CLITHEROE ADVERTISER AND TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 8. 1940. COMING EVENTS.


i;0-dAt (FRIDAY): >. lO-MciRROW (SATURDAY)!:


mje Hall, Lowergate; Children's Cab­ aret at 2^) p.m.


i-and Dance in the Conservative Club,, toTl-0'pm.


. i ,


,irch Gates, Uolton-by-Bowland; Sale by Auction of Surplus Fipni-


i ^


I,6w Moor Methodist Church, Union- n Street; Concert at 6-45 p.m. ,


iure and Effects by HothersaUjand Forrest at 12-0 noon.


| . jsDNDAY:


laloor Lane Methodist Church ; FeUow- T sU p Sunday. Services at 10-30 and ^0. Men’s Class 2-0.


Methodist (Wesley) Church: Services kt 10-30 and 6-0.


' ^


CoUgregational Church: Services at jlO-30 and 6-0. Open School 2-().


I MONDAYS- • ^ j


The Grand f^Mdriday. Tuesday, Thur^ “day and Friday, 7-30. Wednesday &


iTPfiSday to Friday,-7-30. Saturday imatlriee; B-iKy.'O-O arid 8-15.


Palladlunf': Monday 6-0 arid 8-15, Market. EN' IO-O A.m !


iSaturday, 6-0 andi,8-15, Matinees, Wedne^ay’S-Sd; .Saturday 2-15.


King Lane Picture Hall Wetoesday ’ and SatUiday; '6-0 land io-l5; (Monday,


Tuesday ,, and Thursday a t , 7-30, MatlrieO‘SatUi'(fsy‘kf2-lS.


riialto,'Blackburn: Mattoee dally,at MO. Continuous Monday, to


day tO:Ffid(iy}/7-:?dihSWi'l}W 0-15.'


dbnd Theatre, Monday to Saturday, 6 and 8 p.m.


. a idy


l in g IS bnomici


or


Healthful .Make r leisure' can soon try—


3U a


t|ie leafy * reliable.


the iollowing TUESDAY:


First Church of Christ Scientist: Lecture in Assembly Hall, Northgate,


Frek Blackburn, at 7-30 p.m.


Clitheroe Auction Mart ;Co. Ltd.. Sale of Dairy Cattle at 10-45.


WEDNESDAY :


lloor Lane School: Old ; Fashioned Tea Party. Tea at 5-45. _ ,


I THURSDAY.:


CUtheroe Golf Club (Ladles Section) : i Bridge Drive at the Roybeck Cafe, j 7-30. ' , .: : I


Bt. John Ambulance and Nursing Div.. i Annual Ball, King Lane Hall.


FRIDAY: p „ . I


1 To-morrow and Monday, butheroe Auction Mart Co. Ltd: Sale i of Geld and Laying-off Cattle, 11-0.


March Pot and Pleasure Fairs, also


larrow Reading Room : Whist Drive and Dance.:


„


Methodist Church, Nelson Street, Low ! Moor: Men’s Effort. Concert 7-3(|.


A stalwa,rt Of Glltheroe Wesley Church.. and an (assiduous worker


'for ' the Methodist cause,. Mr. Thomas Laiwence Slater, of 7 Bren- narid-street; I died on Wednesday noori. He had been In failing health for a, number: of years. Born at Low'Moor some 67 years ago, Mr. Slater attended Wesley day school as a boy when he also became asso-


i dated wlth|the Church and Sunday School. In* 1904 he left Clltheroe to reside at Bfighouse, and returned as superintendent of the Refuge Assur­ ance Go., 'from which posltiori -he


Im ;rc\ |les.


l9s. $d. is e Term s ..


i FRIDAY, MARCH 8th, -1?40.


;(Certlf;ed sales exceed 5,000 copies per ! week).


: . . I ;


1 retired' a- few' years ago. willing to. serve In the capacity In .which he would be. most useful, Mr. Slater .willingly .undertook the task of forming, a Methodist Sunday School at Bashali Eaves and he continued,,in that position from'i 1922 until 1937, .when the state of


Bights on all vehicles to-^iorrow (Sat-1 nis heajth, compelled him to, retire, urday, 7-24 p.m


lection,


E. tel. 81 STOCK.


lopertles! and this wasi present! di the circuity, , . ./


Ih shoi^ed a balance Ini U312. ,1 , [ i


:E. storey was Invited. , the, circuit until the,- 1942; had graciously;


i of syjnp pathy with the-


Ithe 'ihte Rev. Jamess paves wa j passed.


luarte'rlyl meeting was hturday, i June 8, at


provided by the ladles;


[e, who were thanked , j th e delegates, by thd ie resolution was dulj' l;by Mrsj Fell and Mrs.


j


i The appearance of orie or two i "starlight” gaslamps in'the jstreets 'suggests that next winter We shall !not have tor grope our way a'bout in


I quite the degree of inky blackness ' experienced in Clltheroe slnde Sep- 1 tember. The lamps referred to ] have been converted In . strict ' accordance with the amount of illu­ mination recent regulations allow.


; They would not be considered par- I ticularly wonderful in normal times, i -but after a black winter people-hail i them as a fine improvement. This i being so, the prospects are that : similar lights |Will be provided In ! greater numbers before, next winter ‘ and, therefore,l there shouldj not be i th e ’ nuniber bf black ey^s and ! bruised limbs which have mfide the i current black-out period eo very ! unpleasant. In his annual report, i printed on another page, the Chief I Constable: congratulates the town on the fact that the black-put has not caused a greater number of accidents, and he does well to in­ clude in his thanks every branch of transport.; After all, it has only .


accidents! has been kept within reasonable limits. The hazards have certainly been multiplied by condition^ and we share the Chief’s


rTW. TIE VVITIf bHORLEY.


Clltherde and Chorley r the third time thl^


pviously matches havb; league auspices, b|it


|game all Shaw Bridge ;he first round of thfe lomblnatlon Cup conir Crossland will not be,


change in the hopie. (ecessitate Thompsoh


ijhls, old place a t te f t j In thej forward line


‘.le Bolt6n-by-Bowlhn4 ;alned, sis Thomas ha? jveired from his: ankle [eroe’s' team will therp-j elll;: Taylor, Burtoil


iddingtoh, Thompsoriij ,lIen,-Chatburn, Bradj- iedgwlck. I Kick-off a t


1


from ithe. successful id: dance organised b t ocial Committee, th e ^ [lomforits Fund will ! extent of £10. This jnation from members organisation, £12 12p. subscrmed to the fund _


of the WcM Toe H groijip #:■. * I j* enfiig last.. I


Another j enjoyable cop-, pbplow view Hospital,on


satisfaction that greater care has been shown all round—by j pedes­ trians ahd by the drivers of vehicles. | There is, of course,'room lor further Improvement, and the advice Mr. Exelby gives, if followed, would materially reduce the damage and distress road accidents


# * .


Clltheroe has done extraordinarily well In the matter of meat supplies. This has not been achieved py local officials simply sitting down and waiting for meat to arrive but by the exercise of foresight anp enter-:- prise. Ifot everything on four legs is good enough to be classed! as meat lor Clitheroe, and now that all the stock sent into the town Is slaugh­ tered at; the local abattoirs, heavLr responsibility has fallen urion the Sanitary Inspector, who | is also meat Inspector. Mr. Bolton is spending piuch of his time at the abattoirs examining the m,eat, and does not hesitate to conderiin car­ cases showing disease. This meat is then sold under guaraPtee that' it shall not enter the majrket 'for human consumption.


Compared with many ; * * # h -


.The first hjollday of the ^ear will not be; Of the stay-at-hopie char-


- acter which .many Anticipated on : account of war-time'conditions, as it Is learned this week ihat the railways are planning to provide a lair amount of Easter travel iacllltles. This news 'wllll be wel­ comed ! by Clltheroe people, who • have been going away at Easter ip


‘During'this period be still main, talned an active: arid healthy inter­ est in all th e l aflairs of Wesley Churcl).' Not only did he serve as a trustee at Wesley, Bashall Eaves, and other countiY churches, but for inany years he V^s Sunday School bacher and superintendent at Wes-i ley. A keep tefnperance advocate,; he was secreta^ of the Band of Hope at one‘ time, while In; later years he displayed an interest in the young inen by undertaking the secretarial duties attaching to the Institute. One | little duty he dis­ charged with especial cheerfulness was that of welcoming congregation and visitors to |the services at the doors of the church on the Sabbath —a “smiler in,”' as he was wont ,to describe himself. There seemed to be no limit to M^- Slater’s enthusi­ asm for any cause he had at heart, and few people have rendered more valuable service to the cause of Methodism in this district. He had held all offices! open'to a layman, Including that of circuit steward: .had'a part on various| committees; Worked untiringly at many sales of work


arid bazaars, was


been by increased care .on the part ^.jgjyg manager I for the of everybody that the riuiiber of |


preacher of wide mi


a


involve. towns.


Messenger,” the circuit monthly. Nor must one overlook the time and energy he devoted to furthering the welfare of ithe Natiopril Children’s Home and Orphanage. For Tom had a deep love for children—was always happy In their company. His dlspositon, was 'such that he readily made^ friends 'with young and old alike, arid certain it is that he will be greatly missed., Friends throughout the town and country­ side will give theirAympathy to Mrs. Slater in her bereavement. The funeral takes place tomorrow at St. Mary’s Cemetery, and wifi , be pre­ ceded by^a service in Wesley Church


until quite recently acted as adver- “ Methodist


experience, uicu


o u ci ” tWo pirmiit-. monthlv. at one o’clock. ; ; * * * ' .Chief Ranger of Court Vine of the


Ariclent Order of Foresters, Mr. Jas. Moorhouse died a t hiri home, 11, Vlctoria-streetj Clltheroe, on Tues­ day, aft'er.a long'illnesriarising from


heart trouble.! ; In his s ix ty -^ th


year, he was for a long period an ardent supporter of ; the Labour Party and an official of the Weavers Union. For some time, too, he dis­ charged secretarial duties for the Glltheroe West End Homing Society, but ill health compelled him to cur­ tail his activities. Mr. Moorhouse was the youngest sgn of the late Mr. J. Moorhouse, who formerly had; a butchery business in Salford, wasj employed for la long period at the; Salford Bridge Mills of Messrs. W. Westhead- arid Sons, and was iden­


tified with St. James’s Church. He leaves a vvidow, four daughters and two sons—both serving with H;M.


Forces. The eldest son yielded IPs life whilst servlrig in France In the Great War. Sympathy will be ex4 tended to the family in their grief' The interihent will take place at St. Mary’s Cemetery to-morrow.


tilitheroe Auction Mart Co. Ltd. Grading of Fat Stock at 9-30.


Increasing numbers'In recent years,


but those who: want to go to Jhe seaside this tlirie should not neglect to get tlielr tickets in advance, and, if they are staying for a few days, they should ■ ensure getting their rations. Getting tickets before­ h a n d Is an obvious precaution, for, though the railway company , may be able to;run holiday “ specials,” these may not be so numerous as. they are in peace-time. No doubt, many people will decide In favour of the West Coast, but, if they nia,ke inquiries, theyiwlll find that resorts on the East, Coast are still In busi­ ness und expecting their patronage. That there Is an optimistic outlook among the travel agencies regard­ ing the prospects of Easter holiday travel is Illustrated by the arrange­ ments being made by one well-- known 'firm for liblldays .In Paris .


, * f'H/. vr,:


' l!,ieut.-C61oriel F. Brdbk, ‘D.S.O., MC H.M. Inspector of Constabu­ lary,' on W:ednesday' made his annual inspection of the Borough Police Force, under the Chief Con-'


Mayor (Couricillor


stable , (Mr. iF. ,.K. Exelby), The, Bentham) and


.


bommunity, Mrs.,'Mary i Hitchon, .^ddw of


^ John W. Hitchon, of


Edlsfdrd! Old Hall,' pasked away; oli Monday]' Born In Clltheroe sixty- nine years ago, she had resided; for many years at Cheetall and, other farms In the district.] Her.hqsband died nineteen yea^s .agol During the pact seven years she had resided with her daughter and son-ih-law, Mr; and Mrs. Robert C'orless. Following a service at !the house, to be conducted by the Ven. Arch­ deacon Ackbrley, the Rev. H. Town­ send will perform, the last rites at Old Langho Churchyard to-day (Friday). Sympathy w i l l ' be ex­


tended t o . th e ; five daughters in their sorrow. i


* * * : i , ■ An action brought by Mr. J. R.


Rawsthbrne, blacksmith, of Maln- stteet, Gisburn, against the.Ribhle l-(Bris Company, for damages'


in


respect, of injuries sustained by, his ?ori. Mr. Torii,, Rawsthorne, l was


settled: at Manchester j Assize^, on S S SV o o^ n d '^ S ^ ^ ^


cbpperative Pictures, Whalley : Mon­ ■the Town Clerk (Mr. Hetheringtoril, , ^ ^ b & of the; Force wqs dispensed!*-


frem 6-:T;;saturdriy:'2-30,16-15/-()-8a.lii,P^th, but Colonel Brook Inspected, iro


variety I 'the police war reserves and, in a


brief talk, impressed upon them the importance of their duties. He also expressed a desire to inspect mem­ bers of the Special Constabulary at 'a later date- After a thorough ex­


amination of . the premises and the work - of, the various “departments. Colonel Brook said he was satisfied with everything, and especially with the improvements to the buildings- which have been undertaken since his last visit.


omnibus am *1 '* .J:;


MR, i RICHARD H. GOTTAM. A familiar figure to residents in


the borough and,all parts of the immediate district, Mr, Richard Hy. Cottam, of 25, Duck-street,:-died on Monday afternoon,: following an acute attack of brorichltjs. He had beeh confined to bed,for a week. Sixty-nine years of age, Mr. Cottam!


Bierley and CJleckheaton areks ai)d'|: when the pupil teachers’ centre wriA M formed a.t Low Moor, Bradford, hfe taught school-method music;arid;'


I. literary subjects to the apprentice young n|en | an d . Iwomen teachers from thel various schools.


During hlsjibng residence at jWlb


,was the eldest son of Councillor Ai H. Cottam, J;P., former secretary o^ the Clltheroe Weavers. Iplnders ancl Warpers’ Association,, who, it will be 1-°^


recalled, injuries received wheja knocked, down by a motor vehicle as he was crossing the road from tile Institute to ! host a letter. The late Mr. Richard Cbttam came trom Black| bui;n to GlitheroS 35 yjears ]a^d',;to represent the Anglo-Airierlbap, Oji, Company In'this area.j, days motor vehicles were cpniparalr


The 'cake arose orit Of |an jaccldent'l out a big district wMch^took ln.;thp'p pinned


their hifan“ fcy,.a|9d t^^


ftlere present. On accoririt of the wall by aji omnibus and keri'ously' papfflri or petrol-with,;the.aid of,A' war, a parade of the regular


hurt i ! . At !a' meeting l of the Clltheroe


Inner! vt^heel knitting" group, pt the Starkle Arnjs Hotel, yesterday, the President (Mrs. J. Wilklnkon)j read a letter from Skipper Pleasaiits, of Lowestoft minesweeper-'1 Lord which ! has


the CoUingwood,' been


adopted by the Inner Vfheei Club In conjunction with the Rotary Club. Two large parcels of comforts were, dispatched lasj; week and In acluiow- ledgipg these^ the skipper says all the-garmentsl are of the kind'the crew! needs most. Ip reply to a queskon, he states that the men ■prefer the seaiboot stockings to be prbp'efly heeled, as they are-more com'fortable. ,“We are; still getting yeryj cold winds* off this coast, and the comforts';are most; acceptable,” He jidds: “Will you, kindly thank all those good ladles who are spen.d- Ing |so ifiuch time for |our comfort, as they can be sure these parcels are very gratefully received and


needed.” ' ,['■


* , * # I Members of Clitheroe Rotary Club


yesterday discussed the question of Federal Union; put forward as one tbei plans for the maintenance


Always 1 peace when the present conflict ends. Details of the scheme have


been sunimariE ed by members' of the Noirthwlch Clrib and circulated to other- clubs,: ^nd this dossier has been discussed by internatlorial ser­ vice commlttbes throughout the Rotaryi district Yesterday,; inter­ esting .‘coniineiits,‘‘ipr and against the plan] were made, and the dis­ cussion was extremely interesting,


olrganlspd by Mr. arid Mrs. JohnE, Harri -s and Mrs. Gradwell, a very


-


the Swan and Rbyai Hotel, last Fri­ day night; Guests numbered up­ wards of l20. Dance music was pro­ vided by Mr. Rushton’s Salon Or­ chestra, of Rlshton. iThe proceeds. Ip aid of the Mayoress’s Comforts Fpnd, amounted to £17 10s.


horsed vehicle. --In lajter’ i/earS’'he ,1 was appointed- to: the:^upefiri'tfeiiri- ' ericy of the Chatburri depdt, .anid eritered into retiremenli in 1933. - Be was keenly Iriterested hi all forms of sport, and allied himself with both the Clltheroe Cricket ^nd Football Clubs. There was soirjethlng radi­ cally wrong If he mlssejl.a match at Shaw Bridge, Until Ikst Saturday he had attended practically evei;y match this seaspn, occupying his recognised seat on thejstand. "


‘Not-


withstandirig' that-he was riever a|n office-seekerj Mr. Cotiiam was tljie oldest member of the llocal branch of (the Transport sjnd General Workers’ Uiilon, takinfe a deep Ip- terest In Its affairs. He was associ ated with SS. Michael and Johii’s l Church, where Requiem Mass Was celebrated prior to the| interment ^ St. Joseph’s Cemeteijy yesterday. Mrs. Cottam, her fopr sons and three daughters will have geneijal sympathy in their loss.


: Floral tributes were bent by: Wife


and daughters Maryj and Agnek; Lizzie and Will; Dick, -Nellie and grandchildren; Fred,- Annie ahd grandchild: Harry, Repe and granjd- children; Joe and Mqry; Mrs. Bell (Blackburn); Mr. hnt} Miss Dav^:' Mr. and Mrs. Clark md Kathleen;; Phoebe and Ellen; Rol? and Maggie;; Mr. and Mrs. Yates; Liberal-Club; Mrs. Entwlstle and ai few Wellg^e friends: Mr. and Mris. Lupton and fapilly (Preston); Clikieroe Cricheti Bowling and Tennis C|lub; Directors Anglo-American OlljClompany, Ltd


MR. JOSEPH W. TpMLINSON, The death took place on Saturday


enjoyable dinner-dance was held at [ wibsey,'at the age-of elghty-ope. of Mr. Joseph Wllllajn- 'romlinsbri,


Old friends of Mrs. Margaret A.


K-ells, daughter of the late Mr. T. Seftbn and :formerly of .Clltheroe, will Sympathise with her In the loss she sustained by- the death, at More-


cambe on Tuesdhy, of her husband,


Mr. Francis Kells, who was seventy- four' years .of age. The funeral: takes place today at Torr^holme;


Cemetery! | :


. j* !


' '


j Mr. Christopher N. Trappes-


local and


Loiriax, of Great Hockham, Norfolk, formerly o f ; Clayton Hall, Clayton-! le-Mbor? and Salmesbury Hall, left estate of the gross value of £26,321,' with net personalty of '£4,375.


I * * I * ' Licensees In the Bowlandjarea, if


they apply to the Magistrates’ Clerk (Mr. H. Weeks) before March 18th, riiay have extensions of hours for the Easter holidays—from 9 to' 11 a.m. and from 3 to 6 p.m. on Thurs^ day, Saturday, Monday anil Tues-* day of the holiday period.; In the riast; It has been usual for a general extension to be sanctioned, subject to the licensee applying before the date of the actual extension, but' in future the Bowland magistrates are to grant the extensions only to those licensees who apply to them In court for these extra facilities.!


' : ' ( * ! * *1 I


! With Easter almost on the door­ step, It Is natural that everyorie who Is responsible for social evenly should be anxious to see them si^c- cessfully achieved. ; T,o-morrow, at


The Hal l , ! Lowergate, Miss Betty Wel'-s’ party Is to produce :a child­ ren’s cabaret, and at the’Union- street Methodist Sunday School, the


Crescents concert party are to gWe a well diversified programme. On Wednesday evening, the ladles con­ nected with- Moor Lane Church are holding their annual old-fashioned tea party, with a humorous York- shlrfi play to follow.. T h is annual party fe a deservedly popular func- tiori.l|Also; on Wednesday night. In the Low Moor Neis6n-street..schb61, the Ribble! Valley Party will give a concert in Ifurtherancel of the men’s effort. And on Friday! the deferred gnnifal ball, promoted by the local Sti John AmbtiHri'ce Brigade! will


League cricketers arid more espe­


cially club officials who are deter­ mined to carry on the game as long as it Is humanly possible to do so are just a little surprised that the


I


of 3, Beechwood Drive", for many years a schoolmaster, an orgairist, and a lay preacheri. Mr. Tomlinson was born at Low Moor, Clitheroe; In 1859—he was A brother of the late Mr. John T. Tomlinson, formerly of Castle-street—arid became a' pupil teacher at the Loyvi Mqor Britjlsh School. During his residence in toe village he was actively allied ‘with the United Methodist Chapel. It was in 1877 that 1)6 obtained a Queen’s first-clqss scholarship to the Borough Road Trjalning Collke, London, and afterwards he.stuqled science, psychology, and philosophy at Leeds University, j For six years' he was In ; charge o1^ the hoys’ 'de­ partment of the -Great Albion Street British School, (Halifax, and in 1884 became head lehcher of Hol- royd Hill Council EfehooR Wib^ey, continuing his career a,t the new Wibsey 'Council School until his retirement In 1924. ]


Mr. Tomlinson waq a life member


and examiner of tfiri Tonlc-sol-fa College, London, andja Fellow ofjthe


Educational Institute of Scotland. He co-operated in Various educa­ tional experiments; in the North


Lancashire County Committee have come so early to top decision 'hat. there shall be no .Cricket at Old Traflord this year, ^obody expect­ ed that it ■would belipossible t^run the complete county toumanjent, but it should surelji be p o s s i^ to provide a few clpb matches. Plrac- tically every league; in. the county Is carrying on and jit would surely have been possible,! and desirable, to stage a few Manchester matches. Of course, it will be'easier to shut up shop and; wait UritU the w r Is over. ' For that iiiatter,' it TOuld also have been easleir for local clubs to close dowri, but tl)e game will not


I be kept' alive by -such methods. There has already -been too much


of cancellirig this and that, i Cut out all opportunities for relaxation and enjoyment, and do you achieve ■greater efficiency, or less, in, the war effort:? | ;


] * .| * A splendid cbnceH was glvdn at


the Clltheroe Methodist (Wesley) School on Wednesday evening by members o f toe chOlr, under the


able leadership of Mr. E. Mien. Mrs. J. H. Fairweather presided over


take place in the Co-operative Hall. . .!^-


a large attendance and the ceedlngs were opeffed by the G. Boyd-Macgarr. ’’The progri


included songs, sketches, and which were all . thoroughly en; Refreshments were served z interval. The procfeeds of the are to be devoted tp proyidtag


pro- Rev! mme jlees, oyed t ari


bffort com-


forts for men erving in H.M. Forces died 18 years ago front 1


i sey he hs d become widely known a,s ' a lay prbaclier, arid was voluntarjy | organist ;:or 40 years at Wibsey Wes­ leyan. Reform Chapel. He i bad 1 occupied the iriajority of th^ pulpits |


and had; given many lectures and addresses In! the schools; of the


onconformlsf churches In 15. j - S


Bstabllstied Church. He had.al^o j !been a | member ,of the couriclls 6f Ithe Bradford; pclentlflc Association | l and the


11'trite for "bCfeaii'tc


5, MOOR


jBrridfprd Mecharilps’ Insti- many years. UntR health j falf, It was Mr. Tomlinson’s ' 't'pjspend part of pislholl-


nt Gisburri In''1938 when Mr. Tom I greater-number of Ribblesdale ahril'i''- alRyi.iHis Rdelityto tiruth npll at..uu,Dwn ,


jed .kgainsl; Jij B6w:aiia'vmages.'''DicW’; ( l lk t e lb f t t f e H ' ' ^ ' - "


J/Thi s , Priestly .Scholar! at a, largi Wibsey ^ cede th!


l\Yes|iaUjeh®»sfi/’


|as:a; man of strong persop- aP in?Dliiation and a. memory


----------------- |


was'' safd -by ' Mr[ ij^ford om' df' the many I'ornjer, ofiMr. TomllnsoP present 1 ely Attended service In the 1


Refo):m Chapel, whlcli p^p- Interment at North Bierley, I


Cemetejiy, on Wednesday.; Iri; ms address] Mr. Priestly paid trlbpte to Mr. Tomlinson’s character;, his s^r-: vice tof the Christian cppinunityj 1


hlsigre being


t contribution to jthel well-; bf ithat chapel,-,.; and his


mernori hie work as a school teacher! Amongs t tpe mourners were Mri and Mr? James Toirillnspn (Man-' Chester), arid Mr. arid MrsfP.i'rovni- ley (Chtheroe).


MRS. JAMES TAYLOR wejl-known business-man, Mr:-.


JarriesllTaylor, of 16, .Par)£ Ayenu^, pattnet I with his brother-in-law, h i :


Mil Hiighes, at the Id ea l: Kendai-street, suffered bereaye;- ment by the death of his *lfeJ under s a i circumstances, on Satfird^y last. Although Mrs. Taylor | had : not ] enjoyed robust health for ,spin|e tiihe, her passing was .quite [ui|ex;- pe'eted,! heirjcondltion not being .con­ sidered! serious. Slxty*-six j y^ars |


Bakery In , of age] ;and:of an amiable sympath-


et c nriture, Mrs. Taylor—notwith­ standing that 21 years have elapsed since the family came to Clitheroe from jAccrington, had neveir lost ] to'uchlwith the . Zlop I Particular Baptist Church, lylth which she hsid' always deen associated; app ishe.l


; mja'de it a practice to attend setyice there I almost 'every Sunday.! jMr. Taylot, his. son ]lnd two; daughters will have the commiseration of all frlenclls In their great trouble. The li terpient took place at| St. Mary’s Cemetery ion Tuesday, being con- Pastor LOyhds, of


d icted by Accrington. ;


I !, Floral tributes were sent jiy


following: Husband; |Alice' Spender: Edwin and Rosalie;:;Nellie and N,prman; Baby Marggret; Sister ] Ann, Edwin, Nellie and j;ack:| Sister Susan! Jim, Walter rind Alice :;S .ster May andi Ebb; Annie find fatally (jBlackburn); Arthur and Sarah; Ernest and Elsie; Clara and far illy; Lizzie, Nellie and Harry; Alice and 'Tom;j|Tom and Clssie; 'Will,!Jenny■


the ! arid


rind-Bert; John and Phoebe; Flo rind Reg.; Mr. and M?s.|W. Smith; Auntie NlchoUs; Mr. apd Mrs. H. Smith; Mr. and Mrs! Nlchojls and family;! Elsie: and Ronnie; 1 Annie Arid Harold; Mrs. 'Wllsonjand frimlly (Cha|burri); i Mabel and Beatrice; Auritie Polly and Alice Jane Eddie, Alicefand'family; Gert arid Gladys; Mr. arid Mrs.


Money deposited in'these Banks! jis sent direcit to the Government and 'it ..aivailable 'for I . withdrawal required..:!.-;,: '


i', v. . b'-' 1$


The lyfimmuitt 2-| per cent.


! There ;are over '-b;';! NATIONAL SAVINGS CERTIFICATES are sold


and business is transacted in all, classey df Gb|verhment Stock and . Bonds.


SAVINGS xceed £300,00Q,0004~the |


70C) : officesj TRjljlStEE and thqir i°^al Funds now


OCAL S I ■


.CHancellor Statesmen mientii


IKy using I the


will havej heard tHd of tk^ .Exchec^ubr,. 'and ho|v


can serviced ' i '-1'- If


[hie ('SimisteH bthdiyiif qther ; p::oniiRent: lelp' yPur couhtry


Chrome :


i MEN’S,CHROME B pO l i . ih the future wUf.be very i to purchase. .We would like to point oiit that we have i LARGE STpCKS; ofi Chnjme, Bowls fuitable for .pij) i WORK. I Prices from 1 3 / 11. i i\nd these cannot be i at the same PRICE or QUALITY.


! In iStock. Specisjl Selection oif BQYS’ j for ' SCHOOL ! We^ ’ ' "


I CUSTOMERS are urged t o ! BUY NOW!


m L ^ E j C L I T H E R O E .


: jifficult


aVe leiceived PVtJiDOOR repeated


BOOTS and SHOES


(FIVE)


m H


i- ■


3!


HeU Office ; LpRO STREET WE$T^ i M aCKBURN; KERSHAW.


CHURCH STREET, Branch Marager :" JOHN'R,


lEROE.


{


Iiovely Creatiohs!^ !iye at F. Lewis’s


Thornber; Mr. and Mrs, Alrisworth; Mrs. [lE. Grimshaw; k^rs. 'Dixon; Mrs. balverley and Agnes;,: iNellie, AliceI’


I Dent: My. and! Mrs. and Mrs. Higgins; Aririle! Will


and George IScholes; Mri and | Mrs. W. Sbholes rind David (Heywood); Alice|Beattie and Pat; zloriPartic­ ular jBaptist Chapel,, Accrington; Staff lof The Ideal Bakery. |


THE SOCIAL D M Y :To; Organi$ers of all Social Events.


Put A Preliminary Announcement of youfjl event in the “Ad\!ertisdr| and Times,v and secure your place iin the Sociril'Diary to avoid dashing, j


Mar. 16—Clitheroe Royal Grammar I ' School Concert, Drama! and !


Variety, 7-0 p.mj also- oh the | j 18th and ,20th. : :.: i :


Mar. 16—Flag Day for (he; National Society for the PreveriUon of Cruelty to Children.: "i


'0


Mar. 16—Chatbum Womenls Voltmtary ; Service Red Cross Supplies: ! • Three Plays in; the Church I Institute, ChatbUm at! 7-30.


Mar. 23—Clitheroe Wednesday i(!/ncket Club: Easter Saturday Char-


i ities Dance at the: Conserva­ tive Club.


: ! I


Mar.:|25—Horses and Cattle Fair. _ Marj|i29—Waddlngton .Conservative ||i Annual i Whist I Drive : and ' I |:l ■ Dance. ; ' . ■ i


.: i :'


May 29, SO.' and' June Ir-Moor Lane | i fi


i Methodist Church: Bazaar. Bjftoday greetings to Mrs.;qweet-


man, of 14, De Lacy-street, who attained; her seventy-eighth iblrth- day. on Sunday] Congratulations, also to Mr. J. P.|Parkinson of! Seed- allr^venue,. .'.seventy-seven i.todayi; to. Mr. Edwlh Wlnckley of jWnkiri- street, seventy-three today ; to Mr. J( ^.(Whiteside!' of 65] Hen,thorii-


iijbria, eighty oriTVesdayi and to Mrs.' W.'ijjbrr,. ;Of 7, ;Richmond Terrace,- eighty on Thunsday.'


11 ■


For All Classes of P R I N ' T 1 N G


Tel. 407—408.


ADVERTISER & TIMES, ‘ 6, MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE.


'k 'I i -| '■ thwXites O


le


A visit will reveal the PARADE pF FASHIONABLE LADIES’ WEAR for’ EASTER !


Buy something NEW for, EASTER WEAR--—


EASTER WEDDINGS;


We can supply every reqU rement for ithe Bride, Briqesmaids, and the Bride’s dainty dressess will have sal. I


Mother. The


tan ih s tah t ap p L ^ HOLIDAY


attractiv


WEAR---- -Sensible an|l Reasonable in Price.


MILLINERY, LINGERIE.


j GLOVES,


If it’s LADIES’ WEAR—and smart-T—we have | it ! I '


Come and See' Us, Please ! (Ladies’ .Outfitting), ARCADE,' I BLACKBURN. Celebrate the Entry of Spring and leave Winter Misery; behind. ' j


! '. 3- •*'


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