1 ‘


CLITHEKOE ADVERTirSER MD TIMES, ERjq)^Y,[ AUfitlST 16, 1940. COMING EyENTS.


Military Whist Drive at Downhara ^ale of Geld


jof Resistance. I 'V ’


i:


SBS : these pow;ers.


iBS! for Nervous , Sleeplessness,


I


VI, 1, ■


^^thFdods, i ’!lEROE. !' ■


riitheroe Auction Mart; ^ mid Laying-off, Cattle at 11 a.m. ,


to-day (FRIDAY) : School, 7-30 p.m. 1


SATURDAY: j


Dance, Conservative Club, 7-11. ' In aid of Comforts Fund.


SUNDAY:


nnibn Street Methodist Church,. Low Moor : Services. 2fl5 a id 6,p ,p,.m.,


Moor Lane Church: Services, 10-30 and 6-0. MONDAY


. „


Thei Palladium : Mpnday 6-0 and 8-15. -^


^Tuesday to Friday. 2-15 (matinee), O


|or your Health’s ‘


The Grand; Monday' Tuesday, Thur^ Friday, 7-30. f Welnesday and


O and, 8-15. i


Saturday, 6-0 and 8^5. Matmee on ■Wednesday, 2-30. i Satirday, 2-15. K l^ Lane Picture Pali £ Monday,


Aircraftman James I. Holden son of Mr. and Mrs. Hblden,


dwperatlve Picturesl WhaUey; Mom tq_,.Friday, 7-30. Saturday 6-0


Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 7-30. Wednesday and Saturday, _6-6 and 8-15. Matinee Saturday 2-15. .


Tiie“RlMto,' Blackburn; ikatineelliaUy 2-3 Continuous Monda:


CUtheroe Auction Man. G ---Clnf StOC


rading of Fat Calves). 9-30 a.m.


TUESDAY:


Meeting in CUtheroe, at 2-30 p.


be 6; papers ttat


“ Advertiser i.tach wbk


be and distr.ct res which it ; copies being


et|& Time;”


ly sheer setv.oe is bought by lily newspaiiet


^er & Times ” |ttje simplist, ng public ol


biincements for in—THE


at 11 a.m. WEDNESDAY:


unnk- Salerooms, Clitheijoe:! Sale by ^^uction of threeilea:ehold..bouses, and house and shop by Hothersall and Forrest at 3 p.m.


Garden Party at Prmroje House, at 3 i i „


Demonstration on Crop Production on . ploughed-out grass abd-;and .o n sUage making at Edistord, Old Hall Farm, Gre^t Mltton, £ 1 2 p.m. P.ilm Show afterwards.


! THURSDAY: CUtheroe Higher


-here, mittee: Cookery


Ediication Com- Demonstration at


RibblMdare Senior, School at 7 p.m, FRIDAY :


CUtheroe Auction Mart bo. L td S a l e - -


of Store Sheep and L keep, 11, a.m


---------- - ’ lUnbs for short


Cllth6r06 Auction Mart Co. Ltd., baie of Dairy Cattle and ^earmg Calves


iLeagueinBpwland. J !, -k


of Women’s Vpb Conseiwitive: Club,


re formation ,ary| • SfrSice


the German people iwefe deprived: fais.y Fdod shortage was so


pronounced ;hat at| the outbreak of thb war the health of the erman people had begun to suffer,


The_ nations which Germaiiy has;


since invaded formerly had food in' apunriance. Their harvest promised their nerds were large. But the invaders came . they ly laic their . blood-stained;


it'ell;


vi^hen speed]


hhnds on thi) people’s food. ■ They rivisned the stores, and the farms:


(iattld, sheep and pigs that had not bbenl wantOnly destroyed were carried off to Germany, where:the ppoplb were given an extra ration of thd stolei., foodstuffs. ‘ |Bu« the relief is only temporary^


g ; i t e r f i iS w J t FRIDAY, AUCyST 16th, 1940.


(Certified sales exceed week).


j call.


tights on all vehicles : (Saturday), 9-15 p.m.


leans of Agrl( ulture, Mr.


Ion, has wirned dairy pas told tqem that all isiare being taken t o . , , es, from .hbroad; andtj,..


, tie glvefi prererenpe . of! Imported feeding


ail- I '


Ihe milk aupplv must . . [But nothing could |rous, he said, than to.- as meanliig that they d feeding stuffs they, ut, iurthef effort cjn


5


N the Battle of B(:it: now begun trie;


E,000 'copies per


for trie destruction!of the sources of food spells disaster, The Imports Whicri' Germiny once received from tile Low C)untrles and Denmarlc will be checked, j Already, the, people of '.the occupied countries lack iood. If they! grew more the derm ans wc uld take it. if they got food sent aom abroad the 1 Nazis Would smacj their predatory lips.; Herice, thi; raising of the blockade


’■ British sea power would only sist the enemy. [When Goebhels


whines that Britain Is istarvlng the people of the invaded countries he


, to-morrow lqoks| slyind to see If food,.will be sent to feed the mouths of his


minions.


iln which has Qorale of the


general pubUc will bn trie de(:ldlng factor. The tfemqnqous toll dally being taken (ii) i trie, swarming bombers and fighters of iihe [Nail air force Is evidence or the Immense superiority . of ,our lown fighting forces, hilt it Is equallir bvldent that, stiU relying.on numbers, ’ some


Isay how this war w^l lybe we' shall have to.. ;able shipping, or a t .


J larger tonnage than. ItransDort war mate|r- t case, dairy farmers,


J e no attempt to prp- ledlng stuffs of their; Ind themselves in ari.


Jtion. The only faritjer Ihlng to :’ear in this: 1 man who could, at 'a. his farm self-supports-


Jtremely uhllkely th a t ; . fought feeding stuffS— , cows—Vill be avail—, : in the idrmal, preT=-


[ thing for every fa rm - and dairy farmersiin.


fto make silage. I t is; ...pie to ;d^o; there are- ,ers in thm and other have don^e it for years; Ic thrive, on it. Many, er that their animals; this heme produce-


jilly'on home soil. Tthods of s lage making' orate equipment. §11- Inest quality can|be- aaterla'ls that many .available on their ;


Ireaily muich the same , making Jam. The- placed in an airtight


fspondlng to the sugar) reserve it by control-r .tlon.,


making silage by this, ges about 10s. per ton. erythlngJ The result- worth aOs. to 70s. per to quali y. So silage


I '


It only in the natlohaL |3 good business fiem point of view and a r Insuraree for which; is Insigmflcant.


of Agriculture, with help, of Imperial lustrle’si is going but


!


Itry to shqw how it ban |ver 600 demonstrators and It is hoped to-


Ion tons- of silage pe- md the end of October.


OFFKNDER


appreciate the f r a ^ - defendEnt,” said the


ible, at the Boroiigh, epday, wien Frank H.


dit trader, residing a t bad, BlEckburn, was


|or falling to conform when dtlvlng a motor


Iqald he knew the i;oad very well


■slowly. I admit tl and dii


If, costs [offence, sneer, of


and was pro- "e was^bound at he forgot not Btop.l ■ ■


as ordere-d. ; idwFn: Wilson, 8^ Newington


fburn, was fined 7s, 6d. I i


— T----“ ■■n';. I WHISKY.


of whisky has been thirds- as compared d the production or


trespondlng to the Jar,: ■ the molasses system.. '


! ' . * * ^. CUlheroe’h response to Lord


Beaverbrook’s appeal for alumlnluhi reached the magnificent total of 1,736 lbs., Mrs. Todd, the local iifganlser, liforms us. All this In its and pans and jelly .moulds and liar Items from the kitchens of opie whe gave them cheerfully


sheer weight of pf j which will


Inevitably get-trirough the defences, Germany may IsuJijeiJt this country to trials which will (iemand all the: fortitude the pepplc, of i this land can show. That fortitude Is stiffened, first by Ith 3 [utter deter­ mination of the [ 'natlpn, never to bow to the brute force of the powers of darknbs's Hitler com­ mands, secondly jby th e , comi[)lete confidepce we ^1 have In I the eEdclency and fighting qualities of


the armed forces [of trie Crown, and thirdly, by the cpnvmtion


1b


Its own inherent rottenness, a regime of terror and oppression cannot long survive when assailed


' by already powerful p d still grow­ ing forces of righteous wrath drawn from free people fijshting for .all ils nation has


they hold dear^ never been more


solidly-behind its


leaders, who, unlike the Germans, find It unnecessary to i bplster public confidence with claims of victories they have never won or with' stories of losses only a tenth of; the actual.' j , Evidence Is not wanting of the high ’ courage with


which the . people of the South , are meeting the ti[lals |to which' ;fhey


‘are how being subjected, i and. we dp not for a moment doubt th a t ,i f


[arid when our | turn coiries, the ! peoples of the Nortt. will phow the SEune resolution and determination, sriaring one another’s burdens apd


helping, as calmly as need be, to, withstand the pressure of [a callous foe. The duty] of these hard dayp is and to keep calm


the, civilian.in! “ to stay put to trust the


fighting forces ,to re naln unshaken by [whatever blows c detjermlned to sep th and to help others neid arises In not simply, survive, bringing riiore


* * , Famine followp rajilne Iri Western


and Central Europe. The overthrow of nations anil Iheif economic systems by’the Genian armies has produced chaos |


for whlcli there is


only one remedy—the overthrow of the; despoiling regime.' 'The ill is


so - deep-seated! tp t - even the remedy will not immediately cure file Victims, but it will give, ,triem hope of recovery und at least a measure of‘relief.


' i: The course of the malady can be


oasUy traced. Its first [symptom was the declaratibr, by Goering of


-the “ Guns before Butter” 'policy. In 1932 the poverty of the German people through unemployment kept them from bu:fing much f()dd. Thpreafter, thb growth; ! ,q{ -the Gefman armanientj Industry was so rapid that labour p d to, ibe taken from agriculture. To;make ;up for trie lack of exchange, feeding stuffs and fats, Imports jwere restricted, and as the demands of riiunitions manufacture continued to Increase,


s trial'through, whenever the


tci help i i aircraft' production, ut of th ) pan into the Spitfire,” ll| was said sp very neatly by a


'Wfilpshlre butcher that the slogan now included In a Blackpool 3h(lw,” bringing the house down


is any ,736


Wvlc^ nlgh- ly ! There cannot be questlc n of Clltheroe’s contrl- utlbn of aluminium being; any­


thing but highly jcredltable, and lbs. crimpares[ very favourably


iride3 3d witli the tptal, collected in niany largpr towni


. * *1 * ■' ; . [ ,


Wh have told-'the story before of Mrl W lllafn McKend, of Smelt Cottaga In the! Trough: of Bow- nri, having been nursed to health


; Blackburn Infirmary, organised number of collections for the


irifimary funds by opening one [of e Trough gates for thein and viilng a pontributlon. Well, Mr.


till


McNend arid his helpers went once ; into the breach last week-end collected a matter of £ 1 4 5s. This sum has been sent to the advancing I


mor a,rid


rpee Ived from Mr. McKend’s,enter- prlsp to apiaz


1 -mary, zing


iJ283((j Os. pc hleveini


^ credit o;i a! 7d.


hleveinent, concerned!


* * * T ie collection'at a concert given


by trie Borough Band in the Castle grounds, on Sunday afternoon, rkljsed 21p. for-Rpfi Cross funds.


* 4, .* ird Sriuttleworth, of Barbon


Marior, Cumberland, and Gaw- triorpe -HeU, Burnley, ha^ ' been' r'bprted missing !slnce operations oh August 8th. fils aunt, the Hon. aqhel KayrShuttleworth', J.P.', of awthorpe Hall, received a telegram


thi; quickly [the day


ome. Invincibly fjorii the Air Ministry on Friday crinVeylng this information. - On sday, Mr. F. Crossley, agent of Gawtt.orpe Estate, stated that was Understood that Lord


spirit] we shall lut fight; back.


when the world rienpcri of Nazi power shall be tiroken for-ever.


Shi.ttlewoith had! not returned to riis aric


tie] forme Divjlsion. Lawrence


unit following an engagement, further news was being


a]wriited Lord Shuttleworth suc­ ceeded . to the title last December the death of his grand-father,


Member for CUtheroe His


I father, Captain Kay-Sriuttleworth, : was


rillled in France in. 1917. * , 4


. . ' !■ , ■The Ministry of Food anti-waste


cjrd er which makes persons wilfuUy rir negUgently wasting food i or drink Uabje to fines and imprison' merit, came into force on Monday. H fs ari offence to damage, or throw


away food; fail [ to take reason- ribie can to preserve it, procure iriqte than is reasonably needed by trib family and then let it wa.ste, pr,[ln the case rif anyone'ha-ylng the dlspc sal of food, to retain It rinjreasoni .hly until It becriiries unfit fo? use I t is' explained that the order wh -ch defines' lood as every­ thing’ used by man for food and


drink other than water, iS; not ,inT tended as a scourge, but only as a gerieral direction to the ’public not |;olwaste food;


the total A truly refiectlng WIRELES?


bPERATORLOST Many old friends in CUtheroe will


be sorry to know that Mr. Walter Asplri, formerly of 27. Pimlico-road, CUtheroe, and latterly of 70, Ban­ ner-Street, Liverpool, is reported lost after, the sinking, by [torpedo, of an oil-tanker In which he was wireless operator. Mr..Aspln Joined the Merchant Navy in the last war, receiving his training as a; wireless operator at the Marconi, School In Liverpool.: He was forty years of age.


Attending the old National Scljcol in Moor Lane, he entered th^ Post Office as; a; tele, graph messenger, later Jolnep the clerical staff at Messrs. Crabtree’s brewery in | Shaw


Bridge, before be­ coming a Wireless operator [ feir the Marconi Copipariy


ever since. In his travels around the world he had many unusual [experiences, some of which, re-


I counted in short story form, were published in several nopular [maga-


jzlnes. , There will be much sym­ pathy wUh Mr. Aspln’s two brothers -Tom, lb Liverpool: and Herbert, in America.


A PRISONER WAR


f Corporal Thomas iPoluk, of the


Royal Engineers, son of: .the late P.C. Pollitt, of the Borough Police Force, who was drowned durjng the last war [when a troopship in which he was voyaging to the Dardanelles was sunk. Is a prisoner of war- at Stalag Camp in Germany.


.


This infprmation was! officially conveyed to his, mother, Mrs. D.


-Briggs, of 45. Waddlngton-rpad, on -Tuesday!


This riewp came I | I -


as a great relief, as Mrs. Briggs, who had heard


nothing: from her son since the first day he - lahded. in France - early in May, received a letter ; about two weeks ago] from a comrade, who said that a man named Pollitt, -or. Pollett, whom he thought came frprp CUthe­


roe had been killed by a bomb at Monts-des-Cats in Jrance.l Fur­


ther ih-yestigation rriVealpd that the soldier iri question bore the surname Pollitt, and was in the same regi­ ment.: But this intelllgerice[ did not entirely- allay Mrs. Briggses fears for her son’s safety; She was over­ joyed on receipt of the official news and wishes to thank tile very many; people who had cpndoned with her. Corporal Pollitt, who is


A wedding, wlU’ takp .place a t St,


Andrew’S ' Church, Slaidburri, to­ morrow, between Mr. Basil Barlow, only son of Sir Thcimas Bkrlow, K.B.E;, of Dene House, Didsbury, and Miss Harrlett'a Fjeel, youngest daughter of Judge Peel, K.O., of


Knowlmere Manor. L;.i , . ^


! • ^ ^ ' r ' " ( . .ir. I Birthday greetings j;o ,Mr. James


Wood, Mechanics Terrace, Whalley, who will be seventy-nine to-morrow (Saturday) ; and to] Mr.. Richard Barron, of Mltton Green, who. cele brates his elgrit-secbhd anniversary on Monday. '


' [ A visiting minister .^to CUtheroe


OF estlng. ,


next Sunday, althciugh only a young man' of thirty-three, has had ■;a wide and varibd experience -throughout the Dominions.^ He Is Rev. Charles Torvell, Iwho was born in Preston, emigrated to Canada, studied at Montreal [ College,' dur­ ing which time he had experience In mission work ori the Prairies. Mr. Torvell was afterwards, ap­ pointed to Newfoundland ! and Labrador but the beverc climate qnd frost-bite forcetl' him to leave. He sought! the isrinffier lafids of Australia where he ]riilnistered for a time before returning to, this country again. MrJ Torvell homes to the Congregational Churclj next Sunday as the Colonial Missionary Deputy, well qualified by h s ex­ periences to speak for the Society. His visit should proye most jinter- ,


[ ^ ^ ; w j ' -u . K j ■' - •* I ^ I I I , Members of the F(jrces stay|lng In


CUtheroe were entertained' at The Hall, Lowergate, on jTuesday, when a concert was arranged by mem­ bers , of SS. Mlchajel and {John’s Church. Rev. Father W. Freeman, S.J.; introduced I thb artiste?, who included several men In uriiform. Mrs. Gradwell, Mrs. Mellaand Miss J . Wells gave sorigs[ arid a special item was prbsented by, Miss K. Brennand, Miss C. [Houghton and Miss 'J; Wells, accompanied by Mr. E. Camblen. Mr. Balshaw arid Mrl Rudd sang solos arid -duets, and variety '-was introduced! by Mr. R. Lloyd, with his musical saw, and Mr. S. Robinson, entertainer. Mr, B. Wlnckley was the accompanist, and the general arrangements, were


in the hands of Mr.'^W. Gould. . ■ 1* L' -■ *


' Special services [ were held at 30 years


of age,! was formerly apprenticed as a plumber' to Messrs.- 'Whiteside and Whiteside, Castle-streel, before joinlngrtrie Army In 1932. After serving laikSingapore fbr; tliree and a half iyea-rs, he returned to this country! and was appoiriteq a staff instructor, going to France about the end of April. As a boy( he was associated -with Clltherpe- Parish Church as a member of ;the choir.


various churches in the town on Sunday, when prominence was glyen to youth arid; Its part in prayer and siippUcatidn for Brltair and her cause. The„ oppoijtunits was afforded in rbsprinse to sug­ gestions by representatives of suck organisations as the Scouts, Gir.- Guides, Boys’ . Brigades, Clubs Guilds, and Fellowships, youni people generally being invited to attend a place of Worship: and job. in service of Intercession anc, dedication. The -idpa was spon sored by the - Nklbiiial, Juvenlli Organisations and the Youtl Groups of the Chrirches. ’There was a gobd congrefeatlor.


at trie Parish Church in the morn' ing, including Scouts, Girl (§uWeri members of the Sunday School and G.F.S., together with a [detachment of soldiers. Special: hymns were


sung and there were - intercessions for youth. ^ The Vicar (Rev.l W. S. Helm) was the preacher.' *


* '■ *


PRISONER Mr. arid] Mrs. W.


Smith, ] of| Church V iew ] Gisburn, whose -eldest son. Sergeant j Walter B. Smith A.E.G., was posted miss­ ing onjiJply 15th, while serving with the R.A.F.


Youth Day a t SS. Michael and John’s Church coincided with thq annual school sermons, which were preached Freemari,


by


SodaU _


S.J., along va St. attended


the [Rev. Father W. . o f


-Francis


Xavier’s- College,' Liverpool. Mem-- bers of both the Boys’ and [Girls’ ities


ith most of-the .other-yoioung


Communion; o


^ in


Egypt; ! hkve, now been notified that h e .Is [a -prisoner. Ari Old: Boy of the


CUtheyoe Royal GrammaU School,


Sergeant Smith entered the R.A.F. as an aircraft apprentice j and fin­ ally passed out as Leadlfig Aircraft- man (1st Class). He hps served for two years in Iraq, being drafted to Egypt in January, 1939.;


CUtheroe Borough Magistrates


yesterday again dealt With cases arising out of |jreachesj of the black-out’ regulations. Majid Earn- shaw,'ciefk,- of 46, Little Mjoof-road, was" fined! lOs.^:' arid liMrs. Annie Devanejr] -20, Central-k'veiiue,' and Alfred E. Ingriam„ 4,' Kenjpie-vlew, 7g. 6d. each. '


people ()f the parish. „ After the last Mass which ^vas celebrated the Rev. Father Donlevy, S'J.,-ther|e was : Exposition of the- Blessed- Sacrament until the evening serp vlce.


’Throughout the af^moop


both young and old members pf the congregation visited the Church tri pray for the nation’s cause. A' procession of the Blessed Sacra­ ment, in which the Boys], and Girl?’ SodaUties took pEurt, -foUowe-d sermon:at the evening service. Tpe usual Benediction [ service followed


at whldi the celebrant was the Rev. Father j Freeman. I Hymns ijo the Blessed Sacrament, and -tp the Sacred Heart, wete suCiff ' a? the procession wound jt way -round tpe


-aisles of the churph. Triere''was ;a large cpngregatlort pre?ririJ' -


-The Mayoress J(Mrs. iBentham)


desires to acknowledge with [ la t i ­ tude a sum of £13 7s. received for


th e ' CUtheroe icpmforts Rund; -frop the CUtheroe and District Chamber of Trade. '


RIMINGTON ANNIVERSARY SERVICES.—The


chapel anniversary was observed at Martin Top Congregational Chapel, on Sunday. The preacher was the Rev. W. Ewart'Ban-ie, of Bumlpy, and he gave two-' inspiring and encouraging addresses. The Rev. W. A. Fletcher, minister of Sowerby Bridge Congrega-: tiphal Chapel, was present, and at Mr. Barrie’s invitation, took part in the evening service. Friends at Barley Methodist Chuixh choir led the singing and rendered anthems at each service. Trieir services [were very much appre­ ciated. Tea |W


afternoon to the choir and a number of friends. There were good congregations and


qs sei’ved during the chapel


clSper» fundsV '^ u n tojhe avTrage. Mr.' West, minister at Martin Top, sup-


collections were un to the_ave taken on


conveyed in motors kindly lent by friends and the church, gratefully ack knowledged their,indebtedness.


Barley____ ___ behalf ge. of


JOY TO SORROW i'lEXtlEcjrED HOME,


' SOLdIER DIE! HOSPITAL',


plied Mr. Barrie’s pulpit at Westgate. ' .Taji^er WllUam - Alfred I Bolton, The Barley choir and Mr. Barrie were, Vn


was wlthlfieep regret that his maav friends, in the area heard of the- death in a mflltary


^ny the'


•Driver Wl}Uaiii , — , '.lyojihgest son of Mr. and Mrs. James - Bolton, 6, Nab View, Bimrigton, who :wris:in the'Royal Aijiriy - Service


SLAIDBURN WOMEN CARRY ON ! THE GOOD WORK.


' For the Seaman’s Mission Hull, and to the Merchant Navy at Middles­ brough: *143 pairs isocks, 26 scarves, 12 pair steering gloves, 19 jersey^s. 1 pair sea-boot stockmgs, 2 jjair cuffs, 9.hel­ mets, 3 pair mittens. | For the National Lifeboat Institute;


Party have so far tnade the following garmaits, and are continuing their good work at fortnightly meetings, held m the Village Hall For local members.pf the Forces : 150 ,'


The; Slaidbum Women’s Working gai-ments. - :


bed jackets, 4 helpless-case shirts, pair operation stockings.


ings. I , ^orl 'Whalley Military Hospital:


'Command: ■ Two piillovers, 4 scarves, , 1 jersfey, 3 pair inittehs, 12 pair socks. ; Mrs. King-Wilkinspn will be pleased


pair socks, 2 scarves. I - -For' Anti-Aircraft [Battery, Northern


I


to welcome all who: can attend these meetings.


Hotisewives are' reminded that


the ibue of an e i tra aUowance-of sugar for preserving autumn fruits (particularly plijms) . began last Monday. Prorided that a declara­ tion is made that the extra sugar will the used for fruit preserving, Coupon No. 6 in' the ration book wiU be valid for! two pounds of sugar for this purpose, In addition to the domestic,: ration of half a pound. Thosri who intend to pre- servp fruit should hand a written statement to th4lr retailer a t once,. certifjdng that the extra sugar will be used for frplt preserving, and declaring the [number o f . ration books held by the household. In soma cases,: housewives may not be able-to get extrla sugar during this


,.,week, but! if they present .their deplEiratipns, tlie retailers will let theni have the jugar at, the,, earliest possible moment. ’ Plums are now


iplentiful and cl cap. The Ministry .of, Nood poirit ppt that when the:


first] issue of extra sugar wa? made In July, certain housewives: Attempted to qt tain It.by means of Untruthful declaratlorik ,The pubUc shoiild ireaUse i that: such. fraudulent attempts are jprinishable by heavy penalties. ,


' '-i'",'


•provide parcels for'the^calboys sot- iing! in the 'Forcet. [Th? Rev. FMher


! 2. IMi’l. P. cassi^; .: 3,‘[M i^ R 'm ravelling prizes were won [bv Mm. L


.2;lMiss M. H. Bolton;: 3, )fi. Gentlemen :. 1 . :^


a.-------------- . J; ___GJ Greasley; Hardiker’? band , supplied the ,


; Taylo -lor and Miss K; B., KjJijIgAjurito 'competition was won by,— M[ri


inusic fop dancing. .v,-„


'-Walmsley, S.J., presented t.hE following. Ladies ; 1]


. Joseph’s School, on Sat irday, was a MOTORISTS ■ grtat success. The hre :ee<te were to i


whist drive and ; dance , ’ra iST DRIVE AND


DANCE.W-The held at St.'


the prizes to Miss A. Seed; Mrs. T. 'Gud-


_ * ‘J For- West Riding Regiments: 12 : On Monday, his- parents ireijeived


a letter sayiilg that he] was coming horiie ori leave for tpe first time since he was called up Iri March,;


-arid! would arrive orji Wednesday, ■when they received a tplegram on Wednesday, they riaturally-thought


:l t contained the.time of his arrival at Whalley i station. Instead, it was- an official cpnununicatlon


'Stating that -their- son ijad died in hospital . a t ! TidswortW. : No In foririatlon was given as to the cause


12 pair ,sfea-boot stockirigs. For - Blackburn Infirmary : 11 night shirts, 3 vests, 2 pair] operation stock­


of! ills deatri, arid as]he was not known even to |be] Uj, the news cariie as a heart-brejaking blow. '


born a t I Bankhprst Cottages,


i Stpriyhurst, ' twerity-trifee years am,- Driver! Bolton] hhd ; lived at Billington since he jwas two years Olri -He attended St. Mai|y’s;CathoUc


day: school, and was later associated wM the Church: of m English Martyrs, Whalleyi-'


jls.l feri 0


WHITEAGI SCHOOl


FORMAL OPENING TO- WEEK.


Tlie Lord, Mayor of SMford, Mr.


Alderman J . 'Webb, M.B.R, J.P., will tomprrow week (August) ^4th); for­ mally open the new children’s camp at-Barrow, which, in fut ire, wfil be i known as Wriiteacre Scripol. 'withL


the; Lord Maypr will be riiemberg of - Salford City Council and Education Committee. Many-local people are being Inylteu also, including the Member for (ilitheroe Division (Sir. WUliam Brass), the ;Mak|or of Cli- theroe (Councillor F. Bentham), the Ghairmaii of Cllthe:’pe District GouncU (Mr. James Green, C.C„ J',P;)', and . rdpresentatlVes of the different. Education Au riorities in the area. Each boy at [the. school riasithe privilege to inv: te both his parents or twp relatives,. Mr. -Amos, the camri manager,


an(l Mr. Targett, the headmaster, told; oui:' representative that the lads! are settling down] though at first]' one rir two ran rijvay home. Parent? haver caused some trouble by insisting that their boys should go ;back, so that out o f ’a total of 260| Ovacuated to the scliool, 60 have left.: The buildings wllr


date 350,,arid] additlona expected in the next fe , _____


fr 0 ......... ............... „ „ om 6-15. Saturday Mi


[onday to Friday 30, 6-15, 8-30.


i; Ml------ ;k (including Co. Ltd PI .


oodflelds, Stonyhurst. joindd the .A.Fr|in May. Previous to mlist- lent he was employed at Stpny'


hurst College


CUtheJroe Until five months ago of the


son of ham,


Lance-Corporal E. J . Cunningham Royal Corps ofi Signals, is the Mr. an i Mrs. Elliot Cunnlng- “ Crat yres,” i Whalley-road„


iL/(3orpl:E. 3. Cunningham


Private Eric Harger


Blhckburn G.P.O. He was ; associ­ ated witri Moor Lane Church | and tlie Men’s .Institute.


/-L-rin tt„ moo i, j Private Erib Harger, R.A.M.C.. is


the yotinger son of Mrs. G. Chap­ man, .4, Market Place, CUtheroe. Born at Settle, and educated at the ggleswick Grammar School, he


cdme to CUtheroe abOut five years ago; and practiced as a masseur


Ord. Seaman Albert Robinson


Aiririftmaii Tames I Holdeh, the he was attached to the staff of’ the and chiropodist In the business of Aircraitmaii J J n i e s . i -


Messrs rihnnmnn and Harser. hnnt


Messrs. Chapman and Harger, |boot and shoe makers and retailers, 4,


Market Place. Ordinary Seaman Albert Robinson


Is the third son of Mr. and iMrs. William Robinson, U, Siddows Ave., Henthorn, CUtheroe, and prior to joining the Navy was in the, service of Mr. R Berry, Primrose Farm.


Conuregational Church : Sennw3 at 10-30 and 6-0. United School 2 p.m.


2^.V •ving


WEDDINGS\ j jpNES-TURNER.


rivate iWllliam! James Jones, of Rcjyal. Army- Medical Corps,


[Idest son of Mr. \and Mrs. W. files, of| ’Thorifton,' liear Black- lol, andlMlss Greta| Turner, third lughter [of Mrs. and the late Mr. iTurner, of 20. Whipp-avenue,


Itherde, I were! married on Satur-


ty, at the Moor Ls ne Methodist lurch. ; The Rev. J. E. Storey,


Methodist (Wesley) Churcli: Services at 9-45, 10-30 and 6-0


M.A., officiated, and as the bride w[£is leaving the church, she was esented with a silver riorse shoe her'niece, Miss'Hazel Turner. Given blwayiby her brother-in-


.w, Mr. W. 'Woods, the bride was owned in black; figured marocain, rimmed with [white organdie and ivers’ knots, and wore a black hat


ind shoes to tone, with a spray of p l te carnations. As bridesmaid, ^ ss Louisa Jones, sister of, fbe irldegropm, -was; attired In a gown if Basque violet, edged with black, ind wore black accessories, and [pray of; white'carnations. The best man was Mr. Kenneth Turner and Mr.; Stanley Turner acted as i groomsman. During - the ebremony ;he hyinns “ The, 'Voice that Dreathed o’er Eden” and “ 0 Per ’ect Loye” were sung, Mr. W, Taylor being at the i organ. A reception was [ held a t the


bride’s home and later the newly married] couple left: for Cleveleys the bride travelUng In a black coat and hat( with gown to tone., Amongst the presents was


chromium-plated tea pot from friends of the. bridel at the mill of Messrs, i Longworth and Sons, Whalley. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will reside - at 20, Whipp-avenue Clltherpe.


i MARSDEN—SHEADING. Many friends assembled at Christ


Church, Ghatbum, bn Wednesday afternoon, to witness the wedding of Driver Edward Marsden, of the Royal Army Service Corps, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.jE. Marsden, of Mayfield-terrace, Samlesbury, to Miss 'Margaret W. ' Sleading, youngest daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. W. Sleading, of 36, Down- ham-road, Chatburn. The Rev. A. E. Swallow. M.A., officiated. Given away by Mr. Frank Single-


ton. the bride, was attired In a gown of floral silk, with a midnight-blue edge-to-edge coat, hat and shoes to tone, and a spray of pink carna­ tions. She was attended by her cousin. Miss Mary Wood, who wore a n aw blue costume, hat and shoes to tone, with a spray of pink carnations. ’The best man was Mr. James Marsden, whilst the duties of groomsman were carried out by Mr. Frank Singleton, i A reception was held at Whlpp’s


Cafe. (Chatburn, and later,, the riewjy !married couple left for the honpymoon. thelbride travelUng In a black edge-to-edge coat, with a fibral sllk dress. The bridegroom’s glft'k to the bride and bridesmaid


werri handbags. The bride’s gift to the; bridegroom was a fountain pen. .arid propelUng pencil., Mr. and Mrs. Marsden Will reside , at 36, Domiriam-road, Chatburn.


P l o i i e c ? F ! S ,


j:' ' ' :to re


Selling sets Is our business, good ] [service Is the policy business. So we’ve dlways been careful to stock only tlioso sets we;know would-givej complete satlsuctlon. Ot course, for portables we’ve made Pye ouf leading linej As far back as 1925 ables were being made la this country by They marked a great adyante[in radio 31*1 content (or fifteen


porta


ITe engir


ijeering. But the Company {vas (t on Its laurels. Every year;


yyearsi the best British ;engin'ccrlkg brains developed models- that would- increase still


• mork home entertainment and'the- holiday makJr's enjoyment. And [today Pyls portables are sflil second to none. Wo nre'proud of our


B R I T I S H M A D E ;


I


i


accommo- pupUs arp weeks.


' Certainly the taxpayers’ money has been weU [utilised. 'The facilities


‘ are :admirable; there Is; abundant rooiri for recreation; the food, if plain, is wholbsome anei hourlshlng, and- there is. an uriusU:i{ degree of comfort-iri camps of th ? character. Arid the lads have their own talkie filirt shows,on Saturday nights. To stlniulate further [ intetest in the amenities of their scho6i country, the hoys 'are Preparing to excavate a swimming ppol.


FAULT. Five' defendants,,.'Wiliam Speak,


THE LATE 'MRi STEWART;--The ment of posts, it being stated that irk-avenue.


farmer, Moorside, Wiswell; Mrs. G. E. :Ml;Macal)iine, Closp? HaU, Bol- ton-by-Bbwland; Job a Stubbs, 7, Cuipberland-street, Skjpton; Fred C. i Shaw,' commercial traveller. Larkholme-lane, Fleetwood; and Clara-',G. ' Porter, Middle Lees, Whitewell, were each fined 10s. at CUtheroe Borough Sessions, yester­ day, for'leaylhg a mptor-car un­ attended during daylig faffing to imriiobilise t, 'A simUar case ag


Whalley, student,'32, ; .’ dedth occurred .dn_.Fr•JO jMahche^ter nursing home, pf Mr,


' Alan P.’iN Stewart, pf iThe Cottage, Bblton Hall. ' i Sixty-s^vemyears_ of


i age, and a cousin of Major Wright, JP Mr.' Stewart: had resided at


' “lilrlsh -Church bri' [IDiesda^ the fttor' (Rev. H- 6.' Stbtt)[ petform- iirig'triellast'rltesij;'' ' ' ■


-.' ■I’ihae intermerit Itbok plrice 'at 'the ^


day la s t ,'a t 'he took away the Ignitipn key and Interfered with certain mechanism


• Bbfton-by-^Bowland for only a yeari ' He- was a son of a fpriier] Reptor of JiPldasley, Derbyshire, j . i- . L : ::


-but'did nbt rembve'the'rotor arm.. CJbrigratulE t l i ^ : to ^


Dennis -


'Pcirter'who haslsucceed.? -thb Rnal examination Ini iplumblnd, of the and ^iuUds, which en; bebome a me mber of t t e l^prshipful 'Cciinqariy of Plumbers


diihprissing [ (first rilass]) ondon, City ties him to


t hours and e vehicle. - :ilnst- John


™ CUtheroe, was • dlsmisihd on priy-^ ■r


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