I 11


CLtTHEROE ADVERTISER AND TIMES, FRIDAY, ApRIL 12. 1940. LOOKING BACK


TWENTYfFlVE YEA^ AGO FEOai OUR ISSUE OF APRIL 9th,, 1915.


ITEMS Driver J. Garliiiok I


■ Although Still, incompleted, the new asylum at; Whalley was form­ ally opened oh the 14th by J. T. Travls-Clegg, Chairman of the Lancashire, Asylums Board Visiting Committee, the ceremony having tq be hastened because of the prospect of its early occupation by wounded soldiers. During' that period it was to be k n o ^ as “ The Duke of: Lancaster’s Royal Military Hos-; pltal,”i but subsequently this was altered to "Queen Mary’s Military: Hospital." Mr. Llttleri the architect, ! said the cost approximately


of the same £600,000. ,


\m Gunner T. \Vood


I Hackett. , Hackfe


tn. BefO: land now lon.demoUl lill.-Prlir


1$ the sou. ' tt, Pendlet- r^ joining In'France, ,twn worlfi. .rose.'


ley A. Starkie, now;-


|e he is attached tp- sectlo^ of the- was eihployed i ati


‘ and siib ;equentlyi' ■


Ivlng. He is the son. 1 A. Starkie 1. Unidn,. br, Clltheroe,


ri(-‘ was The! cutherbe. Recruiting Com­


mittee, accompanied by members of the! ClvUlah ! Guards arid the Borough Band, held meetings at Chatbum: andj Downham. ;


1: 'The! news was confirmed ofi the death! (on; the-9th) at Folkestone (suddenly) of Private ^oh|i Rdbln- son, son of l!lr. and Mrs. Geprge Robinson, The! Poultry House, ,Gls- bubn. j Private Robinson, who] was 19 years of age| joined Mr. Tunstill's Corps! and was drafted Into! the loth West Riding (Duke of Welling-! toh’s)' Regiment. Death was attri-| buted! to ! heart fillure following sylnptoms!of bneuinonla. Men of thb 16th West Yorkshire Regiment fotmed a firing party at the funeraj which took place iri'the churchyard at! Gisburh on the ASth.


: iPrivate Josbph iWestall, of the


2bd jEast Lancashire , Regiment, elldest son of Mr, John Westall, formerly o f Clltheroe, was killed In aitlon at Neuve i Chapelle. For s ^ e tlme before the war he was employed at Sabdeh.


i-a -ha lf ; years! over-- Teat War! iiidi allied f e localjTerrltorlqls:


Moor ------


lion, and; 1^ again |n'.. was fornlerly In th e ’


Ithe Ribtl Cement!


Brother William! Calverley, prei ded at the ! quarterly meetlftg of lltheroe District Oddfellows, held


at Mltton, on the lOth. The ’amal- g^amatlon of the district ■' with Chipping was| approved and a conj- f;;rence arranged with that end Ip 'lew!


|i i Clltheroe and district’s- roll of


t ondur to dkte totalled 1,206 inen of all Services.


(ihatburn,


Mrs- HargrkveS' ' ' ha 'd


a


of Rydal-place, proud


family


ijecord In the! war, having one sqn, four! graridsdns,


and 14 nephews


either at the!front or in training. Mr. Nicholas Radclyffe Asshetdn,


the Admlraltyj! to Anrii 4' a,ndjby the for


bm April! 1 t


for one 'ch: Id for twO| c:


I for three addition


ralty


It application oql the- founcementj says|| the­ be paid early InlMay : '


Itlonal tlaj affected.


et from| April 1. 1 ' attention; of branches-


ted to an Information. 14) whichjjsets ojit in. frangementjs made for' relatives of serving: nen-darge[rously|ill in. [fpr the potiflcatlon of.'


xpanslon o'f the" R.A.P.,, 1 may-arlsB for the en-


if ex-Service naen af- 1 guarding air stations, lies are notified to the;- I Exchanges of, the dis- Ined who submit) sult-r


iate s—ex-Servlcel men;, leferencet—ihe lappolnt- ■ made^ bj^ the |bfiftcer , the station. Branches ^hbourhloofl of ;R.A.P.i


Irequested: to advise ,ex- 1 that jtheyj should notl- fployment iExchange of to he considered fo r


loymeiit bhould any arise, jn i e minimum


Ifeet 8 inct es is hot en- :esent, tu t men of this'


referred.! ' .


[ALF. i'ivpOD, secretary,: Road! Clltherqe,


'


"fqltbler | ranks’’-' ^ The nevr


.......... (an In-


illdreri; :hlldreh; ' irchll(|l.


£(nilouhcementi-. 'ments||due-


evlsed scale : will be- The Army


youngest son [of the late Mr. Ralph Assheton, of! Dovfnham Hall, and Miss! Nina Peel, ejder daughter jbf


Mr. and )Mrs. William Peel; Knowl- mere Manor, were married at Slald- burn! Parish Church on the 15th. The officiating clergy were ;the Revs, W; O! Assheton, Rector; of BUton, and- J. C, Garnett, Rector of Slaidburn.


Private Herbert Lyons, of the; 5th


Ea§t! Lancashire Regiment, and Miss Florence Dust, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dust, of 50,


,Padlhani-road, Sabden, were married dn the 10th at St Nicholas’s


Church, I Sabden. Local jfarmers suffered losses' to


stock killed by lightning. The first exhibition of .students’


work In! Clltheroe’s newi Technical School'was held during |the week­


end. j' ■ ' The Clerk to the Peace wrote


Clltherqe Watch Committee as to the tenancy pf the Police Station by the Corporation, stating that in the opinion of the Standing Joint Committee the rent should ! be raised |from £70 to £120 j per annum.! The Watch Committee were of! the Opinion that £70 was an adequate rental and recom­ mended the Town Council not !to pay the suggested Increase.


The |Maln Roads and Bridges


Coramilitee Intimated that they had recommended grants of £267 and £60 towards the projected widen­


ing and Improvement of Brunger- ley-road and Well-terrace..


'The Parks and Playgrounds Com­


mittee authorised |the Borough Sur­ veyor to proceed‘With fencing off the park at Henthorn.


The Borough Treasurer submlWed


estimate for th e ! general district rate—3j/8 in the £, as In 1914.: j


Top Congregational Chapel, I the Rev. w'l H. Duerden, aged 64, failed to notice an approaching motor bar near his home at Barrowford, tpid ! was knocked down and killed. |1^ . Duerdeb, who was short-sight^, was crossing the road, on the night 9th, with the Intention j to a Nelson-bound tram icar.


Sixteen years pastor at Mart


o f !the board


The Interment took place at' his native jcolne.


j f Deaths Rehefcca iMarsden,!


Salthill-view, Clithefoe, 58 years; Benjarqin Hargreaves, Grlndletqn, 84 ; Milton Wade, Lelgh-teriface, Read, ^6.


FIFTY YEARS AGO


ITEMS FROM OUR ISSUE OF | APRIL 11th, 1890, !


“ A correspondent wants a list |of


the Mayors of Clltheroe. Consider­ ing that the old borough bas been


Incorporated I since the 12th cen­ tury, and; Indeed! can point to .a more ancient possession of this privilege than London, it occurs ;to me that fulfil the 'request would provide; somepoor ''idle individual with a contract I that wquld take him jsome! time to fill.’’


St: James’s 'Vestry meeting


Major Bleakley people’s wardens


appointed Mr. Janies Dewhurst as rector’s respectively.


A new! organ Installed in Mount


Zion! Primitive Methodist Church was formally;opened on Wednesday evening, the 16th!,when Mr.:William Tattersall, of Blackburn,' gave a recital. ' Me§[Srs. [Driver and Co., of Burnley dnd 'Keighley, deslgn^ed and ! built the Instrument, which was! the gift; of Mr. and Mrs. Abrahani Roberts.


Mr. Lawrence Robinson, who;had


held; office as pebple’s warden since 1842, were re-elebted qt the Vestry


meeting.: ! j 1 | ' “ ilow Sunday” terminated; the


iise of the: old organ in Chatburn Parish Church. Originally a cham­


s^oses were pink Sort pliik veil?


ide by pink rose- rted| pink, carna- 3t attendants, the


vfkrt' and inh nlech


jjhairples) \ and the’ ,ouls Mo|ik.


e


!s.m The: best mati., , ,


and! carried


i held a t Briggs’s , I For th e honey-:


ibblng ® e n t at;;


ie vyore am u s ta r a , a th black h a t and


rs.i Stewart are t e rn-road.;


Audrey


. . .v u ! of, th&' ankle-length!


ber Instrument-j-it was erected in April, 1848, nearly ten years after the !opening I of the church—at a cost. Including alterations and additions, o f ! £ 120. I t had proved inadequate for the choir, coinposed of some 30 ihemhers, and,was to he replaced by an instrument, built by Messrs. Brindley and Foster Sheffield; at a cOst of £400.;


of


Governors of Whalley Grammar School declded[ to provide |__an


assistant! mkter Thompson,! M,A.| Gisburh Vestlry meeting ; re­


dens. ! ' ! j '


held! office, as Vicar’s warden at Chatburn Parish and Mr.; William


Church since 1852, Wheeler, who had


Wombwell’s Menagerie visited the:


borough on Saturday, the 12th.) ’’ Considering the enormous variety of entertainment offered,, one cqn- n o t ' say that the ^ prices charged were high. Take, for Instance, the fun of getting In, and having got In, of sitting on a narrow plank)at the imminent risk of slipping Into thO yawning gulf over which one’s legs were dangling, which the play- fullralndrops from the too pervious canvas above trickled down 'one’s neck.! Of course, one ought !to have been thrilled when a gallant steed careered rOund the ring with a noble king of beasts on Its back; To judge from its appearance, the young lion felt more unpleasa!nt sensations than did the audience. It seemed to me that It did any­ thing; but relish its position; and would have given Its future mane to be safely folded In, its gentle mother’s paws once' more.”


And another Item In local enter­ tainment. “ The production [of


.‘The Mystery of a! Hansom Cab for the first time In Clltheroe, drew a large audience to the Pavilion Theatre, which has been erected on the Market ground. Next Mondhy and Tuesday will be performed thisit spectacular play, “’The Jewess, br the honour and glory of Old Eng­ land.’ ’’


. In h is ; report for the quarter


ended March,.the Medical Officer (Dr. Fraser) stated that births numbered 344, equal to 30;8 per 1,000 of the population, and deaths 272, or 24.3.


A neighbouring Board Of


Guardians, whose institution con­ sumed 360 lbs. of fish weekfy, accepted a Grimsby tender at 2d. per lb. • "The contractor undertoqk


appointed Lord Rlbblesdale and Mr. Tllldtson! (Mlddlebreaks); as war-^


In his thirteenth day of fasting,


at the Royal! Aquarium, Sued received a present that looked very like adding Insult to Injury.- Some genius at Birmingham sent him a , packet of quill toothpicks !


; Deaths i—Sarah Wallbank, Castle


Gate ■ 62 years: Elizabeth Briggs Grindleton, 49; James Bold, Union


Infirmary, 76. I ! -a.-.rl.'lU-vl i'.iPjat!.


for ' Mr. Allan to sujjpiy; cleaned, ready for cook­ ing, arid carriage paid, prime co[d, ling, haddocks, codling, plaice, tusk, hake, rock salmon, and other fish, and 10-lbs. of superior kinds, con­ sisting of soles, halibut, turbot, brillj salmon ,etc., for officers, at the same price. •


c Schools’ Sports; Association COMES OF AGE.


and district schools’ sports; association it was decided to carry; on all the visual sporting activities in the schools of the town and district, i ’The usual popular athletic sports meeting will be held in Jime, probably on,Wednesday aftenioon the ; 5th or 12th., and Sir William Brass,'M.P., is being invited to ofOciate at the presentation.


A


Clitheroe, was re-electedi President and amongst


appointed weije Sir William Brass, M.P.,! Miss Garnett, , C.C.,! and other


ladies and gentlemen who!have given generous support recently. Tribute was paid to Miss! Garnett’s kindness in deputising for* Sir William at the thrice; postponed sports in! 1939, when as the secretary’s report says ‘ the activities of a Wicked man in a brown diirt prevented) him from attending the rearranged function.” Fori the seventh year the Hon. Gen.


Sec., : Mr. Wj! A. Peters, was i re- appomted, and the Hon. Treasurer, Miss C. M. Parker was invited to take a fifth term of office, as! was Mr.; H. Bartle, secretary of the junior schools’ section. Although he strenuously suggested that: the position should be taken in tui-n, Mr. J. L. Gamer was asked; to take a second year in office as chairman, but new, appointments were made in Mr. W. L. King, secretary of the senior boys’ section, and Miss D. Rushton, secre^ry of the senior girls’ section. Stewards in charge of the


'schools Messrs.) J. W. Chew) J. Sumner and'E. P. Aldersley were appointed,


. equipment will he-headed by Messrs. A. D Smith and p. Brennan, assisted by Miss Bleazard,|and Mr; Bartle. [The comriiittee was appointed as follows; Mr.'J; Entwistle, Mr. B. Winckley, and Misses Conerori, Bradley, Clark, Park­ inson,; Tyremari, Watson, iHarris and Dennett. To' I represent the country'


' A useful cash balance was announced for)! which the treasurer) was ^ com­


mended, but jtwo applications : from schools for financial assistance in pur­ chasing equipirient were deferred to be, dealt with by a! later meeting, although strong efforts,were made to persuade the! meeting to confer grants. I t was felt that the balance did not warrant the: giving o f assistance at this juncture.


The secretary’s'report was : “I have ' i


pleasure in presenting the 20th anmial report of the Clitheroe and District


Schools’ Sports ' Association, and my own; sixth annual report. During the 1939-40 season the sporting programme was) carried through to a successful conclusloh in spite of long spells of in­ clement weather. Chief sufferers from


Councillor Bentham, Mayor of the;!' • vice-presidents re­


t last 'Monday’s 21st annual general meeting of the Clitheroe


the i rainy season wliich passed the censor under the ^pseudonym of summer ’ were the , James Green


Cricket Cup competiticri aftd the Inter Schools’ Athletic Sports. Both compe­ titions were subjected to several post­ ponements, but you wp be pleased to carried Athrough


know thait they were in face of! all difficulties. ’The'Associa- tion is 'grateful to the ladies and gentlemen who gave ^ e l r services on the day : of ' the athjetic sports, and especially;to Miss E. Garnett, C.C., who deputised!;for Sir William Brass, MjJ, at the presentation ceremony. !we were all,sorry jthat Sir William was again prevented from attending the. sports


to the activities of a very)' wicked man in a brown shirt he could not make the journey to the re-arrangedl function “ Miss Parker meriti congratulations


upon hei success in improving the financial position, but it must be stressed that generous support has been given by the vic^presidints, and that the Education Committee gave a useful grant to cover out of pocket ex| penses ii,curred in insurancje of the association’s kctivitles. '


I ! “ An enjoyable feature of me rainy)


season was the series| of marches for teachers kgainst the qricketers, 'tennis players, arid bowling green representaj tives of the Bqmley teachers.) These


^fixtures might be even more enjoyable for the enthuriasts if all the tetichers in our area woiild take rome part in the matches' Or in the social evenings thatj usually followed the ^imes.


“War might deplete our resources I I


during our coming of) age year, but I hope that we shall be able toj arrange all the usual activities for bpth boy5 and girls.! Every child) in the Qlitheroe district is-eligible to benefit from oiur •organisation, . and the officials would like to see all the schools taking ^an active part in the pro^mme.j Perhaps; the 21st year of the lAssociation’s ex-; istance will be an incentive for those' who have' remained in the background to revive their interest; I am sure that it is just] as important thatjchlldren should ‘play for victoi7 ’ thuq gaining the behMts of wholerome sport, as it is for! trielT i elders tq dig for victory.


After all (he children '(vhose minds and bodies benefit from o|ur activities qre the citizens of the new Europe, wliich, we hope, ends.”


BABIES’ CLOTHES EA'JTION.


■ German iiffants lessj than a 'year qld are now, to have ratiori bards for tfieir clothes 1 The first child gets a|90-polnt


ration card .(which Includes blankets), the second child only 130 poinfs, other children 60 points each.


" ! ■ I" ' . i ! "■ I I I .


i i . vill be built when this war;


62 YEARS WITH : RETIREMENT OF


MR. CAREY tHATBURN. After,slxty-two years’ service with


the Ctillco Printers’ Association, and the old Whalley! Abbey Printing Company, Mr. Carey Chatburn, formerly . of Greenmouiit-terrace, Barrow, has retired, after being for nine years -'in charge of -the Mechanics department at Marple.


With now


his wife and; daughter he has taken up residence at 43,


on the day originally fixed, the, cause being postponement dv e to rain. Owing On-^’


the occasion of his; retirement


at Marple, Mr. Cliatburri was pre sentec) with an riak timepiece from members of the staff there, the gift being handed to him by one qf the mechanics, Mr. H. Powell. | The general manager,' Mr. E.' Dryer, referred to Mr. iChatburn’s long service with the Arm arid spoke of the nigh esteem I in which he is held [by the staff in general. It was ^helr sincere ■ hope' that Mr. Chatbum would have many happy years of retirement In trie- area where he had spent the greater part ofhlCllfe.


*■' , [ ■,i ) . ,


52 YEARS AT BARRCfW. MrJ Chatburn, who Is seventy-two


years!'of age, was!bom at Sabden, and [is the- sori |of the late Mr. William Chatburn, vjhq, at one time, I was weaving manager at Abbey Mill, Billlrigton. For fifty- two years he wasemployed at Barrow Printworks and, to mark his Icjng service, was presented with a gold watch by the directors of the C.U.A.V His services of engineer were so valued jthat when the Bah-qw works closed down he was tralnsferred to; Marple to take


)charge of; 'the mechanics’ depart- meriqlthere.


| ; , iTOllst jllving. In Barrow, Mr;


Chatbum [ represented Wiswell townfehlp for a brief period on the Clltheroe Rural pistrict Council,


and [was also crialrman of the Parish Council. ') He was also keenly Interested i In the Barrow Crlckj'et Club and Reading Room,


wad one of the Day SOhool man- 'agers, and for t^enty-j-flve yeeirs acted' as an overseer, i His mariy friends in the district will extend ,to him their best wishes.ln his retire­ ment'.;


1 : 1


The Minister of Health, who has been entni8t;d by the Goveminent with the conduct of evaluation, asks you urgently to join the Koll o^ those who are willing to receive children. Please apply to your local Council.


I'hi? little girl is billeted with Mrs. Brown.


ip^he country. Sh§ with' a label nearly fugitive from a danger zone. There were difficulties at first. It took her quite a while [ to pick up the ways; of


She is one of 400,000 children now safely came last September as big as herselL a


country folk Mrs. Brown grew quite fond of her. when she goes. Mrs. Brown’s


Brown will miss her But go she must


But when she settled iin, i 1 '


Mrs. cir> cumstances have changed. [ Just as the circumstances


of many other | foster- [


to fakf over their small burdens. | ' [! ■ ' ! ' ' ! '


These cities.


: ■ . : ■! ' ■! ! ! ■ parentii are :hanging. They need someone


children must not go back to the There may be raids at any rno- New[ billeting volunteers ^re badly enrol your name tqi


Wni you splendid


pr iytiur name [the time when raids make a second


biay be asked to I


I !


national service ? You take a child now, ay be kept against


evacuation necessary


I AM moved to begi(i my notes this * week by' asking whethk the members; of the Golf Club really like competitions t [And that does not mean whether | they , are in favour of abolishing these Intimate functions for the duiatipn of the war, but Involves the'wider question as to whether competitions; are really popular or nbt. I am per­ fectly aware that; there is In every club a large nunibqr of , men—and women—who, like |Galllo of old, cafe' for none of these things, and never enter a competition from,one year end to anothef. They cannot be bothered to go out with pencil and card and work at sums oh a fine Saturday afternoon. They play for! the pleasure of the game In the bld-


Secretary sat in istilemri state 'from the h)ur ! of lone tlU the clock chimed three. | Members) came in, took i look at him, and retired, some £ bruptly.; Some he; hectored, some le bullied, some he cajoled, and some he chaffed. But when he h£ d laboured for a couple of hours his , bag; tofialled .11, and in' order to save the day one member altrulitlcally [sacrificed a bob, walke 1 to (the 'first tee with a ball]


and i olemnly -slammed ! It Into a neighi)ouring pasture. ) Then he


Will


s h a v e a s m d l l b u r d e n n e i


and they indulge fashioned order of out and trying to very humble, used to get a great! of tpe game and put of one another, arid pulling, not bails, but legs; |was the order of the day. And ! sup­ pose, and hope, that this will Con­ tinue for as long! as the sun and the moon endureth. ! Then )there is another class of member that idoes


takl'ng, a friend make; him feel


Us lall^ these pals deal of funi out


! not even play at a!ll. His attacli- ment to the'club is a sentimental one; “Here,” he says, “ is a Clltheroe;. institution, a good[ in­ stitution. I have {had my days on the sward arid iri the^sun, and have swung my club-to | some purpose In the brave days o r old. ’Through myicorinectlon with this Instltjutlon I have many pleaknt memories of persons and happenings In thq'past -a' veritable | store-housq of


treasured recollections. Shall; ■ I then desert It as the sun ofPniy life throws longer;.shadows upop the dial? No, a thbusand.times no. I will still do my tilt to keep trie old pTace going.” Now these men are the very salt of trib earth, arid the secretaiy of, everyj goli club, know- irig the debt that is due to |them.


fervently speaks when he whispers,


from the j heart “ Godbless ’em.’


retired from the competition; In this wise) the:first Qualifying Day for the Brass Cup was Inaugurated. And-this )In spite, of the! fact that meml ers ; were adjured; ;in these coluir ns last week to roll; up for the event


Th(


This his than coursje. Taylcr other Fred ward


field Wilkl ason was


to


rriedal w)l(;h two down) and two


the!Standard Scratch for the Then followqd | Howard


youjths, Rob Parkinson and Marsh, brought upithe rear-..


I ' ♦ ♦ ■ ) ; ' ! ' . , And now news of the effort which


Is to be made ior the Red Cross arid 3the: War charities; ,!As you arq iwaie this Is to; be' combined effoit, and is to; be regarded as the North-East Lancashire ^ so - clatlbn’s contribution;'[ to the ' national funds. ' Reptesentatlves fron Clltheroe, .'Whalley and Great Harwood met at the Whalley Club Hou >e last Wednesday | evening se’rifight. 'Their ^ deliberations are expressed '. succinctly, In the circular which ^ have rdceijved from Mr. Albert Sagar, and I rian do no better than to give trie contents just as I received It. [ , [ [


O la Saturday prior to June 22nd


But having eliminated these two types of member (here still remains a third, the younger and lustier fry who ought to be eager to haye their names' written


iri letters of


each club will hold a'Qualifying Streke Competition for which the rest ective club will provide a prize for the winner. The entrance fee will be 2s. 6d. per player [minimum and all fees and subscriptions re­ ceived are for the RedlCi;oss Fund.'


Tlie eight best cards !(rom each gold


upon the record boards of the club, There are yet quite a large number of these, men wrio represent what are left of the twenties, their


thirties arid ‘ forties)


those In . The


twinges of rheumatism do riot yet afflict


require the warmth;of the summer suns to loosen them; a matter of fact) that


them, nor) do their muscles And yet.it is


Ing increasingly I'difficult to, Induce the


cards for these cqmpetitions. Take last Saturday


requisite number for


Instance. that a golfer could desire.;


it Is ibecom- to take out ’The


first of the club! competitions was to be held.


your cbmpetltlvej golfer—but


The weather iwas all ’Trud


the sun did not! actually shlne-^a dazzling sun Is [an abhorrence to


there


was a certain sure fine afternoon and evening ahead of one. I There was a nice sou h trierl;y breeze with just the slightest of n:ips In It, Enough


to make . for exhilaration. The ground was a trifle heavy after the


rare, and after jail the rule about placing still held—though why It should do so for )a competition I do not know,” The greens iwere In good order, fast! ^^d true. Here were golfing condltlons[to bring out competitors In troops. Arid what did happen? AThe Competition


recent rains, but the course had dldly, and the


■ ■! .I HALIFAX ■! b u il d in g ! so c ie t y .


REbORD ASSEllS OF ,'£129,000,000.


rTHE report of !;the s(allfrix BuIW- Ing Society,:-approved at the 87th


annual general rtieetlng of ,riieqabers held ,at 'Hallfai, showed a' ' new record of lassets 'qf over 129 million pounds. Liquid assets amounted to £21,936,392....... | ' ! < )! • “At no tlme.’Msaid Brig-rGen. Sir E. N,. Whitley !(president), “ was there: an)y sign of j panic, 'with­ drawals.”


' 'rtiere had at first, ;he said, bepn i ' I


an Increase In requests for tempor­ ary suspension, lof repayments ^ on advarides already made, ‘‘ but T am glad to saiy)triat')ve are noyr getting back in this matter to normal.” ■; The Society provided a sqfe home for saving In wait time. ;


Satisfaction' was expressed with the pledge of the Government to make contributions from public in full ‘(up, to a of loss”: in war


funds to pay certairi limits ^magri .to prjoperty.


Subseqtferit': speakers rixpressed


intejest charges to borrovvers, this being, felt tp be'more in the nature [of equal-


S8tcrlflc6s There w;as no liquestlon. asked on


!•' ;


ttie report-and balance sheet, whilst at the special' riieetlng which fol­ lowed' for adoptlrig new miles,' they were unaiiimousiy; approved.;


I imulatc Lazy! Kfdneyi NY, of tlioM:tniwlii|j nailing pilnful.lbjcliachM;


pet pie blame on cbldi 01; atrain are' caused by. tired or conpcited kjSn.eyj. ' Frequent j’,or)Kanty urlrj»- with imarilnt'and'burnlnt a lij liidlcatn tha't the- kidneys and bladder are at/auft) Your health soon lulers when the .kidneys fail! to Alter excess add ini harmful poisonbui wastes out of the blood.


Em -your torment end become healthy and viioroui' 1(1 n by ^xlnj Doans,brand'Backache Kidney Pills. 'Th ! up.lb.date-kidney medicine does not merely ret eve ttie, pain. It strenpthens, Invltoratei, and


-'.flui hes ouejthe kidneys so thit the millions of tiny lilt irinp tubes purify your blood. Only a remedy wh ch achieves this .can pive yo'u; permanent relief


, Th''usandi of men and women haye', thanked Doane,' Pllli for recovery from backache/lumbapo, rheumatic 1 is, puffy, swelllnpi, urinary end bladder iroublei other kidney ailments. ■ ! - ■ !'


INIIST UKN OOANS; lyl, J/-. S/-,


weht to 'Antwerp to,repahr machinery ribakefy'took his food With hlrii, in-


BREAD TO A BAKERY. ^ Germaa. mechanic): Who': recently


approvEii of lowering the {rates of notj .be able to get any provisions in .rather! than Increasing 'Belgium.) And he believed them—till heigot there. ,


: : , ■:■)[ ■!'! ■ PRIZES FOR CHILD SPIES. ' i l - ' '


, in Saxony; prizes, are ; awarded to chiidreriiwho denounce 1 politically un­ reliable grown-^ups to the authorities. I t is specially creditable to deno^ce one’s parents to the Gestapo;; ' i


ciuilmgi a bag full of bread; Cu^ms officials had told hlin that, he would


1 am assured that rocovered splen- suckerqd ball was


clul) will qualify for the final which will be played at Whalley [on Satur­ day, June 22nd. No) farther fee will be charged tor the. final., ,


Pjay at Whalley will be over 18


holJs and will take the jform of a Me lal Round. A suitable memento, provided!by the Association, will be presented to the Individual winner, and there will be an optlorial sweep- sta ie of 2s. 6d. to be divided equally beeween; the three best; cards.


Handicaps (limited [to 18 at


W1 alley) will be adjusted In accordance w^th the S-SiS! Adjqstrr Ing Scheme; and plaiy Jwlll com- mmee at 1-30 p.m. and starting times will be allotted and each club nollfled.


i


. (pne free practice day will be allowed to all quallfleps from Mon­ day, Jurie 17th, to Thurisday, June


20fc Inclusive, [ ' | ! And In a -footnote Mr. pagar adds


that all'clubs are urgfed to help to, nirike trie, scheme a financial suc- ce^ by 'obtaining! as many entries and subscriptions as; possible! ,for their respective qualifying com- petltloris. Well, we riaye a saying that “ whatever Clltherpe decides to do It does,well,” an4':1jrie records p;r|)ve that thlsls a true’ saying, and might well pass into; trie book of Proverbs. I know that! It will not be[ falsified In this instance.


!'- I heavy! NIBLICK. let Relief From


youth of the clqb led the. ?ome .tune, .for Leslie beait bogey by[ two holes, a good card ; actually score was 71; five less


(SEVEN) GOLF JOTTINGS.


E.LG.A. Regional in Aid of the Rod


Competition


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