACKSON—PEACOCK.


son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Jackson' * Park-avenue, Chatburn,


day) S d e r s i l & with Twlston and bownham neighbours ;ii!i congratulations [and good wishes to tnem.|


twenty-fldst birthdays to-morrow (§stur; >


citL end _a new tomp£ that-would be j^nSaleih. "And- jetJJerusalemftj^^^^


had been destroyed: Life had tumbled in for Ezekial, but lie dto.enit of a, new


jlfe built, even greater'thah the'old From


this they could take their mspiration. “ I don’t know whatyour prayer was


in those early days'when life, seenied to hav? S i e d T n ’’lMr.Bhovel dared.! “ I don’t know whether you could pray or not.


it come back <


vision of the city tie loyed so much— • ■ ‘ Jerus


’THE! SpGIAL PIAR|r


To'Organisers of hU Social.Evenf put a ! Preliminary Announcem^en of your evfent .in the Advertise^ and Times.)* and secure your plaM in: thO , Sbeid Diary [to avojd


Worth while going riav I nrav''d ‘ keep no from turningi hack’ 1 Tiut wasiour chief/ ‘danger.](


on then, but every ”


gave, : In these times this also


time,” was the


tions. -In God’s time/it would be full tide. . '


It did not seem;


Septi^l^t. lilieqnard’s Cimn*,' Dov I i : . ham 1 f Harvest Festival B p I '' vices '


SepL IS-^Dafice In^peryatlve Club I


! '' ' M ' V.toillt (Brit^ tegion).;.|[


SepL 27.—Dahce.iin N e^h Institute, Octi 2-Chafcurp. gnd D o ^ m C6n- Servative Association: Whist Drive ih Church Institute. J ^ , p


Oct, 16—Inn|r Wheel ffiub ; -:;


Dei 7-ICongregational Cpureh. _ I' - I ciiuieroe : Ann,ual Sale | of '■ 1' . ■! Work. ■


' i in St. Mary’s Sunday School.


Dec. 14—Moor- Lane Church; Xrqas ■ -I ' I- Fair. '' ' !"


I 4-1 ' '! "I


'. . ' -! "■ ' ' ■ !;/ ' !' . '' -


Mr Robert Ewdln Jackson, eldest ,'


formerly of |Dowiffiam, .was, at Mary’s Church. Glsburn, on Satur­ day. married by the Vicar


Bamfprd Jones) _ to Miss Epel) Louise Peacock, eldest daughte of Mr and Mrs. T..W- Peacock,,!un­ croft. i' Doiicaster.j , Miss Peapek h£ts been employed on the staff at Downham Hall' for a numbet o^ years,I and! Mr, Jackson was iemi ployed at Smithfleld Farm. D ham, [for several y p r^ ; _ Given away! by Mr. -T., J; Holgate,,


of 'Downhdm. the; bride-was atflred In! a wine-coloured costume, y/ith


■grey! [hat • - She] was attended by Mffis Winifred Peacock;


slsteq. The! duties [ ,of befet man: were :pct7


[ formed by M'^- John Jackson. |Thq brideWald'was attired in a brown


costume with navy blue hat and shoel to tone., ' The bouquets o;f both the bride and bridesmaid were 'Of pink carnations.


[ EoTlowing tbe ceremony. a rpep- tlon i was i held : at Whlpp’s'Cafq.


'


■ Chatburn., Mr, and Mrs., Jackson will Reside' at Glsburn; -Among the


presents was - , . meihbefs of i Down Rqom. on the|‘pomm the bridegroom was seven years . from Mr. and Downhaip Hail.


also Mrs.


On' Wednesday,!


. Montague-street, Miss Cissle Wheeler, Of Mr. and Mrs. F i ' road, Thurnseqe. I clergyman was [the ahd Mr. Spjnks w The hymns Father,” a


ury------


nieht, only son' of f./Lleut. Saliis- b y, R.A.F., knd Mrs. Salnsbury. 22.


Church, Thuiinscoe. solemnized between frey! Salnsbuiryj 6tl


timepiece [from the. iham Reading., Ittee of which- a member for- a tea seryice- Assheton,' o£.


fRY_VVHEELER.


it St.1; Helen’s: a wedding was Private Geof- Bordey Regl


Clltheroe, ahi -eldest daughter wheeler', Lome- The officiating Rev. D. Hughes,


her : father wasldtessed in Ivory satin beaute, with veil and coronet of pearls and orange blossom, and she carried, a boiiqnet of red roses.


The bride', who ivas given away by J


To the bride, the b handbag, and gold bridesmaid^. .


The bridesnaids, Miss Jban Wheeler (sister) and 'Mls^' Betty Joan fflwt (cousin) wore pink satiil beauto, the ■veils having coronets of silver leaves. 'Iliey carrijfed PQsleb of scablus.wlth


sliver cups and ribjjons.;, i! Mr. Lewis Wheeler, brother of the- bride, wasfbest'man, and Mr, 'Waltet- Values (cpuslri) ,wds groomsman. ' ' [j The reception'v(as .held at-thq kingswajf Co-operative Guildhall. Thurnseqe. The bride’s! present to the bridegroom 'Waq a dressing casq.


at the organ. Id us. Heavenly Gng of Love.”


Reaping o and Binding Un^erl :aken ;n g ?


I CHRIS|TY Natural WavefCuL We are the- ! Sole Licensee for the distri:t. |


LltY, THE PR ALL ECONOMY


AWAIT YOUR VISIT. a constant Exhibit^ion. iu:ES ARE


ION LASTS FO^t CHAIR'S AND


[DED lARS; [!tes1


CLITHEROE & DISTRICT REPORTED IV


OF W A R


MEN FORMERLY ISSING.' 11 - ■


COMING EV| 1 [ to-day (FRIDA!


i Dance in Newton Instil i Proceeds for Red, Gi[


SATURDAY:


li ' chatbum 'Methodist '


Sale by Auction at Thl ■


. Day. [Tea 5 p.m. C


Dance in the Conservat| , SUNDAY: ,


of Live [and Dead Preston: at 12-30::


Clitheroe • iparlsh I Chi] Day Of Prayer. Ser 10-30 and B-30.


Congregational Churca : vices of Intercession


. and Day of Prayerl " and 6-0. Musical I’


Moor Lime Church :.


Cbatbum Methodist '• Festival seiwices, lOJ


JoUie Memorial Cqngrr pBarrow: Services


Holden Independent ' Anniversary ServicI


Union Street 'MethodJ ’ Moor: : Harvest ■ 2-15 and 6-0.„ ■


Metbodlst ■ -at 9-45,


(Wesley) . 10-30 and i


Whitewell! Parish! Cq ■ Thanksgiving and- . ■-'Prayer.' 'Services (1 ' 3^ and;6-30. [


I


SEPTEMBER


6,; 1940.


Waddington, Grindle ; Bradford Home .CL •Drumhead ServicI Grounds at 2-30 pJ


‘ MONDAY


' Chatbum Methodist Evening and Sale -


j : 11-30 a.m. lUnion Street Metho_ Moor ;.i Haivest Cd


Sale bv Auction at f rRibblehead Static •’ Sheep by Rd. "


•


The Palladium; Moq Tuesday to Friday, 2-16 (matinee). 6-01


■:7-30. - - 1


Ibe Grand: Monday I day, Friday, 7-30. Saturday, e-0 and


I - 'nieBday.Thursdi Wednesday and


; Wednesday, 2-30. fCng Lane Picture


•


i ;8-16. Matinee Sat, Co-operative Pictures! day to Friday, 7/f


' ■ from 6-16; Saturd Clltheroe I Auction , Grading of Fat)


The Rialto, Blackbufl 2-SO. Continuous .


; and 8-16;


CUtheroe! Auction Md of Dau-y Cattle " at 11 q.m.


Sale by Auction at ' •


! WEDNESDAY::


■ sheep,! lambs at ; Preston at 1 p.m; I


* [ fund.


Dance in' the Conser 11-0, for . British


Sale b y !Auction at I ' Bashall Eaves ol : Stocklby Robt. Hf


THURSDAY: . FRIDAY:


Barrow fteading Ro ■at 7-46. Dance J


■ Sheep.


Bentham and Dlstrid ' Mart t Store Sa


• aJn.' ; ,


Helllfleld Auction - • by Auctlonr-at-LI Malham of Gattli


Clltheroe Auction W, of geld and lay!


Concert in the Castl| i oy the Borough B


Bentham and DistncI Mart; Sale of yr


.


. J


: Calves), 9-30 a.m. ( [.'TUESDAY!


FRIDA'Y, SEPT^iy /|l ,


(Certified sales excel week).


Lights ion all v| (Satilrday) at "


T p r a king has Sunday next


since the aniilver| break o!f watr-as i Prayer. Church corned the Royal i body of people will! heart.' Presldenl already Invited- thl lea to join oh t| prayer, for - a


throughout the wJ We cannot ; forf


Day of|Prayef—h dark moment in. , tory. [[Hitler’s', fI Britain’s army hq sea—and “ the Mil had not yet.beehj was soon to tottf


could' [Mil; strengthen Brita


' it through.’,’ threatened. Bfltl yet had the cha individual ■ masti thrills [our heartsi to defile London: day [has passed, strength'helps tol bility bf invftslbnl ' This Day o f Pr| first [of all, a Da]f


, I t would be fittli were filled to’ ovei and rilght-r-wlthj


' pers. I Silent [pjraj .rise at odd ;monr, day—'(in the homJ harrack and the 4 ■!We.j shall pray]


idegfoom gave a neqklets to the:


, pairing And dov •women depend., ofl


reddyj for whateva in the'jComing|yea flee, bloqd or teaf Mlnlsiter'has said


' deliverance.'Tt is| the greatness of i


: “ Divine aid to enat| o f the responSlbll The Mayor and


•ENDLETON j


W.Y-S.—The splendid sum of


11s. for Red Cross Supplies, resulted


Central HospitM' irom a whist ann


IIUIU OM *** V* eiW ij**


ddirfi'noes drive organised-by the Women’s Voluntary Service and held/in the Village! Institute on Sat­ urday. Thejre were 13 tables f ^ whist, which was supervised by, Mr., W. fcowpertLwalte. Ladles’ prizes; were won by-Mrs. Smith, Miss Law- sori and MlsS Myqrs (consolation); and those for;! gentlemen by M^ Walmsley, Mrs; Ajtham, and Brian Wbodacre (coilsqlatlon). Domino


prizes were awarded to:: Mrs; ton, Mrs. Thonias and Miss Talylqr7, Messrs. G. Woodacre, Smalley, ai)B[


domas. The prizes were, presented:


by Mrs. Asolnalll' whb afterwards, distributed: First Aid certificates to, , njembcrs of the W.V.S.i; Thanks fo Mrs. Asplnall ‘Were voiced, by M^s- Nltchell on behalf Of the company,. ::


attend' momlngj


■Parish Church.^ ! lohhls Church, Hector (Rev.! Fd read)a letterTroj o f Westminster s| o f ptayer and King’s hehebt.'. :■'■;[■#'


i


'' Th^ announcer Jas.'Ifiornber, J.S


dithMoe, haS felJ ■ health tb resign. i


i appointments' will profound regfet.l I'Thorhber ; I


:


! pas [never dohi ipaMng, ‘but)he if


borough in, hianyl important chalim K ^ g jor, two ye


. lis ‘many brahdhi - abflljy ahd hativel : he 'davoted’tofiis'f


; worker,, qnd'no I ; gbtoito/greatef/pa .the, yfOrkihg of Ibl


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