C L IT H tE R O E A D y E R T I |E R A N D T Q i m ’$ m S 4


l r . . andpnthsish an en for Elderly bvacu-


J seven fJesslv


tble in fir and


Ijr folk 1 their


J plead for the


pck of ravely nestly


BIhatik-pand I ( l pf youu notwhoses des­ olate.


l^ocial ~;r . t this ■


fAWhbi^p,5atolli Visited AirieS;,®?? y a


v-jfAed Si ates, and lipade it Known thi? . {^[had b3en instructed to inquire iSS -


ha^e Jiad upon him, for, in Wo, ] legate to (hfe C h u ^ ^ th rs


■ letter to the P^ne taken


Burtsell, an, eminent ecdesWitei I J u H piesented to Monslghor smM f


thb McCllynn case . Dr. 'Rlcterdr I


directed ] t to be exUined by a com i mittee 0^ four of th< Profes^Vs“of the I Catholic I Jniyersity o; Washirigton, who


temen of, his tiachine^nd sul2 .ted ; to Monslgnor litolll, who


declared jit “to coniain nothing con j i r fy to Catholic teachings.”® oii


M up i lengthy St itement teviewC the case to which he ieclaredfthat “Dr


Depembei 23rd, 1892' the pipai .AbV.“ gate announced from .Waahingtoh that Dri McC 'lynn was declared ifrd^from • ecqlesiast cal censure; and restored I to fflb cxerfise of. his niestly function, Th}p fiyseks later Monsignir Satolii


MqGIynn[had,presetted a,brief stale-


tto Church,'and as i'ecently confirmed ' by the Eoly I Father in the encyc^i “Herum .'lovai-Tim.”


■ “ m^oral-economlc ■" “ot contrary taught bv


jfrom lienceforth, to quote HenW G^rge himself, the encyclical on the


liohing 1 many Jl their If with- fed to


■anted LanCa-


Imost - >' •'


‘^tunW ! Mlty Ifda £0 psenf oved


C■J,E.i' S


ihave I to iis


ilNG 11891). ■


lential M the


larhed ] aside hncide Tirther


with


beared j r t of


I, take


It the Ilently, from bmUig fathqr


krter.” parish New


: what (now


c-


condition of the working classes is evi- . .ro be underetood not as dis- rnii the “single tax,” but m dlt


Jsented to the Pope! rV , "'-“rat


George,. J: ontains thel. encyclical i letter of pope leo XIII reprinted in itsientir-


i*]The dmdition of. labour” by Heniv


referred' .3 by Henry Three


added to ......... „ tains exr icts from


efj{i. so access to that; thedeader maV'haVe


he context qf all the passages


taew appendices have been |he,new edition. ■ One. con-


! of the.jpointk contaiied in the enw- fclica ofl Pope Leo


two con&m. Dr. Mcffiynn’s doctrinal


.. w^ th develop more fullylSme 'Ttie S r


statemept , m p re ^ te l to-1 Monsignor Satolh, arid the prmcicle part of Bishop Nulty's esaV, winch bdcame .knbwn ^


I their historical impcrtance and of


;misunderstanding anq confusion 'of jthqught On social problems.: This book price Is, Od. can be obtained from your iiiewsageny or.booksellejr.


i : ' 1 P.G.S.:


focaoy In, re- h con


Ito his Ir this lainedi


Iworkn h) ithe |archsJ Ips 0^


I wrote; erum!


yclical fhame ] taxa-l I inter-j |hihgsj


|aa


bd lie i werq luman


I'lopeij l JlaimS


lalifled >f th^ him Hd


imseU fgh.ek-, b; lay


jmd to (which lit thii


Icondl- blind' ^d an


ax, or ate paying in my considerable amount, for the first t me, and there is somacoimem among a few of us on the' matter., 'All of us.real se that we have to ipay pur share <oi the' cost of.ouri fight forifreedDm and decency, but wei require lo underetai d the generali questiorifc.that we do riot feel that' any ot uj is' treated i nfairly, .s !4riy who thinks he s hardly treated


Paxb: <T' OF INjcOMjE TAX. T ;ir,r-Sqme: of us are paying Income


lags of I ■ •I


working as specialists n'aircraft plants eani-£l a day.or more, and that the Pilot of A fighter plaie, who is also a specialist^ gets 14s. a day, less income tax, and Ips. a day for his wife. Plenty: of industrial; workers darning, 16B, Bd.ia day end their respc nsiblhty for the machines under their charge when they kpock btt work; a Captain in the- Army gets 16s. 61 a day i(l9s. a day after 11 teara service) less income tax, ■ and as S Company Commander he is responsible day and night, in battle or at [rest, fir I the lives off up to 100 men. Up'to ncw-the pay and allowances of officers if' the Services are the same as ' before tn; war. not hOTing followed the general rife 'in earnings,: but officers have to lay ; income tax at the higher rates; i ni' most ranks of nonrcom- missionet, officers also have to pay tax. Some f ;w. people are losing time from


hould'-eoribider ■ that plenty dflmen


■vitallv needed for. war production,, arid . any mine.worker who ddliberatelv stays; from the job is h irtlng the nation;' There ate soffie who,absent.themselves , from the .bench; the


wbyk in the belief- that they rire saving money bv avoiding payment of income tax. It Is a gravely wrong idea, and to them it inay he said that if there is'not much on which they can spend money they can we|l invest in national savings for the feke'of their future. Any who take extra dgys off tl.eir work th avoid income '[tax are acting against them- sqlves and are'seriously damagingi the , country. ' To put :t plainly, . coal'is


Icatas- tl over yffects N the and Irce of Bty of le root


I[ J


j for a bity tb­ i t this Irlying b I cure,


rancei


'Avhen a ibb,is .waiting tope done. They, ■ retard-the national Iwai- effort; they:, help thfe erieiriy; the,V play Hitler's i game. ;jj *,


the,shipyard; or other places of work,'' i I machine, shop; i I :


leously Irk, At ttaliah Tied in |f this and |ed to signor library.


condi-


'We are fighting-for pur lives. The joh of the men and women in Industry is to work as riever before. The men of the R.A.P. w)io'guard our skies, the men o f ; the Army who guard lour shores, the men bfil the ■ Royal- Navy hnd of: the Merchant Service .who bre'fighting, the grim and vital battld of the Atlantic, do not take|a-dav off pheri they feel in­ clined; why should we demand right to :do so ? Their pry. is “ Give us; more ships, more guns;' inore tariks, more'Plaines, more s lells,-until'we have suipassed the strergthi of a powerful and 'ruthless.-enemj .-—'yours faithfully


has oftenisaid'sinjee [the war began.


' ; ,i. I'. THCIMPSON. Actiig Hon. Director,


i - The Economic League IRE iDownf


leld in ling to V g a


■Asshe-l


|nearly |ln the pnning read' a


Btitutel M/rs!


Pgjihq their, i fruit) nd the-


I i r . RbbjToddlhstone Jrsi'P;


ustorie) Mrs;


xn will h t that I of th4 [vation;


|er ips J it had fcm the


rations b help


bound to-be suspended; They -are luxury concerns I and not vital; to


CARRYING ON IN a-{trernendous crisis like the


, ' ■ ' ■' - present,' certain Activities .are


national or personal jwqll-belng,' iThls cannot be 'said of the


National Children's Home and Or­ phanage'and ltd Imiiortarit family of somp 4,000 friendless! and home­


providing: for' this coinpany can rieltheij be postponed nor.shelyed.,It must gp on day by day as efficiently as War|conditionb will allow, nay.dt Is certain that.[all [too soon tne casualty list will throw a greater strain than ever on [the resourc^ of the pome, and everyone will he thankftil for thA assistance 'of an organifetlorii th a ; is able to grappte with the urgent problems produpM by sudden bereai ement of children. l At such times as thei present'the


less girls and boys.' The business or


liatural desire o! most, of us Is, to find something o f ! possible and


us be


32, Sa'thill Road. Clitheroe t r ^ - . surer. They will be grateful for helpers, ,afid hope for a generous ■response to.Jthe appeal, ■ , ,


Stanley, Flkck, 101, West .View. 'Cli- theroe.'secretary Mr. Fred Broom,


house, during The


practical good t l at yfc can do. one can maKe a mistake by helping the National Ch ldren’s Home and Orphanage. Iri Its annual house to appeal, ^hlch bakes p l^ e ,,,the.perlod ending May 31«- non.plocal I officials are: Mr.


SOWING AND PREPARING.


.ground before thb third week of May, except in favoured localities. It should ■now be safe to soWldwarf and'haricqt


A S:a general ruleiit is upwise tb have -CA. dwarf or runner beans above the


beans, but it would; be better to'wait a week or 'so for niririer beans. Sow the qwarf kinds in grojaps of'two or three


it The Economic League repeats what'.


recpmmerded to any Christian Social Cirele a^^m particulat to the Cdtholio' Study pith. It will help to clear much


egiiivocal sthtements lof. the principles ' of «end Georce. “'Re condition of LqbQur.”^! by, Henry George, can be


thmr mt m^c, value as clear and un-


f RuIty hah ever heard if Henry Georg^ ■ I /These,)re.published in .iliew both of.


published ten years befpre Bishop Iand,i. and I which was “ ’


expos tion of Dr. McGl^'s b e® i> the and questnn. SubseouS ther McG ynn limself drew im n


[a REAL Insight Into the lives,of; iV the people of Newfoundland,: and the .various industries which had been I developed there) was given by Lieutenant S. Rosenberg, of the Army iJ^edlcal Corps, [when


he spoke to members of CUtheroe Rotary Clubl at ; their .weekly luncheon, yesterday | week. | Mr. F. Read'presided:


OUR OLDEST} COLOjNY.j


■ pointed oui that It lwas ouijjoldesi colony;-having been dlscovqtqdiby: 'John Cabot In 1497. [ Like, sj); many; others at that! tlme.jCabot was try­ ing to 'discover [a North-west passage to India, and camq across Newfoundland by 'accident.; ['For; his discovery, he received the princely reward of, ^10. Ijn more recent years, |th& establishment of; aitransatlantlc air service had put


: Tracing thie history ofi' New-; foundland. Lleutfenant Rosenberg


iNewfoundland on tlje map. [There was an erroiieous; impression , that


, iroyinp the grotesque misrepresents-, • ,- is of ft that were evidently at fir,>


'Alcock and ,Brown made the first !one-way trip from Newfoundland to Ireland; -The most' easterly


the first one-way trip was made by Lindberg. but as a matter of fact;


' population belrig between a quarter of a millionf and [three hundred


Ip’olnt of the American continent, Newfoundland, vlris the' [ tenth lafgest island in the} world, and only a little smallerthan England; the


■ and the Chanpel Islands, j [Thus a jcomblriatlon' of, the Weet '-jCoast dialects -gradually ' became - the spoken • language, althojigh ■ in' [recent years, a little Amerlqaii slang fhad been Introduced. When New­ foundlanders spoke about fish, they did not refer to all thei ivqfious


foundland was further south than England, but in spite of: ex:tremely cold winters, they'Nad very warm


5


summers, but no Intolerable!, heat, as the Island was kept cool by the Arctic currents, round its


CONCEALED HARBOUR. I coast.


iJpossesslon of Newfoundland, traces of[ the old forts and guris stiUibeing found on the island. -Inimaklng |the trip from . England;, vlri^ the' north coast of Tseland, bne qhlckly


strategic position; and the untold wealth: In the surrouridlng sea, several battles had taken plahe for


'! which, with the blue sea breaking [Into white foam, made ai) extremely- 'pretty picture. Suddenly, however, IthS ship would make [a turn to.


became! Impressed by the skilled [navigation necessary to take a ship [Into the harbour pf St. 'Johns. At [first ,lt seemed to the passengers as' though the ship was iriaklng jhead-on for a huge red[-rock efifl, [towering 500 feet above the harbour,


. enter Into a narrow channel of /water, only 100 yards wide, which 'extended for a quarter of a mile and then "Widened out -Into the Imag-


' countryside, covered as It was with [ pine trees .was most attractive. It [could be truly said that Newfound- I land was a fisherman’s paradlfe. for ' trout and salmon clustered like sardines in tins, while' thefe was also plenty of good hunting in the hills,


■■■' ' : ■


! nlficent harbour. St. Johns [itself was not a.very beautiful town, but. the surrounding mountainous


Because of the country’^ fine


irids,'b'ut only cod, which [could be aslly split, salted I and dried: New­


''thousand. Of these, 40,000' lived ;ln the capital, St. Johns, which was chosen as the'chief [town because it possessed a very fiijie natural har­ bour. This was supposed to be ice ifree all the year round. After the 'island was discovered by Cabot, the 'Portuguese and French found that, 'off Its coast were fine M fishing' 'grounds, and settled there;}} With ;them went Spaniards arid! people Ifrom the West Coast of this,country,


markets by subsidising their fisher- men, :jwo on6'subslaised tne New-


,’l'he ipnly help the: fisherman recielyei when, out of work was a ’’dole}' of something like‘'6d. per week,; although foo'a could eiisUy be ohti ined by'fishing, or shooting. He .regretted to say that tuber­ culosis In Newfoundland was now prqvalqnt ^,to a terrifying degree, something like 30 per cent, of the populatlhn being anected'. Recently there' had been a slight' improve­ ment }n-the position.-


[ TIMBER FOR PULP.


Newiqundiand, nowever, Desitife nsmn.g, cne cnief oi them being ine timoer linaustry. Newfoundland was: covered wuh timber, out it could not be used lor anycnlng else put maxlng pulp. The puip was of good quality, and Lord Noi-chclltte, deciding; that it would pay,him to make [his own'paper lor newsprin'il Duiit very fine mills there. Altnough this could be considered a pros] perous Industry,, It did not supply employment for the fishermen, wnh were gradually losing their mean’ of; llvellhoo.d. ■ Recently,- anbthe. firm decided to-build paper nillia oh stipllar lines and were accordingly given' extensive timber irights.In Newfoundland and Labrador. 'The owners, however, decided tp manu­ facture . only the • pulp,. and, the papermllls, which would have glveri emplo/yment to many' Nawfouhd- landers, were erected In England, In' Labrador, which' belohged to Newfoundland, there were vast mineral and timber, resources. People' heed, not worry about re­ planting trees, because -the trees grew faster than they could be cut.


There were other industries in SEALING ADVENTURES.


Iron mines In the! British Enipire, but unfortunately the British found the iron unsuitable for! their use anfi In recent years had not thought It worth while to , modernise their plant; The sealing industry was also fairly important’ arid much interest was taken In the spring In


. Also In Labrador were the. largest


■the capture of the sepl, the people using Icie breaking boats, 50 or 80 years' old. To-day the seals Were spotted on the ice by aeroplane, but


,iri days' gone by the spotting of seals Iwas a very hazardous adven­ ture. i The skippers seemed to. be able to siriell their way. through the ! Ice, yet. It could not


be said that. In the true sense;- of the term, they' were excellent navigators. He recalled that one of them. caught[Iri a bad fog, landed In Scotland .thinking It was Labrador, and he and his crew were amazed to see the people wearing kilts, Ih the old days the seals‘were clubbed and It was’sald that the young seals often looked very pathetic, tears running down their' big black eyes. ' The seals were iof a coarse grey type and only of value for their blubber. A rare delicacy produced from seals, known as “ flippers,” looked like a baby’s arms that had been skinned ,but actually In spite of its horrible appearance, was really appetising if pobked in such a mariner as to remove the oily flavour. ' "Whales were also caught for, the value of the blubber they contained,! and recently a new industry had been started which aimed at producing whale steaks. These were wrapped


[ ■■■'■


' In the old days, [a lot iof salt fish i was sold to Spaln[and Portugal, but ■ Norway and Swejlen captured the


'■was little else.for them to do,‘and [agriculture was not popular, the hard winters makirfg it difficult to keep livestock. This iyas particu­ larly unfortunate to-day, for fish, which had beeri described as “ Newfoundland’^ cunency,” [ werie practically of no'value.'' ’There was still plenty of .fish,'but people to-day no longer ate salt fish to any: large extent,, and there Was i no market.


[quite uninhabited,- most people f settlings round the coast to fish, as their fathers, and grandfathers, had done before them. Irideed there


“NEWFOUNDLAND CURRENCY.” . The Interior of Newfoundland was


in celophane, and were now meqt Ing a ready market. . He thought there was a great future In the \vhale steak industry, which actually made use of a by-product,


[ Newfoundland was also famous


for Its winter sports and had been appropriately described as .the “ Switzerland of the West.' Although the i temperature got very low,'there was little dampness in the atmosphere. Consequently the people did not notice the cold to the Same ektent as v/e .did in England, .When peace Iwas .restored .to -the world, and our minds turned to holidays once' again, he suggested that thbse interested In sport, and fishing,; could riot do better than pay a visit to Newfoundlarid, where, he Was sure, they would: enjoy themselves,


; The 'thanks of the Club were afterwards expressed by' Rotarlan F. Margerison.


i ROV HAY PLANS, G a rd en


• or for covering tanks and iriounds the trailing 'kinds are suitable. [ . If water is not readily' available for


uii on c lotment: but for rough ground


Bush rnarrows along, w on an a.


! to make up gaps inlyour own rows or in. your rieighbour-’s rows.


bean seeds.8 or 9in. apart and to sow a few extra -seeds at the end of each row in case of losses, i


Some garderiers prefer to sow their PREPARE FClR; MARROWS.


. obtain a barrowload or two. offi'otted; manure, good coiripost, [or even well decayed turf, to y/ork Into the plot where you in tend, to grow your marrows.' Dig it into the lower soil and leave it to settle until you 'are ready to sow or plant at the end [of the month. | Remember that bush marrows [shoul-d


you could prepare the site; for your mar- rows; You may have a; heap of well rotted turf or compost stacked; some- ' where ready for them.; If not,[try to


When you have, a Iittle|tim'e to spare


be given at least 2ft. 6iri. between, the plants'and that [ the trailing varieties require qven more ; room. | When} order­ ing the marrbw plants find out; which kind your supplier interids to si|ll you.


, , •


seeds every nine inches apart, allowing 2ft. Sin.: between [the rows. Later| the surplus seedlings [may be removed [and' transplanted, qitheij'to an'odd comer or


.th other crops in a garden or


yout plot it would be[ wiser.not to plant your iriarrbws on top^ of a heap or on a bank- but to prepare'ithe ground at the foot of the mound, arid plant the mar-


are best for growing


rows on the.flat. - The plants can then ramble bver the heap, but the-roots will not dry so quickly as when they .are perched up .'above gromid level.


tuces, spinach .and the earliest carrots Thin them as soon' as they, are large


/ THIN IN GOOD TIME. ■U'atci your seedlings of onions, let­


enough! to handle.. The * first thinnlnf is Very important and, unfprtunately, it


is of teri delayed until-the plants have become' over-crowded and have begun to suffer! At the first thinning leave at least twice, the number of plants needi ed; later, each alternate plant may b(


removed. ■ . If'.the ground is dry; water the rows


' ; -


an; hour or' so before thinning, anc- water again afterwards to settle the soi around the seedlings that remain. 'Let­ tuce thinnings riiay[be used for trans­ planting elsewhere. I '


ONION FLY.


fly! -and have asked me to describe a method of preventing attacks. Onion


Some readers are worried about onior , (Continued at foot of next cblumni


foilndli nd fishermen, wno became, pqorer and poorer, and further In debt tx|). tne ’ people wno supplied them with nets and fishing material.


Lieutenant )ergs


INDLAND CHURGH to Rotcirians


FATE OF THE ^:FISHi^;G; INDUSTRY.


F B ID A T . r:.:a(r


ARCHDEACON ON RESPONSIBILITY. NEWMAN


INSURANCE POINTS. OPEAKING ttt an assembly of


the Whalley Deanery l&st Friday, at Clitheroe Parish Church, In the course of his aiinual visitation, Archdeacon Newman, of Preston, said that although there was no legal obligation, there was a moral obligation for church authorities to.


clergy and church officials of


take adequate precautions to safe­ guard church property against pos­ sible enemy atta!ck. He proceeded


to'say that Inithe 'case' of church day schools, the local education authority had doubtless looked after the matter. He was glad to


see that'parochial church Councils and churchwardens generally were realising their responsibilities, some having organised a rota of watchers arid that others had made arrange- inents fo r : watchers on nearby premises!, to keep an eye oh the church.


, .


of the .church should be left at a neighbouring house,' /rind -that the A.R.P. .personnel should bq notified of their whereabouts.


It Was important that the keys


In the cdfie of boroughs, tlie Chief Constable and Town' Clerk, should be acquainted of all A.R.P. drrange- irients, and In villages, th e , local constable and senior A.R.PJ warden, I t was also Important that three copies of an inventory be made of church articles and furniture, one copy to be kept in the church safe, which should be fireproof; 'one gl'ven tri the Reglsfraf, and, the third deposited with a bank. In hardly any qase In the Deanery had articles of vfdue been removed to a safer place, and the Archdeacon reminded his hearers that If It was, decided to move anything, It was .Imperative that the Chancellor’s permission .he obtained and the Registrar, notified of trie,- article’s whereabouts.


CHURCH BUILDINGS.


[down what fconstituted the fabric of a church, [he was Unable to state the exact portion; but as far as he could say, such things as reredos, pews, and pulpit. If firmly secured, would be regarded as part of the fabric. Loose chairs' would not be so regarded, nor would the organ.


plained thatl the fabric of a church Was exempt'from Insurance. The same thing applied to church insti­ tutes. schools, etc.. If rio rates.were payable on the buildings. Furni­ ture,' however, must be insured. As the Government had not yet laid


Insurance of property against'war damage, Ardhdeacon NeWjnan ex­


question for Parochial Church C'orincils to decide whether or riot! to cover th(> furniture at its i replacement value.


It was going to be a grave On the subject of compulsory DISCOVERY I


WIFE’S [SuieipE After PERIOD


I OF depression.


“ THIS -is I a very distressing cafe, t and I am quite sure that; her


gathered.' was more ■ fancied than, real,” sdld; the Hast' Lancashire Coroner '(Mr. F; Rowland), at ati Inquest held. at CUtheroe' Ppllce Station, [on Monday morning, on Mrs, Elizabeth Hudson (63); of 32,


mind had ' become unbalanced ■ as the result of troufile, which, I haye


Klrkmoor-road. who died from the effects of gas polsoningrin gatUr- lay. The /Coroner returned a verdict hat MrS.-Hudson had commlttpd. suicide while riot of sound mind, through Ill-health, adding that he was satisfied her rifind had become unbalanced.


Wilfred Hudson, deceased’s hus­ ' - i'


band, who is eiriployed at the local railway station as a' porter-signal­ man, spdke to leaving his wife In the house early bn Saturday morh- ihg, and going to his garden; which Is situated about 150 yards away from his home. : When he returned at 12-55, he savr that hip wife was riot doOTistaltsi and upon ; going upstairs he; found her bedroom door was lockfedi A§.she did,riot reply to his shouts, he went' for his sori, ■Philip, who was working in the garden, rind securing a ladder they returned | tb the house. His; son climbed jip the ladder to the bed­ room window. Which he. opened. He then [shouted down- instructions to turn off the gas,


' '


/ Witness added that when he climbed Into the bedroom .himself,, he saw hls wife lying, on, the floor behind the door with a» gas tube near her face. She appeared tb h;gve been dead for some time. He sent for'a doctor and the ,police.


DEPRESSED. j


' In ans wer to[ the Coroner, rijlr. Hudson said that hls wife had been depressed lor sbine time, and had suffered from delusions. : ■ i ' Philip Hudson, a market gardener,


- m m m -A .t y ■ m i t


OFFERING OUR STCK^ OF 0^ AT THE,' OLD PRfCB FOR*


VEDONIS SLIM-FIl WOMEN’S OUTSIZE


•^[recently at Accrlngtop, riur Association was-represepted by Idr. R. H Kay (Scouts) and Mlsb Clark (Cubs).i Mr. Kay has kindly passed On fo me details of the business cls-


A 'T the Comity Scout mfeting held *■


Jittle later'ip these!notes. .Scouts will receive instruction': in thft in teres!,tag andjitaipbrtant badge and' wjll;jdui'tag the final week-end, nave an 'ppportui litv to' pass the test.. .SCbUtqrs i


:that sent Lane, Stanhill, near Aceftagton, May will well own ■will, vide 14th


Oi—


terpreted; to be held at Hpntroyde op. threq-consecutive week-ends,- June! 'ith, Utlijl and '21st. The puiposei of the course- ft Instruction m tile Pioi.eer, Badge, on 'which 11 hope to expari i a


future is a course for |If.L.ls rind Seconds, though this may bq widely in'-


First and foremost in the inuried ate


entries for thftf course'[shbuld be to Mr, Hunter, Dommead; Afeen


ALL 'S T Y L p ;


VEDONIS I


cusSed,' Some of the iteirs will be of consIdCfable Interest Scopts and Scouters.


to' b'jth VEDONIS SIZE


WOMEN’S SIZE OUTSIZE


CLOSED FRQNT. NO SLEEVE. WOMEN’S SIZE


INTERL6cK. COMBS. , ..QDT^E ....


BUTTON FRONT. M O l IT SLEEVES OUTSIZE


TOM YGiNOER’S, Ijyj


'advised to go prepared with t'leir I equipment where possible.: They [of course, in these nanfi times, pro- [their own food. Incldeptalljs June p I coincides with our owp fltig cbip-


for brriytag late. [; At a.mdre dftfaPt. date) August"18th, again atiHpntroyde, i there is; to be an- tater-assOCia .ion I genqlal pamp [which'should[prove ta- teresttag. Scouts will be'able [to rub- Shoplders .(vith ■


at|thb meeting, Mr. Kay. was 'assired c thatiifouri scouts, would noti under the


etltion, [and in mentioning this point ircumstanOes, he penaliSed.iin Hny'way,


from different parts of N.EJtancas;rire i and po doubt pick tip somejf


their ■ brother scouts -esh ideas.


* *.


events ft brie fori/' CUbmas Aug 1st 23rd 'at. Huntroyde, ii


.Filnally , iri the [fist of'fo


who corroborated, said that, when he Idit iriome at seven o’clock, on Saturday iriornlri’g, hls mother was carrying onj with her normal house­ hold duties. It was quite evident when he [fetumed at noon, that slie had done a/certaln amount Of work after' he [had left the house. Greta Hiidson' said that she left


it s vided-


to 8 p.m. a bubmaster’s conference ft to be held.' The only note I [have about


home at' 7|50 a.m, on Saturday to go to wbrlri Her'mother seemed quite all/rlght and was readlrig the morping' paper;; but she had been depressed for several months, • P.W.R.'LrincaSter spoke to visit­ ing the house, and finding the gas tube near to the body of deceased. There was I a strong small of gas. He made a, [thorough search but did not find that deceased had left any note or message. In recording' hls verdict,, the


The. Archbishop’s committee had advised that' this should be done. At the, same 'time, th ^ were of the opinion that church bounclls should


members, of his family In .their great sorrow. ,'


Coroner; bxtended hls heartfelt sympathy


be left to exercise weir own dis­ cretion, particularly about the bells and the organ. If these were not insured tb the full extent It would greatly lessen the premium, and. if replacements were r ecessary, there were , other 'types phan the pipe


organ. ; ' ' ' ' 'With regard to ;he ringing of


Church bells [In the went of an in­ vasion, the Archdeacon emphasised that'there was no'q^uestlon of bells


rieln^ rung throughout the lengph arid'breadth of th; land. In the


same way as hlll-to? beacons were lighted to warn the country of the approach of; the Sf anlsh'jArmada.


except by order of the' military authorities, and then' only if parachute troops had been seen descendirig in ths district,


; No church bell-! would be rung


•that' the responsible military and church authorities should know each other, so as t;) eliminate the possibility of Fifth Column activ­ ities.


Every precaution sliould -be taken j I STRICKEN PARISHES. ;


, After-congratulat ng every parish On the splendid wa.v in which they


;'nad responded to the War Stricken Parishes Fund—every single parish is contributing—Archdeacon New­ man 'thanked the wardens and the other lay officials for their untiring work for the Church. They all regretted tfie dlflimiltles which so mariy people were pperlenclhg in the observance of Sunday as they would wish to do. and he wondered If all trie Sunday work was as essen­ tial as[lt was supposed to be. They had passed, through, deep waters since lie last met them, and he be­ sought them to rembmber that God Is our only help' [and strength— “ an ever-present' help In time I of trouble.”


(Continued 'ftum precedffig Columri).


fly is 'usually more troublesome 'on plants sown to the opjn in spring than On transplanted seedlWgs, and the most effective preventive is to.dust 4 per-cent! calomel dust, obtain tale from stores and sundriesmen,,aIong the rows when the seedlings are aboit IJta. high. A second application should be given


GEMS OF m o l /G H T Li'rat'ri THiNcri


instruction and happiness should be the first lesson’in life, and it should’be inculcated de6J)ly,T-Russell H. Conwell.


The power .of little-things to give


which become thp starting points of human destiny, are little things.—Robt. P. Smith,'


Most of 'the critical things in life,


minfttiy bf righteousness to all things, we must [not overlook small things in goodness I'or to badness, for., “trifles make perfection,’’ and ’’.therittle foxes ... spoil thb vtaes.”—Mary Baker Eddy.


Seeing fhit tye have .to attain to the


actions of seeming importance; what one ft in little things he.:.ft also to


Trifles discover character, more than


great.—Swift. ■ In great'matters men show them­


ford.- ; I , ' ' ' ■ / . . I. i ; . That make our pathway light. things —Grace Haines. jPI(J AS BABY. !


The Germans cannot stop food­ smuggling across the Dutch Belgian frontier.! r A Belgian woman, it.is stated, smuggled a little pig across by wrapping It In a baby’s coat and dosing It with syrup to stop its grunting. 1 The Customs, officer apparferitly thought it'was a Nazi


baby! r/j} 'I I BOIIIBING ’EM BACK.


■ Hamburg! 61 bn Bremeri, and a grand total of just under 1,600 raids on bbjectiveS In Germany it­ self, not Including targets in Ger- ■man-ocbupled territories.' .


Up to 'lApril ifeth our bombers had made 38 fattacks on Berllp. 63 on


. ;


It's just the little homely' things, The unobtrusive friendly things. The “/vorit-you-let-me-help-you” ,


selves as they wish to be seen; in small matters, fe. they are.-^a'maliel Brad­


I to 'Mr. Hudson ,. and


'wasli'deferibed as having a'dfitrimehtal i effect .oh scouting. ' As a result of the- discussion, ;thq .representotiyes-oflthe j


Movement


.various [local associations w.ere required to- [obtain'details 'of- file:sltuatiori m


‘ I # I j '.


thep: own-locality for the ribxt county meeting. |i’ ■ ; - , ’


sent i home .Jvlth. tostructionsj lo'make a ■ noise about,this and to see that liheir resbective associations got! a m'o,v4 on with • the i job.• So what i about it . Clitherde.' Here at last ft-ri splendid opportunity for' the 'troop- tiotanla! to identify} for us the rare danfielioriJ the undbtrusive nettle, the'meadbw saffron and the foxglove;.'for it ftithefe pmnts whfeh Ure ln demand. It.ftl'not.iiiow- ever; jUst :a question of'cpllecting a nlceibuhch of flowers, for it ft the [roots of the dandelion which are Wanted the nettle 'itself, fpx . gloves, bptfi fldwer arid 'leaf, and meadow safirbn,^crirms. Myfdictionary tells me thatla’cdrjn ft a billb-like 'subterraneous stem.!- So:go to lit, but it might: be-as yv^ll to'have


be ridded to this mammoth total,! but alsd dne of considerable importance [and’ undoubted .usefulness, ft thB Colleraion, of drug' plarits. which. In nomial times, are] importpd. Several 'toils of .these piafits are [required, for medfttaal' pur-1 poses arid'scouts ate -askedf|to coucct, strib arid - dry .them, fo-f [despatch to I recd^ised drug manufacturers. Ati the County


n Scout Headquarters have 'so far lifted I eo less than one hundred ana seVehty- dight different' tear service Ijjobs 'being


onb by scouts, and one of fhe last to NATIONAL I Meeting representatives .were


a .jvprd 'start.


with' the local chpinist' before *


one ! ofj the. most scouty of'rill the sefiuting badges ^and one thatjft a worthy i decoration for all't-ue Besides embracing a numbej- of


; Now a word about the pioneer btidge,


knits and-lashings, scouts [are required to fell a nine-tach tree; build a'[model bridge or'derriqk, make a cailnp kitchen Or'a'raft to carry the scout'hlinseli, and bufid aJ camp snelter or hut. Iri fact just.thti very things that fedutsicream


..... the course iatHuntroyde,' '


of.l 'Solas many of our scouts as pos­ sible should avail themselves id' this unique opportunity which ft offerpd'by [


montlft are at hand,, may pej wonfiering about pamptag restrictions. Thefe are not ;veiy severe but careful note[feould bej taken of what ft required. 1 Patrol tents should be camouflaged to | green lot be


formation,. Neither of thfef provisions- ntied trouble scouts who quite naturally aVoid both like Ithe plague.' I Camps ■should not be within a mlft of a mill-1


arid! brown and ‘ tents .must pifehed in groups 'of more Itnan Npi-'shbuld theysbe arranged In


, 'y'“- - T •


tjventv. qrderly


- . ^


tmiles aWI objective while aldistaintie pf. two


sebuts]should take all [food but; for camps I of to wee


hind With the food officer of Ithe dis-1 tmet; to which the camp ft to/bfe held. Of'i course blackout regtilatioift'must | be strictly; observed.


rtingemfents must be made' before- ;[


afer an taterval of about 40 days.' A hand dusting machine Is very useful for


thft, and other jobs o ' pest control.' If you do! not posses a dusting machine, you can'shake the oust-fairly evenly froiri a fine muslin'ijag by beating it


'sary to extend the di sting very far on either side of the row-|-2ta. on each side is sufficient. '


gently. ; One pound of calomel dust is sufficient for a row 50 yar-ds Ion;'. It is not neces-


READERS’ (QUERIES. [!


;stacking, it, you migllt just, as well dig ■ it in. It will take.very little longer, arid -'you will be!glad in the long run that you took’the extra trouble. Perhaps you could persuade someone to give you a hand as time is pressing. I notice [that so'me gardeners [are planttag yoimri cabbi ge plants In fur­


■ I have just taken ari allotment.-! As it is rather late, would !f not be better to stack the turf at .thb end of the plot than to waste time digging it in?^ While you are skimrring the turf !pff,. carrying it to thejenc of your plot and


Often 'due to/harmful impurities leftintiieblQO^ by sluggish kidneys


H


e a l t h jcllps away when; the action of I the kidneys slackens. ^


Harintal adds and wastes retained in; theblOodcauscsharpornaggtagpataS: | in the backj urinary disorders, bladder |


weakness or rheumatic pains. /You may suffer persistent headaches, at*, tacks of gidcftiessj getting up at night,. -;


stiff, inflamed musdes and joints, ^ puffiriess under the eyes. Youprob- ; , ably feel weak, nervous, all played out. , i


Take Doans brand Backache Kidney [;


‘ Pills. 'The diuretics, antiseptics and : . stimulantain this special kidney medi- [ .cine'-will/suengihen and invigorate


the kidneys, enabling them to rid the


' systemofthehaimfulimpuritieswhicb ■ are causing your pain and discomfort.


MforDO>lNS,//S,3/S.5/?(to)


later the soil can be stems.


rows two or three inches deep. Is this right?-^-Yes; to cold, windy gardens it is a good plan to plant'young cabbages in this way. Trie! little ridges on either side give protection from the wind and drawn up to the,


ging-a hole for a new gatepost in a cer­ tain district to the Sgjith of England. He decided to set. thq post the following morning.'


Dusk fell as a worldnan. finished dig­


raid, the workman found the place evac­ uated and the hole he had dug roped off and placarded: “ Danger—time bomb.’’[


Early the next day, after a night aft- / ollotVs:; HOMING


3, Beil,and Haworth. 886.6,7; 4 868.73; 5/ G. Riley. 849.94; (. W 843.98'; 7, Nutter [Bros., |77!.99


Cowplirthwaite, (754.04;! Ip, / Bell Haworth. 753.40; 11. 12. Sons,'762.23, 698.10.


._L..n__•!._ neAf \A»: TO I'


f I Clitheroe -Visl End te^ulfe were as l/N-Hall, 907.22; 2, A. W■igley.'906.02;.


EAC^- FROM WOEOES’lER. . [


Webster 8, 9, G. (


Biiitgess and | Advertiser 6c Times Office N. Hall,


Vi^eddin^ Stationery CARDS, GAKB BOXES, BTC


SCOUT & G .UroE ;:8; NORTHGAtB, BlACKBUSN


I, j EQUIPMENT


JOHN j FdRBES (OUTFITTER)


:*TDo 6627. .ww wwr


or powJer farm' 1/5 aoJ 3/5. jiSiogle dose 2^4


1 erirywbere in -tablet


IT D O E S N O T AFFEGT THE HEART


. .* f .And finally do not forgeti Jufie 14th, |


Will Gastle stick to them f ‘ lestibn.


O'i-T the Association Pla^ (Competition: That is the


is requested. For, ahoi-y camps with-them c or longer


SI Iome, scouts, now that ithe.summer |


manshlp and'reasonable charges are ■ / ' / | |; ! assured. -We are also complete un- dertakers and funerals are respect- fully conducted at modest charges,


A Uttft'attentlon to 'property re­ pairs at the right tline will save heavy expenditure later on, .‘Let; Veevers keep your premises In a good state of repair. Expert work-


' i' .1 ;,. • 1 ' A. VEEYERS & SONS


T h e S e r v i c e o f a . G r e a t B a h k


You are cordially invifed to ask the manager of [your local branch of thc Midjand Bank or the Head Office in Poultry, L o rid ^ , E.C.z, to give you a copy of an illustrated booklet'eniitled "The Service of the Midland B a n k”, j : [ !


Ari idea of its[ cbntenis may be gained from the follow.irigjsekttioii' of subjects dealt with;


HOWTOOPErrANACrilONT ADVANTAGE OF USpiO cjlEOOES


. BUSINESS AND PESSteij SSRVICES . FINANCING OVERSEAS T lADE SATE DEFOSIT SYSTEM' . HO ,TEAVEIi


CURHENT.AND DEPOtiT-AC COUNTS


SERVICE FOR AI.I.'W ' FACIUnSS FOR SM


EXECUTOR AND TRUSTEE, BUSIN ESS


The countrywide organifetion and long experience of this ^ e a tb an k


- enable it to offer an extern ive range of facilities appealing in one form or another to every section of the community. The large fi lancial or commercial underjaking and the private citizen, mijii or Woman, of modett means equally ■ receive direct attention to their leeds. ,


A copy is also obtainable from any brarich'of the Belfast, Cjlydesdale and North of Scotlai^d banks, which are affiliated ; tvith the


UMITTS , ' SHAW BRIDGE SAW MILLS. Tcl,[ CUtheroe 7*. ^ I


occurred coficerntag the. YoUth Move­ ment. Two conflicting sets! of lopbi ons 1 werb geriefallv .expressed which werri in brief, the' cOntribufiori which! scouptag was making l td the' Youth' Movemjent,, arid)' a less encouraging- aspfe't. of the situatlorii where-the' Youth ■


Dprtag the raeettag a lively’discussion


rthcomlng ,ers. On-, om 3'j).m.


iggCsts} (hat tea will ribt-bq bro- *


24th; .'Some camping riquipnent be ' provided but scoutfewouU. be


s a i l i n g s W-A R S A V IN G S C A M P'A IG N


'i! Vi


IN AGC^mlilcE H 0UR‘ usIjal POLICTY W 3 _ are 3NIS I’ underwear


i Re'ff.lFlxed • Our Price


Iricladeff. . 4/1


4/S 3/8


;; 6/2 INTERLOCK VESTS.


3/11 4/11


r7 /9 r . ) 8/i(i:


7/5;[:, 5/6.


THE NEW PRICES SHOULD COMMENCE ON MAY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR STOCKS-^— BUY N( W AT


66/6/ 6 .7/6 ' ■ 10th.


S;Price,-Tax' WhOe Stock 4/11}....;....' 3/11


l is ts .- '' 3/2:' -


1 6 , 1 9 4 1 .


(T ^U R E E )


What is thelbest wey, to save small sums? Savings Stamps—they cost 6d..


Buy National J ■ and 2/b'each;- What do 1 do with them? ii •


You stick them in a Stamp Book, which is supplied free whpre you buy your Stamps. When you have the. right amount you convert them into National Savings' Certificates —15/--each,' or-3% Defence Bonds ^ £ 5 'each, i Or you, use them to make deposits in the Post Office Savings- Bank or a ■ Trustee! Savings, Bank, '


Is it easyUOibuy Savings Stamps? ' ■ Very easy. You tan get them from the Post Office, Trustee Savings Banksi^ Honorary Officitil Agents,


. apd National Savings Groups. ' Do 1 have to keep to one of these sources of supply?


No. You can buy from any of them just as it suits yoii. ■


■ . ,


I ' 1


Issued by The National Savings Committee, -London i m


11 I'


. DAY AND NIGHT BANHNq ' - AU. SAVINGS


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