■


rir


CLITH EBdE APyERTlSEE^ AND TIMES, E R I wjj' ! methodst Chu fchj Clitheroe (Wesley) | I '"■’t o t h e ', . - i i NEWLt-APPOINfTEE I spERINTENDENT


G. APP


n' hf>(


4 f'


i>; 1';,'


Chairman Speakers :


WEDNESDA^i' ^ Circui it. j Rally aM 1 Wefeomei


LOUDESEEY SHOVEjL MINISTER,


^ i


NEXT| SEPTERJIBER 4th, 19jJ0, , To 'commence at 7-0 p.m. ■ j


. Mr Ernest AUen. Supported by p .E . A. Parkinson, ivp. ^ (Circuit Stewards).! ■ - IT ASO


r • ! MRS. J. R. FAIRW SATHKK,; m.n., miv-j CLOUDESLEY -------- ,


DIVINE SERMCEiiTWesi^Church 4 p.k ■ ‘ " L r l i W -G.! CLOUDESLEY SHOVEL, .j


TEA in COLLECTION


Schoolroom at


ht 545 p.m. .......1. iiwKJsio U- each. Ivenirig Meeting for | CIRCUIT i FUND.:


TICKETS:


miHODISTi CHURCH, l^ELSON STREET, LOW MOOR


HARVEST wiil be held


f 'M ii'.l


MR. L Soloist: Mr,


Services ir Evening 6- services for


SERVICES on


lUNDAY NEXT; Preache:


of Burnlei


). Collection at both Church & School Funds


J. Robins )n,j Clitheroe. the I Afternoon, 2-0


•AISQ on MONDAY, SEPT.


i¥ HARVESH! SOCIAL ^ will be hell. A [Goo 1 Programme


Chairman nder!


has been ^arranged. REV,


Door open Price of A( u ■ - 14 yii of


E. STOREY.


7-15 dmissiOn: ars, 4di (in Tea and Cake).


Coinmence |7-30. Adults,: 6d.; eluding a Cup


I'. !


Methodist (WESLEY), jCLtolEROE


SUNDAY NEXT, SEPT. 1. “T " '■ !■-


Preacher it 10-30 a.in.: REV.


Preacher :|it 6-0 p.m. MR. E


'1 '■ HI Moot Lane Church I,,. 3i


SUNDAY NEXT, SEPT. 1 Preacher REV. Preacher] MR.


at 10-30 a.m. at 6-0 p.m.


. E. STC: !i


. REY, |M.A, CHARNLEY. M i' '5' k SHOVEL. PARKINSON.


harvest SUNDAY, SEPTE


FESTIVAL, MBER 8th.


SEPT. 1. ' r !' ' '


YJfILKINSQN,


W^DDINGTON FOR comforts]—Throu;h The


kindness of Mrs. Blackburn, of Mih Farm a whist drive took place there


on Wednesday rvcr.;r.3. as a of which,’ together! with pfoceeds realised from the sale of a Parcel of groceries, 1£2 14s. was raised horiithe village fund for soldiers’ comforts. Winners! of the whist prizes were Mrs Brpvm, Mrs. Underwood. Mrs. R. Nelson; and Mrs. Mitchell. Dom­ inoes: Mrs. Berry, Miss Ml Altham, and Miss K.' Whiteside. | ^


DEATH OF, MRS. CARVELL.—


The death occurred on Mor day, of Mrs. Kathleen .Elizabeth . Cafvell, of


The Bungalow, Colthurst, Wkdding- ton,;at the.age of forty-ninA Born


In Bristol, she came to Cmthurst with her' husband! and family in ig^, and won .the regard und esteem bf everyone in thej neigh-, bourhoo'd, and not least by yoUng people In whom she took a piotner- !y interest. Until her health began to fail labout twelve monijhs ago, Mrs. Carvell was associated in all that appertained I to St. Helen’s Church! and Sunday School, as also to events in the village generally. Mrs. Carvell, too, had gifts as a nurse, and her services werfe always available to neighbours in [times of sickness, for she was in possesion of the certificates arid badgep of the profession, and, in addition, was, a qualified, competent A.R.P,


The deepest, sympathy Is felt for ' leuuyaLLYu ruA.. ; ! ' I BATTS-WILSON At Whalley Methodist Church, on


Wednesday, the Rev.; Roland Holt performed the marriage of Mr. Ken­ neth Batts, third son of Mr. jand Mrs. A. Batts,| 14, Hent^rn-road, Clitheroe, and Miss Edith Wfison, the twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilson, The Margery. Whalley. r The bride, wearing a dress of lyory lace and' wreath and veil, and hav­ ing a bouquet, of pink roses,! was; given : away I by her father. The: bridesmaids, Miss Ethel iTVfisoii and Miss Edith Batts, sisters of the bride: and bridegroom respectively, wop; blue floral dresses, head-dresses to; tone, bnd carried carnations.^ iThe; best nian was Mr. Arthur Speak pnd: the groomsman Mr. 'T. Wilson, bro­ ther of the bride.


Nuptial music was played a1[ the^ ,


: organ! by Miss M. Fisher, and in the] coursb of the ceremony, the .hymns “The voice that breathed o er Eden ,


and “b perfect Love” were sung. A


reception followed at the^Co-


operative Caf6, Whalley. On their returh from Blackpool, where the honeymoon Is being spent Mr._ and


Mrs. Batts will live at 14, Henthorn! road.jClithero8^____ _ ![


I BOND—BAYNER. The marriage took; place at.S^tj


Peter’s Church, West Marton, by the Rector (the Rex. A. E.i^Chance), or. Saturday, of Mr Frederick Bond, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Bond' Keighley-road, Skipton, and | Miss Dorothy Rayner, elfiest daughter of


Mr. and Mrs. Rayhcr, :Gerna Farm, Downham.


Given away by her fathei[, the , ! x fv,l


brid^ wqs attired in a navy with! hat and shoes to tone and toried a bouquet cream joseS


and iwhlte heather. In attendance


WMdithe'bride’s s ls t^ M ^ A dleton, and a friend. Miss M. Parson. They wore blue dresseis, with acces- sories to tone, and carried bouquets of pink carnations. iMr. R. Allan, friend of the bridegroom, waSj best mail, and Mr. A. Middleton grpom^-


Aj reception followed at Y(hlttn


ker’s cafe, Skipton, and later Mrs. Bond left for a


_____ Mr.


honeymoon. They v/ill \^ce up residence at Main Street, Marton.


BRIERLEY—DAVIES. 'The contracting parties'to"a wed- worker, ROBINSON—BRIGGS.


Mr. C^vell, his daughter and tw o , :u a Y , wcac a,* a . sons, one of whom (Edwa d) Is In ;ley,! only son of the Royal Air Force.


Helen’s 'Churchyard on Wednesday I secona oaugu _ afternbofi. Floral tributes were sent by the following: Husband.


The irterment took p^ce in St.


Edward! Chrissie and Gordop. , Faithful Binkie (her dog). Mother! (Rossbn-Wye). Mr. and Mrs. Rushton. (Colthurst). Mr. and Mrs. D. Barr and Mri and Mrs. A. Fisher.


„ ,


Sir Ernest and Lady Wingate Saul (Southport). ! ■ !


, ,


Mr. and Mrs,. D. Walmsley pnd John. Mr. and Mrs. F. Lav/ and Alan. Mr. and Mrs. Lund, John and Jean. Mary tColeshill House, Amersham). Ruth and Oonagh, Brian and Moyra. Hannah and Billy.: Mr; and. Mrs. J. Bleazard. John Whalley.


Mr. and Mrs. Hinchliffe and , Mrs. Iveson, Annie .and Cissie. Staff of Messi-s. B.iDugdale anq-Sons. Messrs! B. Dugdale and Sons. Mrs. Greenhalgh apd Florqnqe, Mr, and Mrs. Robinson (The Moorcock Inn)


' fri Staff of the Moorcock Inn.


Congi’egational Church Mr. arid Mrs. H. Whiteside arid Dorothy attendant carried a Vlcton^^^ i ^


Mr. arid Mrs. Turner and Ronn^:


SUND. Preadher; TljlE


6-0 p.m by Sai


Evenlnp


\Y NEXt^SEPT. 1 MI^^ISTER.


10-30 a n, Morning Sacrament of


Evening


Service with Baptism,


ervice followed


rament of Lord’s Sripper. Subjecil: “ Good God” by John! Haclham. |


HOME No. 3


I;, Jif


Captle ’375


G U A R D PLATOON.


. (Guard, Augu! t 30th, 9 p.m.: R. D. Da|vls, 4 0 .T . Littler, J.


Snape.171 G, Cprnel us, 76 J. Lester, E^lwaV Guard, Aub. 30,11-45 p.m.: 338 R. MaoDonrild. 337] W. M.


Clark, ^ 8 J. D. Wpittaker, 176 G. Jackson, 189


Whlttiker. Obsen ation Post, Arig. 30,7r45 p.ni: S. S


I


Stubbs, J..Biisto. .Ikinson] 395 J.


F. W '


Castle Guardi August 31st, 9 p.m.: A. Ormrod,] A. R.qwsthorne, W.


Tomlinson,! G; Swajes, R. Read, R. Smithies.


Baihvay Guard,, Aug. 31, ll[-45 p.1n:: G. I oyde; Wi R. Garnett. P. Sharp,


S .f cott, F. Hargraves.


Hoorn Church BroW; Monday^ Sepf temb ir 2nd, 17^15 p.m., for i man oeuvi es. Also on Wednesday, Sep- tcmbir 4th,'at 7-15 p.m., lor usual musketry drill. •


Parade of Ro;- 3 Platoon at Guard | It :s requesited that members will


put In more regulaf attendances, as shorter daylight hoars make it diffi­ cult lor Instructional purposes. It is desired that tfie Platoon shall Approximate'to a high standard of -efficiency, combine'! with a spirit of reallcomradeship. There are still vacancies for mor^ men,| and it 1^


Ml ioped these Iwill filled!speedily.


W. A. DENT,' 0/C. I


... ■


THE social diary To


ofand Times.’! and secure your place in the Social Diai'y to avoid, clf.shlng. !


Put a Prellminarj Announcement the “Advertiser


Sept Dec.


Dec


14—Moor Lane Fair.


Clitheroe: Wofk.


ign„


your event in Organisere of i ll Social Events.


27.—Dance in ilewton Institute.' 7—Congregational CTfurch, Annual Sale oI


Church:


VT. Barton, Jas. Crook, • W. Leem- ing. Observation Pqst, Aiig. 31,7-45 p.m.:


■ Mr. land Mrs. Coweill. Annie; Charlie and Christine. Reg and Dolly,


‘ Mr, and Mrs. R„ Southwrirth. Tom and Dora.


Bnan I Tomlinson. | John and Mildred; Grandad and Uncle Vic....


.


George and Minnie. Mr. and Mrs. W. iRushtop pnd Tom.


1


Mr. and Mrs. Harbisher and Arthur. Phvllis*and Harold. Mr. and Mrs. Kiersby and (amily. Mr. arid Mrs. R. Simpson. Mrs. P. Pye,


Jack and Bertha j Mr, and Mra. Berry and Catherine. Mr. and Mrs. Holgate and John!; ■Ernest, Mabel and Edith (Yeovil). Tom, Lily and farhily.


j


Ted, George Marie-(Bristol). ■' Harry. Beatrice and family (Bristol) The Girls, The Cafe, Wellgate. ' Mi', irind Mrs. Hargreaves and Mrs. Wallace.


'I CAMERON—SAGAR. Yesterday, at St. Paul’s Church


Mr. and Mrs. B. Pye. and Tom. The funeral and arrangdments were


M '


carried by Mr. C.' -1 Tomlinson, Waddington.


C H A T BU R N


...CHOIR TRIP.—Meinbers of the Parish'.Ghurch Choir had an enjoy­ able olitlng£n Saturday! when they visited Ingletori, Klrkby- Lonsdale, and Mojrecambe, making the jour­ ney! by motor-(joach,


GIRL^’ CLUR.—A she:


with “Jacob’s join,” was Club Robm on Monday. _________ B.j Jones and M. jWashbrook were responsible forj the organisation of


lal evening, held in the The! Misses


.gapes, etc., and a very enjoyable time was spent. Prize winners were the Misses Marion Hudson, Mildred Hudson, Vera-White and Gladys M. Rigby.—The last two iwhist drives organised by !the Club In' aid of charities and own funds have proved [very successful! about 34s. being raised. ;


; ] ' ^hotAe b s ’ union e f fo r t .—a


whist drive promoted! by members of the Mothers’ Union: and! held in the Church Institute dri Wednesday night, proved' highly enjoyable, 17 tables fieing occupied, i The ladles’ prizes were awarded td Miss Parkin­


son, Miss C. G. Freeman, and Mrs, Rawlinson; (consolation); 'and the gentlemeri’s to Mrs. Battersby (sub stltute), Mr. H. Holgate- and Miss E Prankland (consolation). The Sec retary arid Committee tharik all who co:itributed in any-way to make the event :so Successful. The pro (ieeds amounted to nearly- £9,


“ In kidi L Calderstones (‘Spitfire'


Fund.” We quote from a riotice of a whist drive!and dance which-ithe Calderstoni s Social Club , announce for Friday Septernbdr 20th—the first effort [which is fieing! made in dur own locality to finance a fighter aircraft.


Clitherpe Royal Grammar School EXAMINATION RESULTS


A® announced last; week, the Higher School ^ (pertifleate


results showed that five put,of six entrants obtained! the Certificate. Kenneth S. Dodgson, in addition


to being awarded a County Major Scholarship, had the distinction of 1 laving obtained the highest (total of riiarks in the history of the school. During this past *week or so, this young man, who Is captain of foot^ ball and cricket, has playeil in twe school cricket matches arid three school football matches; In thi former he scored-48, v.iEast Lanca­ shire Regiment, taking four wicket i for 10 runs, and 69 v. Morecamb'- 'Grammar School, and had sevei wlbkets for five runs.. At foot! ball, he. scored a goal in the mate) V. Burnley Grammar School; tiro goals V. East Lancashire! Regimen^' and two goals v. The Masters, intends to study bio-chemlstry


Liverpool University. ! ! In the School Certificate examin­


ations the whole of form] Upper FWe A passed. One boy. Japies Russell Greenwood, obtained eight distinc­ tions out of nine subjects, which js, easily the outstanding achievement in the hlstoiy of the school in this


examination. ! | The two School Platoons. whiCh


have been training i during the, nast few weeks.'were inspected Tuesday morning, August 27. on the school playing field at'High! Moor. Lieut.-Colonel Collins. Officer! Coip- danding, the Loyal Regiment, car­ ried out the inspection. The wo


platoons did squadron drill ‘ and arms drill, and! afterwards Colonel


Collins took the salute at the salut­ ing base. After, the! platoons hac. been dismissed,: polonel Collins complimented the headmaster (Mr. Laurence Hardy) and the boys on what he termed a first-class dis­ play.” “ I was particularly pleased,, he said, “ with the smart marching and the excellerit response to the .commands.' The'discipline was exj- tremely good, wlillst the arms difiri, with such ancient rifles, was vm smartly done.” j


After speaking about the platoop drill, the Colonel addressed a few-


.! ' , 1 ' !


words to the boys of the school. Tri® whole school atterided the inspeis- tion. Colonel Collins stressed ,the -immense Importance; o f . discipfiile and control He impressed upon the boys the need for keen po- operation between those in eijp)- mand .and those commanded, - and especially in these Ivery difficult days. Finally, fie gave three words which he hooed the boys would keep


in their minds and always rem p - ber. The words were: ' Discipllnp, Service, Loyalty]


his inspiring refnarks! he called three cheers fdr, the, Colonql,.


the school manner.


.I t is Interesting to note;, (hat


resobndrid in ' hearty ,


..r ind , , ,,


already there are about 130 Bpj(s serving ln|the Forcf.^ During the week, postal orders have been sent to those old boys who have not already received, one , from school; It is the Intention of School constantly to keep in t()uch


In this way with the old boys serv­ ing In the Forces.


,


After Mr. Hardy had thanked Colonel Collins for his kindness and for


A


Low Moor, the Rev. I. Pqgh (vicar) performed the nuptials of Mr, Jas.. Darnborough Cameron, orly son of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron, of Scar­ borough and Oaklam, Rutland, and Miss Greta Sagar. only daughter of


‘


Mr. and Mrs, Sagar, Greta rind Dick, All at Page Fold, i Flo and Annie.


bride, groomsman. I Tx r ' ^ rW - “ M u s b e r ^ oS r^ an d ^rs^


Davies .24, High-street, LoWMooh Mr Arnold Taylor played approprL ate marital music at thebrgp. and the hymn “Love Divine’’ w^s, sunk Friends of the parties had decorated the communion with pink and whllje


h&c father, wore a dress m ivory satin, which had a short train, apd an:embroidered veil a>''d h®^d-:dre8S


of camelias. She carried a, sheath


1 and head-dress of rosebuds, arid sllVer shoes. The elder brldpsmaic} s-


of Harlssi lilies and whlte^heathe| As nriricipal bridesmaid. Miss :Kitty Eccl^ss, the bride’s frlepd,: wds attired In apple green taffeta, head- dress of und pink rosebuds, mittens and shoes to tonel _ Miss Eileen Eaton (niece of thfe brldC) wore shell pink satin of ankM loogth


VlcUnian'mw


M^ter Mervyn Booth (cousin of the bridegroom), as page, wore|a whitei saUn suit. Mr. Joseph Brierley; the! bridegroom’s cousin, was best man, aifd Mr. Tom Davies, brother of, the


tion Hotel. For the honeymoon at Cleveleys, the bride wore a navy blue costume and accessories. ,The'bride’s gift to the bridegroom


■A reception followed at -he Sta­


was a gold signet ring. To Ijhe bride the bridegroom gave a fox^fur; a necklace to Miss Eccles; gold brace­ let to Miss Eaton; and an ivory- backed pray er book to Master Boom. Co-workers of the bride at Messrs. Westhead’s Mill, gave her h frame­ less mirror and a brass plaque.


The bride, who was given away t^y !a wedding took place on Satur­


day, at SS. Michael and John g Church between Mr. Sidney Robin­ son, only son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Robinson, 5, Central Avenue, and Miss Ella Briggs, youngest daughter of Mr, arid Mrs. John Amos Briggs, 51, Whalley-road. Clitheroe The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Kopp, S.J.


bouquet was composed bf pink sweet Avenue, Clitheroe.! 1 P®f a a i^


mustard and browri silk crepe, with accessories to tone, and spray of Sarnations, was given ^ a y by her brother, Mr. Ernest Briggs, ^ attended by her sister. Miss Ruby Briggs, whose dresS was black and white silk, with black felt hat. She too wore a spray of carnations. Mr. George Bestwick, of Liverpool, was best man, and Mr. James Briggs, brother of the bride, groomsman. T Following a reception at the home )f the bxlde, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson eft for Liverpool | for! the honey- noon. They are to live at Central : •


I The bride, wearing a dress m WILSON—MERCHANT. On Saturday last, at the Whalley


parish Church, a wedding took place between Mr. James Wilson,


• the youngest son


Wilson, Whalley-road, - Sabden, and Miss Evelyn Mercharit, the third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Mer ­ chant, Coronation Buildings, Whal|--


Mri


ley. The Rev. J. D. Brockman, vicar, of Read performed the ceremony. The bride, given; away by fief


father, wqs attired in pale blue satin beautk, with wreath and veil, and carried carnations. The bridesmaid. Miss Dorothy Chisnall (cousinj, wore pink taffeta, head-dress tjo tone and carried a bouquet of caf- natidns. The bridegroom’s] brothe^


Mr. Edgar Wilson, was best man and Mr. Joseph Merchant, brother of the bride, the groomsman.


[ A reception was held at the Co­


operative Cafe. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are to live at South View, Whalley. Among the presents was a frame-


less mirror from! the bride’s work friends at Judge jWalmsley Mill.


short We?t


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sagar.: of .9, Buecleuch-avenue, Clitheroe. ; The bride, wearing a dress of


white figured cloque, i wreath; and veil, and carrying a bpuquet of fed roses and white heather, was; given


I away by her father, and attended by Miss Christine Carvell, whose dress was pastel blue figured satin, with silver head-dress, and sweet peas for bouquet. The best! man was Mr. Arthur Matthews. Mr. G. Ford was at the organ.


The reception was held at the : ;


Starkie Arms Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron are to reside at The [Bun­ galow, Salthlll,-Clitheroe.


! MANLEY^DRRAN. I


on Thursday last, the Vicar (the Rev. H. Townsend) performed the nuptials of Mr. Frederick Manley,


I At St .Leonard’s Church, Langho*


ofaly son of Mr. and Mrs. Christo­ pher Manley. “Lyndaie,” i Langho, and Miss Edith Curran, youngest daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. James Curran, of Petre House Farm. Mr. B. Naylor was at the organ, and during the ceremony the hymn “ Lead us. Heavenly iFather,!’ was


siins* ; The bride, gowned in white; satin ! '


with wreath and veil, and carrying a bouquet of pink tea roses and white heather, was given away by her : brother,'■ Mr. P^ Curran. As bridesmaid. Miss Amy Curran, of Carlisle (cousin of the bride), was gowned in cyclamen silk taffeta, with accessories to tone, and car­ ried anemones. Mr. H. Bolton, the bridegroom’s brother-in-law,] was best man, and Mr. E. Curran bro­ ther of the bride, groomsman,' The


recention W5S held dt thb home of the bflde, and for the honeymoon, which was spent at Morecambe, the


bride travelled in a camel hajr coat, navy hat and shoes!to tone' Mr. and Mrs. Manley are to reside at


The Croft,” Langho. To the bridegroom; the bride gave


gold; cuff links. The bridegrooni s present to the firide was an inlaid tortoise shell dressing-table sst, and to the bridesmaid a gold watch. The many gifts received included a cheque from the Directors of Messrs Green Bros., Ltd., Abbey, Mill; linen basket and pouffe from the Work- people and case of cutlery from the Warehouse Staff; ^ed hnen and household effects from the mother of the bride; and a bedroom suite from the parents of the bridegroom.


F O R .J Monday, Tubs ay & We


ANTHONY QOINN JUDITH l ARRETT in


TtlEVIS ON SPY^ Ihursday, Fr


LEWIS HICKEY


AMDYH SPRIN


, ^ „ WH iLLEY .EXAMINATI


Congratulation Haworth, youn Mrs; A.‘ Hawo Terrace who!h: passing the se year) in build Burnley Techi lcal, College, secur-


• i .wjoMEN’S


'Iwere 48 me 'monthly meet! .


' an interesting to


'N SUCCESSES.- to Mr. Albert


|er son of Mr. and jh. Queen Mary’i- s been successful Ir, lor course (seconc, g construction a';


Ing a first class n Mathematics anql a second class In construction,


INSTITUTE.—Therk llers present at the , fg held on Wednes


I day! evening, at the ; School, presic ;d over Worsley-Tayloi


Hutton! and decided to arrri


College In the anriounced tl: Sayings Group Much Interest visit of Mrs. whi) spoke on A tompetitlon pluin jam was


I the Agrlcplturffi Miss SmltR gavj


account of her vlsi College, a,


the Produce Gull rige an outing to tRe near future. It: was It up to date! th" had collected £10^ was taken in' ttj


rones, of Broughtoi “ Thrift Garments for the best jar C


......... .............won by Mrs. Briggs, Thk social hai: hour was passed ijn coirimunity sli ging.


•MILL FIRK-A fire broke orit


In a wooden s aed in Messrs. Green Brcithers’ Abbey Mill yard, on Mori- Pprtunately ade were


day night, burn Fire Bri the scerie ; ar unfier control 6-30 p.in. th nelghbourhoo'


Imriiediately mktorist. w.


d got the


the Blaclj quickly ( outbrei


I t was shortly aftpr


,t reslderits iin; tr noticed ismbke ai


flariies issuing from the shedi arid stopped ja passii ho telephoned to tl


Blackburn Brigade from|the nearest call box. In the | meantir ' reiidents had been clearing much of the Contents of the she tallow, coal, bqtton waste, etc.—hs possible. . Apsisted , by ^afixili^y firemen froiri-Whalley; Bllllngtbn arid Wilpshire, the j Blackbutn Brigade were able to extinguish the flrimes, but nbt before the shed had brien destroyed. Fortunately, the wind was blowing In the opposite direction to the mill, arid so there was little; daijger of It catching flte. a i was at first feared. ! Dapaage Is estimated at several • hundred pounds. Tfie cause of , the fire is


not known. WHALLEY , PICTURES. “TARZAN FINDS Ia SON.”


week-end. J'ohnny Weisnluller, gi'eat international swinimer has,,-.- title role. On :e again th^re are rnagni- ficent “ shots ’ in the jungle attd'.roar- vellous pictun is of animal life.


MODERN THRILLER.


skting, “Television Spy” will' .own at th i beginning [of. next week.-


A thriller vith an entirely modem “ ........... be.


As the title with Secret attempt by throw the G


,


^reen’s”''l^|sr”dlscbveriM AnUjoriy Quinn plays i the lead and is strongly supported, by Jqdith'Barrett.


Uggests. the picture deals Seiwice yo^k and ari foreign power to- over-] ivernment. 1 One of the


Another


HARDY FAMILY C0MEDY. of


dealing with family. “ M Fever” will riext Week-;en falls: in Im


Sfone plays lively role.


many amusi ig complications.


d. This tiirie young Andy e seriouMy land there! are Ijewis


those popular pictures the life ofTjudee Ha:rdy s dy Hardy Gets (Spring . _ be


the rdy)


of Judge chief


attraction (Sr


Mickriy Rooney, ; has the chief * .'■


;he nart of :the Judge and I


Methodist by Lady


ay and Saturda)i TONE L a ROONEY in


4 !0 )Y G E T 5 FEVER


Branc 1 I ■ , , ,


:WlAL-! lov ;rs In general,! anri ! dog owner; In partlbular. were


present in good numbers at the Town Hall, on Tuesday night, at a meeting called specially ito discuss the formation- af a! local 'branch of the' National A.R.P. Anlirials Com­ mittee. The speaker was |


i


are having a SALE as an obtain their FiURNiTURE from us. You’li. appreciate bur sound methods of business,


H'


AVLNG venient


taken; n - r K i y p i k ID S ' I larger and more! con-f Premises, the “ Newway ”


SPECflAL ENLARGEMENT inducement for the puljlic Icn


g u s t : 30. ' I COMING TO-DAY I (FRIDAll


I ' and Laying-off Cattll I Hellifield Auction Marti ! Lambs, Listei-s Arms|


Clitheroe Auction Marti


at 11 am.; SATURDAY:


Flag Day in aid of the Hospital, Manchestel


Pendleton W.'V.S.: 'Wl Domino Drive at!7-(


St. John Ambulancel Division ; i Dance tlve Club, 7-11.


Sale by Auction of Livel at sMittons, 'Slai-dlf


,


sale by Auction of Hod ing's lat DownhanJ Salisbury and Hamq


SUNDAY: Our SHOWI^OOMS contain a| large:


and up-to-date Stock of FLfRNLTURE; including. RUGS, CARPETS, B ED ^ BEDDING, CURBS, WRINGERS, EtcL i'


Any art cle may be had on Y7eekl)f


Payments ar d no deposit. Come alon^ to see our SHOWROOMS at 45, WATEi STREET. The NEWWAY is the sur^ way to get satisfaction.


♦ SPEGIAI[. OFFER!


3 PIECE SUITES from 9i PNS. SUITES


T h e Near Wilpsh


iWWAYl r W^ER STREET,


Tram! Start—Quite Central! am^ !C o „ blaGkbu ^n A N I M A I ^ I .


of “ Narpac ”| Formed Clitheroe i


PRACTICAL PROPOSALS. Mr. J. T.


Beilby, Honorary Regional Organ­ iser, and the Mayor (Councillor F.


Bentham) was In the chair. Extending a varirt welcoriie to Mr.


- J Mr. Beilby said that some people asked if it were necessary to have air raid precautioi s- for animals. He thought it was more than necessary, for iri [the event of air raids taking place ariimals cohld be a danger to them­ selves] and also to the public generally. Ih'Septembfer ol lastjyeai',following the outbreak ofl.wai, some 150,000 cats and dogs were -destioyed! in London in the bourse of tWo oi three weeks. This sort of thing was happening in other vul- ilerable areas, a


- • i


done about, it. perturbed from view, for t'royed, the: rats and


....... «.... which would attack foodstuffs. I It was realised that whole- riale slaughter pf domestic pets coulfi have serious 'copseqiiences and as a re­ sult of a| !coiifererice between the Government iaiffl the National Animals Welfare Society! the National Air Raids Precautions ! Animal Committee came into being. The Home Office, through the Lord Privy Seal, appointed Mr. H. E. Dale, C.B.! as Chairman, and Colonel R: J Stordy, c!b .E.,[D.S.O., M.R.C.V.S., was appointed phief,Executive Officer. The organisation was formed for the following reasons: . !


domestic pets were des- would be over-i-un with


nd something had to be .The; G(overnment were a utilitarian point of


]I ■ i ■ ! 1 ,(2)


panic stricken';!or animals.


. ,


could be given (4) To i maki


country,, , air raids! or


gency Stari-iings for dogs.


advice (5) ;


suffering rirising from; wartime condi- ■tions.


(1) To prevent and alleviate anunal ’ I, ■'


!


To protect human beings froin icken'Ior if gas contaminated


lI (3) To make' provision for raainten- b


ance of first aid posts throughout the V, at which animals stricken m by other enemy action, first aid treatment.


e provision for Emer- for horses and shelters


To give general to' animal owne


'■vners. information and


as the mov'emerit was; popularly called, was divided into two sections—the reg­ istration department and technical dcr partment.'The Registration department was responsibls for'the registration of animals, ;domestic pets and horses .throughoqt the counhy. The services -of an army of yoluntai-y workere known


Mr Beilby:pointed out that:“Narpac


TWO DEPARTMENTS. )ofn


as “National


Beilby, the Mayc i- stressed the necessity of providing son e protection! and treat­ ment for animsls iri the event of air raids, pointing -lut that an(mals were riot allowed in pablic-shelters, ■


;H'I i took'it to the-police'Sta a result ol the identity; disc wlto lived U miles away,.


m a reception area, after which triejp coi id be sold or destroyed, in the case: of cats,,no law governed their dlsposalL thirefore to ensure their safety anc. mi iigate ' their lot, regist;'ation was essential.' The primary duty of anirilaL. gu ii'ds (vas to invite owners th sir animals by making a house' !tfl>- house visitation. Each aijimal regis!-- te 'ed would receive an identity disc [for ': at;achment to its-collar, | Each filsc ’ WS.S recorded in the registration bpok ;ard the'particulars were kept at thd. registration office for the area. 1 Tri- ill istrate the benefit of, these .measuresi, MBei lby pointed out that) recently a gcat Was found in Oxford-ptreet. Mpnj- chester, at midnight by- a


diicovered. i Scores of aniinals in ,thfe policeman..


toyns and-cities had been tbeir owner as a result !of tfi' w :re cai'i'ying and_ on: one t._. _______


„i eat ■department


made over the radio came


success.


a: id many more registrati ms were re- c .................................. ...


in


qlved during the next few VETERINARY S


ent 'embraced the veterinary service with' its' professional and lay establish­


The, technical' branch weeks. iVICE. f the moye-,


ments and the trained staffs, premtes- andj equipment of the Animal Welfare Sqcieties. In view of the small nuriieri- cal'strength of the veterinai-y prblris-- ■ sic n, it had not been'fouiid possiblejtd- es ;ablish first aid posts with the fegu- la 'ity .and precision which marked 'the organisation under the A'.E.P. depaft- m ;ht, and in consequence [the organisa- tic n 'of Narpac had to be framed on'.the M ibile Ij^erinary Unity syStemi Tqat ertaileriS&e selection 'of convenient points, such as empty garages, stables, ar d other centres for the reception] off strayed or injured animals, followmrf an air |raid. In the majority of cases, th; vposts would not be pemanently staffed; but it was anticipated that yol- uitary- worker's would !be found to­


ur .dertake to!be on duty at these points- to receive strays or patients and await


tfie arrival of the Mobile Unit operating' IE the district.


. _________ Every endeavour wi b( ing made to compile a direefbry of " :sf aid posts for'local information;


prii't in the organisation were doing wdrk -of national importance,! IMr. Beilby appealed for support ofj 'so’ wrirthy a cause. All animal lovers wAuld welcome,the opportunity of doing ■ something to help tbeir dumb frlCnds. [‘A dog does not ask your religion, or or^\'


stressing the point: that those taking ftitics.


enlisted and tL.„ ....-t control of a Chief Animal Guard. With their local knowledge ithese guards were able to dirgeti animal owners to the veterinary offleers’ surgery, or other fii-st aid post Ijdng within-their division, thus fonriing I the-connecting link be­ tween the public apd the veterinary services by. Jvyhichiiaid f™ , mjured rinimals could! be made availaffie ot the earliest possible moment. The main purpose for which registration had been instituted', was' to facilitate the safe re-,


,1 llAnimaf Guards” were they were placed under the


dapted : rom the famous bobkri by Edgar! Bice Burroughs, i “Tar?an Finds a Son ” comes to the screen fhiS;


jp full or empty, but if ill fortune cc you'way, and those you] thought 3 friends have deserted you) your dbg stand by you until the last.” ! ' Following! Mr. Beilby’s address, it was


Beilby said, “ "youi-,cupboard


s what.' you are. dressed' m,cam- topies-: your - : will


unanimously decided toj foi-m a local' branch of the National Air Raid]Pre­ cautions Animals Committee. Mrt W. Mitchell,' of Commons House! | was appointed honorary organiser fori the- district, and the following | iw.ere appointed Chief Animal Guards [ 'Pim­ lico district, Mrs. J. H.jSattertliwaite, 144, Pimlico-road; Shaw Bridge district. Miss Dinnis. Shaw Cottage: Henthora district, Mrs. Holgate, 22,JThe Crescent; Centre district, Mr. J: Read] n The Smithy, Lowergate. Boxes of equipment


turn of I6st o'r strayrid animals and m the event of death to| relieve anxiety by advising pwnirs of the passing pf their pets beyond all pain; arid sufiermg. It should be realised that] should a grave emergency arise; in which an] area was bombed bV hostile aircraft, th’e majority of . animals,Hreachirig first:aid posts, would have been separated from their owners, t nd' pnless they .werri weanng a disc, they |woul-d fie Tada unidentifi­


able. Ui ‘ dogs -nee


as-


min ini: under the: irtfiuehce of drink tyas taken home because in his pocket was-


,e discs tfiey occasiofi -a


.


a disc which he should have attached, to his dog'. The scheme h id proved ;a.


Following an


S one for volunteers, 30,0(3 names rind addresses


by Christopher appeal,


into the registratiqu- London t ie next [day:


vas quickly restored th>


:lon'awd’c« :" ’'"' the owrieR , , .


------- A YEAR - 0 [ PREDICTliDNhasj


against tyranny,! NJ son, so far as recoref twelve months ago condition of thlrigri What,We how call tl] plex dominated thI


ed' In the [first F i n


from 2/- WEEKLYI No, Deposit.


Methodist Church. Ne1 Moor: Harvest Sen


Methodist (Wesley) , at 9-45, 10-30 and .


Moor Lane Church: and 6-0. MONDAY;


Methodist Church, Ne| Moor: Harvest Sod


The Palladium: MonJ Tuesday to Friday.r


The Grand: -Monday,] day, Friday, 7-30. Saturday, 6-0 and Wednesday, 2-30.


iThe Rialto, Blackbur 2-30. Continuous L, from 6-15. Saturda|


Cooperative Pictures . day to Friday; 7-3(1 and 8-15.


. Wednesday and' 6 8-15. Matinee Sat.


Clitheroe Auction I Grading of Fat . Calves), 9-30 a.m. ,J


TUESDAY:


Clitheroe Auction Mar of Daby Cattle and at 11 a.m.


Saleh by


Meeting |Of the ElectrlJ in toe ■ ■


' WEDNESDAY:


Sale bV Auction of L . by Whltewdl and , Ltd. 'at the ' Root] Bridge.


British'Legion: Dane atlve 'Club, 7^to il.


‘ I ■niURSDAY::


Meeting I of the Briti^ tlon rit toe'^ Roybecll


Concert iin' the Parish" School by Soldier


FRIDAY:


Clitheroe Auction . Special Prize Showl


Dance In Newton Proceeds for Red


- Ewes and Store-Lal 10-30.' Sale at 11-0|


Methodist (Wesley) Rallylto new MinisI


,l


)v Auction at Bril Rd. Turner and|


it Labour Rooil ------- ,


2-15 (matinee); 6-0 I


King Lane Picture Tuesday, Thursday


Congregational Churcij 10-30 and 6-0.


- .Turner and Son at 1


FRIDAY, AUGUS|


(Certlfleri sales excee 'week),


I


Lights ' Oh all velj (Saturday), ^5 p.n


The' full weight (I mechariised thrust! estimated, or, if ess| ation was inexact, the enemy’s' adyan


Low Countries and I enter consideratlbnl in the frivaded coua


o f miriplaced cpnl potencir pf 'a neutrl


.A series of setba Inthe riiajor [dlsastf collapse marked [til ish fortunes.'


or of coiruptlori,' wl In their full slgnlfl|


The!


Dunkirk !;evqcuaf;i| splrlts'of our'peoplff our airmen agaipst enemy aircraft whl^ ’ ’ _ •


Nazi fcirces are !nq - In the'Middle I 4 withdrawal ifrorii


to cripple otir res second inspiring! re


' allland were; requl: Italian divisions'wil adequate reinforce! keep the; enemy The evacuation of with their armami was skilfully perfo:. fax has said that was “ of serious pol tout noli of serious ance.” J The resto; SomalLand must b gory of things to Opportunity (comes We finish the fin


conscious: of the'! nobility of (thb bi


painful ,de(rislon3 m to preserve Empire Small British force;


.^seelng-j-dim as encouraging glean


will be sent to the Chief Organiser and the task of registering ailinials ip Qmb' eroe will begin at once. All the y/bck is- voluntary and none of the guards are expected to be on the streets duriqg an air raid. Their work begins after all clear signal has been given. I A vote of thanks to Mr. Beilb; carried on the proposltio:i of the


the laV. lost or strayed y be kept for seven .days


BLANKET^ f 6 r HOME .GUARD. Over 350]000 blankets have been


issued to the Horiie Guard,[and far­ ther suriplies are coming ,'along at the rat? !ori 80,000 a day.'i Great- .coats are to be provided as quickly 'asp'ossfjle.; ' ■ -'


'■ -| j' ' j NDT ENOUGH'GOATS. I! There Is' a shortage of goats, the


'total nuirib'er In this country being only 50)000-1 , Eepplb: wbo^want to


keep goats'for tbeir mllkiflnd diffi­ culty In buying them.,


: i


seconded by Councillor mentioned that- the separate organisation which was lunctioriing'


farmers : had a of. their 1' own satisfaetprily. -


_______ layor,: H. Cook) I who


NEWS FOR KNITTERS] j '


‘ There will be fewer colour^! and, fewer kinds of wool this winter, but the "Wool' Controller’s slogan Is: “N(j shortage; If no wastage. Navy blue, medium green and [gold­ en: nigger are : among the colours that-should be in good supply,;


! - - 'LEAVE. FARES. '( I : ■ Soldiers may receive twoli free-


travel warrants a year for.iileave jourrieys. For other leave, they may, do the return journey at single fare.,


“ ■" q was; I'! \-


. We have gonei'T and tangled wood]


British'-race has'i] have bqen many’s to meet.: many;(| morale) but we erii nndismayed apd' uj


- hearterilrig' note. l seas, lunchallengel


Prime! Minister’s I in Us fine, uplU germ of victory. F' Servicri Ministers I


- the RA.P. and thi ,Our armies are] bl


lerigeable. We are L to" supremacy In t| superibr In the qu craft krid the Supl


with Speed, and'ciT A mighty foe hal


/-rand'those who wal ''-r


' reason to be assurri happiness vyhlch tj


I we are convlpced l I of our cause'1 sol


'•sharp-edged roc| inflicting ■wounds'\ the hearts of ourj


come): ‘(The roa(f the Prlme.Mlnlsted lori'g as'we . expect! length the road iyl[


from the Nazi teiT '


, to be closed for; i ' '.,lroni :. Prlday.l Repl ■- Monday, Sept'embff


: Clitheroe eleipen


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