Clitheroe Parish Church THREE • MISHAPS — IN^ FOUR YEARS. CLITHEROE WOMAN’S DEATH


SUNDAY NEXT, AUG. 31.; ____ ^


— ^


8-0 am! |hOLY COMMUNION. I ACCELERATED BY FALLS. 10-30 a.m. MATINS & SEBM&N.[


THie Rev. G. C. Hetcher,


•5 6-30 i).m. EVENSONG &:SERlilON.' th e v ic a r , r


Melodist Chufch, (WESLEY), clitheroe.


SUNDAV n e x t , AUG. 31. Preaclier ^^at 10-30 a.m.:


MR. b . BLACKBURN. Preacher at 6-0 pjn.|: .


REV. G. e . SHqVEL.


CIRCUIT RALLY t^li be held on WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 17th, i Instead on September 3rd. 1941.


j ^


Moor Lane Church) SUNDAY NEXT, AUG: ;31.


CLITHEROEr Preacher at; 10-30,and 6-0 : REV. J. E. S to r e y , m.a . A popular member of Clitheroe


AN unusual'series of accidents which happened to a Clitheroe


an Inquest, held at the Borough Police Court, on Monday. Miss Dawson, who died on Sunday, was nfty-slx years of age, and a daugh­ ter of the late Mr. James Dawson, of Llmehouse Farm. She had been an Invalid for many years. Miss Mary’ Isabella Hoyle,' niece


lady, Miss Margaret Dawson,, of 145, Whalley-road, was revealed at


of Miss Dawson, with whom s)ie resided, told the Coroner (Mf.rF. Rowland)' tha t about 4 -o’clock <on April 23rd, while In the garden, her aunt fell on the lawn. Witness was with her at the time,, and she a t once ran into the house to get her aunt’s crutches.. With assist­ ance, she was able to.go indoors and He down on thq^ settee. In the meantime, 'Dr. Murray was called, and on arrival he found th a t Miss Dawson’s left ;thlgh bone was frac­ tured. Her leg was put Into plas- ■«r, and her progress was but slow. When the cast was removed about i a month ago, she seemed to lose confidence. She ijiad been out of bed but ; twice slnceVthe accident happened.' The doctor visited her on'S aturday r i io ^ g , and she,


of witness, at 5-30 .'on Sunday,


“ THIRD TIME T h e Coroner: Thl^ was,, the third'


accident' Within four years, with similar fractures in each, case. I t Appears to have:been a case of third timd unlucky. ; ; P.W.R. Parker spoke tb examin­


SUNDAY NEXT, A0G. 31.


Preacher at 10-30 and 6 , ' REV. J. A1 S lH g i^ R . To members of the Forces and Ml


Iriends a cordial invitation. 1.,;. ]■ ' SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER ,^th :


'


HARVEST thanksgiving Services and DAY OF NATIONAL PRAYER.


lyiethodist Church) nelson street, Lqw MOOR.


m m f m m .


' will be held W


Services: 2-0 p.m. and 6-0 p.m. Preacher:


SUNDAY, SEPT. 7th, 1941. ,


MR. G. AMOiS, (if Barrow.


Collection at both Services for Church Funds.


SOLDIERS, SAILORS & AlltMEN’S FAMILIES’ ASSOCIATION.


PLEASE SUPPORT ,


“THEIR DAY” : ' '


H0USE40-H0USE COLLECTION


. •*, I - : ■ - will take place |lh the


“Bowlarid Distinct) AUG. 30th— SEPT. 6th:


N.U.DA.W. DANCE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th,


In the CO-OPERA’||tvE HALL, KING lane] f -,on ,, ■


PROCEEDS for COMFORTS FUND.


-peas and broad beAns In their gardens will want to save some of this summer ahundapce for winter use. This is how to do it.


TO SCA1;D. I t Is best to scald peas arid beans


before drylrig as this proves the colour shortens the dryl;ng


not only-lm- but actually ilme. :


Drop, the vegetables Into boiling


water, and boll for two or three minutes. Drain thepi well before you start the drying process. If you have time ,lt Is a good plan


to “ pop ” the skins off the peas and beans before drying! ’The skins can he removed and put Into the pig bucket and the peas and beans will then fall into twq halves. This will! enable thehn to dry. more quickly. . .


j


quickly as possible without scorch- tog. For most vegetables the heat should not be more than 150 degrees F.' The doo:! of the oven


Vegetables should I be dried as I TO DRY.


■ or airing cupboard Is best left open as this allows, the moisture to escape. , Thaf drying process must be continued untH ijhe peas.and beans are quite crisp, You can- use the h e a t ; from!


spread the peas arid muslin. Be sure when you clean the tange! or rake out'the ashes to protect them from dust.


, t) !


The hqt water sy brought Into service.


, and hearts on a*ple& the wannest shelf cupboard or on top


Stem 'can be ! Spread peas of muslin on


Leave them there Wl ajar. For drying In a gas


1 the airing of the tank.


oven it is best, to use made drying trays (pr cake racks If you have them). To make the trays you nfeed four


1th, the door or


;slmple home 1 electric slats of wood fastene l together to


beans on the cover them


BROAD BEANS Housewives with good crops of


\ I • ' i .n ' ■ • . Dti Murray sAld Miss Dawson .


Borough Police Force, P.C. Ernest Harvey Hlridle, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.; Hindle, of 14, Sawrey-street, Blackburn, was married at St. Gabriel’s Church, Blackburn. On Saturday,


to Miss Margaret


Haworth, eldest daughter of Coun­ cillor and Mrs. G. Haworth, of 787, Whalley New-road; Blackburn. Given away by her father, the


bride was attired in a two,-pldce suit,. trimmed with dyed squlrr|el,


•and brown accessories, and carried a bouquet of pink roses and white heather. As bridesmaid. Miss Sally Haworth (sister), wore a dusky pink two-piece with brown acces­ sories, and carried sweet peas. 'The best man was the bridegroom’s brbther, Mr. James Raymond Hin­ dis, -the groomsman Mr.' Herbert Ellison, and the usher, Guardsnlan F. Haworth.


, The ceremony was performed by


the Rev. D. G.. Pratt (vicar). Mr. F. DSwhurst was at the organ, and the hymns were “Love Divine’’ slnd “Lead us,-. Heavenly Father.’’-


Following a .reception at the De


Tabley Arms'Hotel, Rlbchester, the newly married pair left for. Carle- ton, Blackpool. ■ On their return, they will, for the time being, live at .2, The Crescent, Clitheroe.


.L S *


groom was a -slgriet ring; that of bridegroom to • bride, a link of pearls; and to the bridesmaid a- afiv^-bracelet. - Amongst numerous presents was- a salad bowl rind- servers from pupils of a dressmrik-


Ing class at the Y.W.C.A., Orik- street, Blackburn, which the bride has taught for two years.


ing the body, saying the left , leg w a s ; shortened by about four


inches. 'On the outside of the left, leg, above the knee, was a small red mark.


had '.suffered from tile results of rheumatic fever, ^contracted , In childhood; About four yeare. ago last March, she fell-In the house and broke, her- left t^Hlgh bone,' and three yeaifs ^ 0 last-February,- she met with a similar accident,: thfe, boiie being fractured , In the same.'place. Oh the 23rd April, this year, she again fell and broke her left , thigh,-this' time a little above the i knee. Her heart was affected. Although the plaster was, removed five weeks since, she did' not pick up. Death was Acceler­ ated by the series of accidents. ■ In returning a verdict of “Acci­


dental death,” Mr. Rowland said tha t Miss Dawson’s ■ demise could not have been avoided by any per­ son other than herself. She ^as most unfortunate to have sustained a sequence of injuries. He ten­ dered his personal .sympathy with the relatives.


^ THE INTERMENT.


-other floral tributes were sent by the following:—


Ralph and Pollle; Sister, James, Emmie a n d ‘Maureen; Madge and Eveline; K.,Porter;- Mr. and Mrs. Manley; Mary Dugdale; Lizzie and Janie; Ethel; Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Wrench ; Helena; Bernard, and David; Margaret and John; Mrs. Tomlinson; Cousin Nellie and Annie; Mrs. Wrfennall and family; Mr. and Mrs. Speak; Mr. and Mrs. Standring; Aunt Ann; Nurse Jones; Jim and Lizzie; All at Gregson Lane and Read Hall Farm. Mr. J. Hoyle. Hall-street, was the .


Mamie; Brother Jim and family; i undertaker. WHALLEY PICTURES.


npHAT famous screen physician, ■ i . Kildare, characterised by Lew


Dr.


title suggests the doctor returns to his home town and together with a number of other young doctors tries to organise a clinic. His bitter struggles before, the townspeople realise the oenefltri of the clinic are vividlv portrayed. Lionel Barrymore is again in the role of the head physician whose bark is worse than his bite.


Ayres comes to Whalley this week-end in "Dr. Kildare Goes Home.” As the


EASTERN THRILLS.


fall, to see “ (Charlie-Chan in’Honolulu” which will be screened’ for the first half of next week. Sydney Toler is at his best foiling international crooks with all the wizardry of the Inscrutable east. With events moving to a crisis in the Par East this is a particularly topical film brimful of interest.


Lovers of mystery thrillers must not EMOTIONAL DRAMA.


lis Bottom's famous story "The Mortal Storm,” a timely story of lives wrecked and families tom asunder by political intrigue. Heading an imposing cast are Robert Stewart,, Margaret Sullavan, Robert Young' and Frank Morgan, all of whom turn in outstand- mg performances. *


^ PENDLETON IN HIS OLD PULPIT.—All Saints’


Church was crowded on Sunday night, when the Rev. G. C. Fletcher, former vicar, now home from his labours in Africa, was the preacher.


The present Incumbent, the Rev. E. Hurford-Jones, conducted the ser­ vice. Afterwards there was much hand-shaking with the aged clergy­ man as he mingled with the con­ gregation. Mr. Fletcher has paid several visits to the, tillage during the present week, calling at the day school, and renewing old friend­ ships with the villagers.


kitchen fire. Sling a griod big piece of iriuslln 1 ammocl^rvidse under the rack above the range and


(Continued from preceding column).


form a frame which will fit the ovpn. Cover the frame with muslin, wire netting or'any open material you happen to have handy. An!


old lace or net curtain Is as good as anything. Spread thfe peris and beans on the


tray, put in the oven and leave the door ajar.


USE SURPLUS HEAT. The drying need not be done all


at once. A good economy tip Is to use the heat left In the oven after baking. Give them a good hour or sol then, continue the drying the next day. • I t will not harm peas and beans If they are given several good" bouts ” of heat over a period of days. ■


On Thursday the .attraction is Phyl­


nesday at St. Mary’s Cemetery, the- Rev. H. Y. Burnett, rector of St. James’s, officiating. Wreaths > and


The funeral took place on Wed­ '" • ; ! # * */ ' J. : PENNY-MCNIFF. 1 S


uiday last, when the marriage took place of Mr. Thomas Penny, eldest son! of Mr. and Mrs. J. Penny, jof 8, Water-stfeet, Rlbchester, to Mar­ garet, .sfecohd daughter of Mr.!rind Mrs. Peter McNlff, of Moneenterrlff Dowra, co, Cavan, Eire.


|


blue trimmpd with-burgundy, with hat and shoes to tone, and carried a bouquet of red roses and white heather. As bridesmaid, Miss Susan: McNifl (sister) wore a dress I of mauve and blue with hat to tone, arid carried - a bouquet of gold- coloured chrysanthemums. IT-he duties of best man-were carried out by Mr. J. E. Penny (brother of the bridegroom), and those of g r o ^ -


The bride'wore a dress of bmc


man by Mt. Louis Bennet, of Rlb­ chester. A-- receptloa, followed | at the Assembly Rooms, Hurst Green, brit a honeymoon could not |be arranged, consequent on the bride­ groom having to rejoin his regi­ ment. Mr. and Mrs. Penny’s Iwriie address Is 8,: Water-street, Rib-! Chester;:


JridegroPm to bride, a'gold neck­ lace. and to the bridesmaid, a gold bangle. Among the many preseiats toceived was a blue satin bedsp'ead from friends of the bride at Stpny-^ hurst College, where she was lem- ployed. ; i


] A wrist- watch was the brlae’s iresent to the bridegroom; thritj of


BOROlIGH .clllo


third son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Martin, Fir TTree House, Downham, an^Mlss Joan Gladys Louisa Hill, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, of Worcester. Given awaYhy her father,- the bride was attired In Ivory satin, the- embroidered veil being surmounted by orange blos­ som. Her bouquet was composed of scabla. In attendance were the bridegroom’s sisters, Misses Eliza­ beth and Barbara Martin, wearing molrO satin dresses in mauve,j with mauve and silver head-dresses. They too carried scabla. Thel best man was Mr. William Hill, and the groomsman Mr. Raymond Hillj The nuptials were performed by the Vicar (Rev. E. C. Rees). A rec'ep- tloii was held at Fir Tree House.


Hill, ! * * ALLISON^BRIGGS.


Driver David Allison. R.S.C., only son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Allison, 10,


biscuit-coloured hat and spray of red roses, the bride was given away by her mother, and attended by her friend. Miss Bannah Cowperthtote who wore a similar enseriible to that of the bride. Mr. William B. Chjrlsty was best m an ^ n d Mr. Wm. B(»th- man, groomsittan. Mr. J. Gorse was !at the organ! The reception wqs held at Briggs’s cafri. York-street.


'•


illMass was celebrated . Father Magee, S.J..‘ at Peter’s Church, Stonyhurst! on fc


. 4 ' HOEiCKINSON-HEHIB.


•pool. The bridegroom Is- a member of the Llverpriol City Police. | '! The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Langford.


^ The bride Was gowned In French


lace, with a | long veil of Illusion tulle, surmounted by a head-dress


In Tudor style. She canled a sheaf of mixed roses.


' ' I; I


frocks of flowered taffeta, cads of carnations and tulle, and carried


The four attendants wore picture


bouquets of dark red carnations. Mr. George'Hodgklnson, brother


of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride’s mother wore a clpyer


1 I- ‘


also wore a two-piece, with bur­ gundy accessories,: arid spray of tea roses.


, '


reception at the Royal Hotel, Water­ loo. For the horieymoon, which |was spent at Blackpool, the bride made the journey In a suit of dusky pink with brown accessories.


About forty guests atterided the Mr. and Mrs, Hodgklnson’s home |


address is 51, Parkfleld-avenue, Netherton, Liverpool.


DESPICABLE 1


and Councill r H, Cook. ;


■


, Yesterday—before Mr. W. Stand ing ' ~


’WARE THE BLACK-OUT!


: Arthur Trueman, was ordered to pay costs. A, fine of 7s. 6d. for a similar i offence was Imposed upon John Ben­ nett, 25, Radeclyffe-street, in respect of the station bookstall.


head waiter at the, Swan and Royal Hotel, was fined 7s. 6d. for a blacktout offence, whilst the proprietor, George


'! Arthur McDonald, 15, West-View,


“ i t was a most despicable thing to do. We can find no redeenring feature in the case.”


I;


lilttlemoor-road, was fined £L and for failing to sign his driving llcerce, Willie Barber, 5, Ashboume-strcet, Leeds, was fined 5s. I Stated to have left his motor-car in front of a shop in Castle'Gate, tms causing a police officer to dirfict traffic for 35 minutes, John Robert Charies Greenwood, “Sunnymeade,” Ribbes- dale, Avenue, was fined 10s, for caus ng an unnecessary obstruction. 1 " I thought It was a public road, and as there were other vehicles there I arked my car alongside them” said- .oraas whipp, a farmer, of Tockles iIose. ’Darwen, who was summoned for


service manager, of Snaston Horise, licence,


For di'lving a motor-car withou ■ WUlii


MOTOR OFFENCES, Joseph


llam


......a Brierley,


fating that the vehicle was left in ■ ,ilway-road, and said that . wpen !efendant’s attention was drawn to the atter he said "I did not know I was the iwrong,”


in addition to the two original warn­ ing notices, a third had now bfeen erected at the request of the Magis­ trate at that Court. A fine of IDs. was imposed. Robert Evans, a motor driver, of


Detective Sergqant Hesford said that ' i


[iceches Outlane, Huddersfield, w ,,, vas fined 10s. for a similar offence, wrote to the Magistrates stating that It was his'.-first visit to Clitheroe, ! In future he would make certain thatiliis car was parked in a proper place.


Saturday night, August 16th,' had a sequel when Sapper Robert Goulding,- who is stationed in the area, tvgs charged ;With wilfully damaging two plate glass !windows, at the. shop' bf Mr. Thomas Dixon.


Whalley, road,' stated that he was fire watching, when he heard the sound of breaking glass.- He went out into the street but 'could not see anything Un­ til defendant went up to him, 'When he remarked that he had heard jthe crash of breaking glass, defendant re­ plied, “You did,” and imihediately walking away-he put his foot throu^ a second window in Mr. Dixon’s shop. Five soldiere hurried to the scene, and defendant was taken away under mllltaiy escort. . . .


John Wajlbank, plumber, of 192,


Wellington-street, Blackburn, a bank clerk, ffljo was also fire watching in the vicinity, coi-roborated, but added that


he could not identify defendant as the soldier jWho broke the window. : Lance-Corporal Maurice H. Mitson,


Lawi'ence Stanley Whalley, 83, New


SOLDIER^ SMASHES WINDOW. An incident in Castle Gate late! on-


This was said by Mr. R. Green, pre­ siding at Clitheroe County Police Court, on Wednesday morning, when Guardsman Jack Crabtree


(20), said to be an absentee from the. Scots Guards, was sentenced to three months’ imprisonment with hard labour for stealing a wallet in which was £6 10s. in; Treasury notes, belonging to a motor lorry driver who hap, given him a lift;


Mark Tierney, of 21, Garstang


eaving his' motor-car unattended [On mperty owned by the L.M.S. railwiy.- P.W.R. Kerman proved the esse,


avenue, Brelghtmet, Bolton,: the complainant, stated that on Satur­ day, August 9, rie gave prisoner a lift from Darwen to Whalley. whpre he left him In the cab of the lorry while he left the vehicle to execute an errand. On his return, Crabtree had vanished, so, too, a wallet con­ taining £6 10s., from the pocket; of complainant’s -jacket, which had


'been left suspended in the cab:near to where the accused was sitting. The police’were Informed of what had happened.


j D.C. Kenyon'said he visited the


Blackburn Police Court on Tuesday at 10 a.m. Prisoner, who had: been detained there, at first denied lall knowledge,of the! theft, but after­ wards admitted It.


had pothlng further to say. ‘ j Inspector Wild said the man was


Crabtree now pleaded guilty; but .■ | '


a native of Rochdale. Since joining the Scots Guards two convictions had been recorded against him, one for larceny, the other for false pfe- ifences. On each: occasion he had


been; handed over to a military escort.


! HOLDEN THE LATE MR. W. MOON.-


Omitted from the list of "wreaths sent to the funeral of Mr.' William Moon, reported 'las t week, was a floral tribute froiri Mr. and Mrs. R. MIlne-Redhead, !


Dixon, of 72. Plmlico-road, said that an estimate for repairing. the damage amounted to £15 17s. 6d. Defendant stated that on the night


(Continued from preceding Column). The owrier of the shop, Mr. Triomas


who placed defendant under escort, said that when he arrived at the scene, he asked Gquldihg,'who was under ithe limuence of drink, who had broken ithe windows. He'replied, “ I have,” at the same time turning: round and kicking the remaining piece of .glaris out of the window frame.


■ .1 ■ (Continued foot of next Column!


in question he got drunk, but had no recollection of - breaking the window, although he did remember being with a civilian, of whom rio trace could be found.


and’ ordered , to pay , £5 towards the damage. .


saidjthat he was a Regular soldier, and his conduct in the Army had been good. Defendant was fined £1 and 8s, costs,


■ officer of defendant’s regiment ;


gdardsman! who robbed LORRY DRIVER WHO GAVE


HIM A LIFT. The mother of the bridegroom


two-piece with ' riaVy accessories, and spray of tea roses,


Hodgklnson, third son of Mrs. I and the late Mr. jJohn Hodgklnson, of Klrkmoor-road, Clitheroe, and Miss Patricia Hehlr, of Waterloo, Ljver-


friends In! Clitheroe took place, on the 16th, at Sefton Parish Chiirch, Liverpool,: between Mr. Douglas


A wedding! of Interest to many


Union-street, Low Moor, and Miss Lottie Briggs, daughter of Mrs and the late Mr. Briggs, 96, Woone Lane, Clltheroe, were married yesterday aftemooii, rit St. Jaflses’s Chjirch, by the Rev. H. Y. Burnett, rector. Wearing a floral gown, jwlth


i l l l M 1


FRIDAY:


Monday, TuBMajI & Wedneoday SYDMEYT U ER In


“CEMIE BIN M Bljli O L M ”


Huralay, iptlday and Satorilay ' James Stewart, f argaret Sulla-


van, RoU. Young, IN


Frank Norgan ' ■ , ■ 1


1 HORII1 m


Children’s Fancy Dress Ball in King: Lane Hall; 2 tO;5 pj ■ ,m.’


A s the struggle grows' grimmer and trading is


^;increas ingly restricted, Ave still find a persistent demand for hard-wearing guaranteed goods of lasting quality. Our motto has always been


Q U A L I T Y ” To hold a Penny so close to the eyej that the Potlnds saved by long MEN’S ShirtS) VestS)


life QUALITY cannot be seen. Is a bad habit. We offer goods of lasting quality th a t never fail to compliment! the good taste of the purchaser.


Pants, Pyjamas, Socks, Pull­ overs, Ties, Cardigans, Overalls, etc.


Jumpers^ Stockings, Vests* Combs., knickers. Nighties* Pyjamas,


LADIES CardiganSi ;


i ' ’ ! GUARANTEED GOODS AT KEl^N PRICES


’Tom! Y p u n ^ r ’s CLITHEBOE HABEEr


TIE iiHSE n are sometimes asked why we:' continue to


longer necessary. The engageraert


daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Roger Green, of “Stanle; Green Is games


of 2nd-Lleutenan Ashton,'R.A., you: and Mrs. Sidney dale,” Darwen.


ilritress at Calder


High School, Llverpdol. An erithus- lastlc lacrosse playle her of the Northern


several occasions, cotton manufacturt with Darwen and r burn,


tnis character was i .ei “ BRING AND tist Church, elUtag: on, on Tuesday h as held at the Bap- ­


■,she Is amem- Countles team.


arid has repfesentud England on 'Her .flriricefe, a


r, plays .cricket ?by with Black-


[JY.”-A sale of i m


eventog, under thri auspices of the Ladles’ Social Hou: The proceeds, which totalled £4 8s„ will be used for the purchase ol wool for knitted comforts for Inclusion In Christmas parcels Intended for the men con­ nected with the tourch who arel serving with H.M. plorces.


A SAD TRAGE


occurred at Black 1 on Saturday morr,lrig, of'Richard John Sagar, the 14 of Mr. and Mrs. F: Bridge-end, BIUIe Inquest, held at tl


Y.—The death urn Infirmary,


-pionths-old son d Sagar, of 19, iton. . At the Institution, on


Monday, it was stated th a t the baby was admitted on July 13th, suffer­ ing from scalds to the neck and chest. Evidence r^tealed that tl^e: injuries were cause! by'the over­ turning, of a pot of hot tea;- Mr. G.. Wlghtman (acting 'Cororier). In recording a verdict of ‘.‘Accidental Death,” said It wak quite probable that the tea was knocked off the table by the chllq’ri young sister. The funeral took p day, at Old Langhc*


qce on Wednes- rihurchyard.


P. Hargraves presided at the meet­ ing of the W.I, he!


WOMEN’S INST 11 'UTE.-Mrs. C. .Ion Wednesday


but demonstrated I the making of soft slippers. Fopr letters were read


in the Methodist centred In the visli Preston, who not games during the


Scnool. Interest (|f Miss Roll, of ply supervised toplal half-hour,


from Link In s titu te to New Zea­ land and Australia. During thelast few months parcels of clothing have come to hand from tnese Institutes for use by sufferers In bombed areas, and these' nave been des­ patched to the appropriate quarter. The meeting decided to change the times for collecting National Sav­ ings. In future, the EsMe Office in Station-road will te open’for this purpose on Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 4|P.m.


THE WOODEN PAIlROT SHOP.-


Mlss Dorothy Taylor, of “ Gray- thwalte,” Whalley, Has raised the splendid sum of £260 4s. 3d for Forces’ charities as the result of


»her' enterprise in opening, for one month, a shpp In the main street ofrthe village i'


As mentioned! In an Interview


which a reoresentatlve • of the “Advertiser andwTiniM’; had a few weeks ago with Mlss 'i’aylor at “The Sign of the Wooden Parrot,’,’ this was a novel expert nent which has been well supported by friends. The sudeess achieved has i urpassed Miss Taylor's most sargulne expecta­ tions. There have biien no raffles, no subscriptions; all ;he articles on sale were generously contributed by personal friends an 1 villagers. Nor did Miss Taylor cinyass support. The parrot attracted the attention of all who passed l)y, Haraly had the shop been'opei.efl than donors and customers flocl ed to the coun­ ter. One morning, .three small girls—Barbara Ms.rsden, Marion Bowes and, Ruth Air lond—handed In the sum of five sMl lngs,.proceeds of the sale of harid-palnted d’oyleys. , |


Miss Taylor‘is extrems^ grateful to the public for the ger erous support whldh liasi'been; accorded to the


I t Is hardly necerisalry to say that


temporary business for a month, clospi though not under


tljie ■ tragic cir-


fhlch, opened last Friday,


curastances which )ne might have supposed oil overherirl ag the reiriark of a woman visitor tD a friend, as thej) halted in fron; cif-the vacated premises: "E e , si th a t this shop were only op’ned i twothrl weeks sin! Now It’s gone bust!”


assistants had been disposed night. Though the


So busy were Mlsk Tjaylor and her that .alnost everything


_________


to be, distributed to lliferent Forces' charities has not y jt beeri decided upori, all sections, V ill benefit.


oMlris Taylor Is to te


enerw’ she has clsblayed ,'lh so novel a method of worthy cause.


q the eriterprise, ;n


. thuslrism and rildlrig' Such a


swarm neither is it gi Marcus Aurelius.


Tliat which is net :oodgood for the for the bee.-


pf on Thursday p:eclse ampurir :ompUmehted


Is announced Oliver Deakln


gest son of Mr. ihton, of “Ash-- Isabel, only


Whalley, Miss /


for there are such a lot'of things that we cannot advertise, bfecause we simply haven’t gc)t them ; but we are concerned to advertise ri name^—


ask our Adyice. d. ASPP In some respects it; does: seenj unnecessary


CUtheroe Auction Mart CO^ Ltd,: Sale " r i t


Grand Flannel Dance in King Lrine 'Hall, 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.


Annual Sale of Stbre' Lambs at frie Listers Arms Hotel, ^alham, 11 a “


of Geld; and Laying-off Cattlej 11a.m.,:") -h , I ■ ' - in


SATURDAY: I I ! | 'j


Waddlngton Methidist Church: Lai Week-end. Miss Rhoda' A, Dt ■ 6-30.. 1 , : ! ,


Harrop Lodge Farm': Sale bv Auction ol Live and Dead ?tock by T. SU- verwood at 1-30 p.m.


1-45. SUNDAY:


I Rhoda A. Dent. ! |l Clltheroe Parish Church: H.C. 8 Services 10-30 arid'6-30.Services at K-30


n.,


' CongraatlonAi/ Church: Services a t , 10-30 and 6ri. ! !


Methodist (Wesley)! Church: Semce ; at 10-30 a.fflv and 6< pjn.


Moor Lane ChUrch: a.m. and 6-0 pjn.i , .


MONDAY: ..!''


, Tuesday to Friday,i 7-30. Satu ‘ 2-16 (matinee), 6-0 and 8-16. . Saturday. 6-0 and 8-16. Matlned pn ■ Wednesday, j2-30.1 Saturday, 2-ir Cooperative Pictures; Whalley: M • day . to Friday, TrSO.j . Saturday, and 8-15.


The PgUadluffi L Monday 64).and


Advertise, when, 1h.these daysj it seems n(>- I; I


- J A’^! name which has become associated with.


goM service, and efficient rep|airs. I So, if your Radio or Cycle is giving trouble^


King Lane Picture Hall: r Mom Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Wednesday and I Saturday, 6 8-16. Matinee Saturday, 2-15.


: I ' ,,


. at 11 aJn. . . t Hie Rialto, Blackburn: Matinee 2-30. Continuous; Monday to Friday from 0-0. .Saturday, 2-30,6-0 and “ ‘


The Grand: Monday, Tuesday, Thi day," Friday, 7-30, Wednesdaj


Olltheibe. Auction: [ Mart Co., L' Grading at 8-30 am.


of -Newly-calved Cows and Helfi s| Clitherbe Auction Mart Co. Ltd.;


TUESDAY: , ” [! .


Meeting of next of kin of Missing b . and Prisoners ■


HaU, 7-30 p.m. J ;:' ! ' ! i WEDNESDAY : ! ,


KING STREET, CUTHEROE TEL. 81


WHEN THE WAR IS OVER


Reconstruction Tasks Which Confront I Democracy.


RcJtARY LEADER’S PLEW.; V


ARIOUS, aspects of the problem of reconstructing the world,


after the war Is over, were discussed by Mr. W. G! Holland, of Blackburn, a Past District "Chalrmim of the Rotary movement, jin an interesting address to riiembers of Clltheroe Rotary Club, .yesterday week; Coun­ cillor W.. 'VVhlteslde presided, and there was a large .'attendance. Mr. Hollrind said he did not feel


and; spirit Is as, ekentlal to defeat: the forces of evil ris an offensive of arms ? The causes of Nazism and Fascism will not be ended by their overthrow. Surely! something 'more


It necessary to make any apology for the subject of!his talk, lor the problem of reconstruction, after the war was over, was right in the


foreground'of current affairs. We were living In a time of change. Old


■values seemed to take on ajilfferent aspect Avlth every lyear that passed, and our most cherished opinions were flouted and i thwarted atoone and every development taking place. , Changes of outlook came In. such rapid forms.Khat at times v/e felt oppressed by the weight of the difficulties confronting us.' Men’s minds seemed to be wandering Into a miasma of .despondency which In many cases was giving rise to those “ isms which -were noAV. 'obsessing the life and' thought of riiankind.


NOT TO BE evaded.


■ .“ I t is of little use keeking to evade these problems by propound­ ing slogans such ris ‘Let us win the war first’ or ‘Weiwlll make a land fit for heroes to live In,” ’ Rotarfan Holland proceeded. “ If we omit to planfthe land for, heroes, how shall wdbulld It ?’, Perhaps you are tem p te ^ 'to say; ‘What Is my opinion worth ?’ or ‘ Why should I bother about I t ; the politicians and Government will settle It after a l l’ Or you might say, ‘ Let us get on with our business |and leave th a t to others who are better able to deal with such.probleiris.’ We are often tempted to Idleness, especially In thought, and yet all development In the- world, as we| know It, Is the result of. th o u g h t,whether good or 111. 'What you think and some­ time the way in ^hlch you think, shapes: your life |; make a com­ munity think certain things, or make them think In a particular way,, and you have shaped Its destiny; We may even be tempted to say that the' colossal upheavals of society and the [nations: Is a com­ plete breakdown of all thelpast work of man. But would i f not be true to say that .the cracks we' see In the crust of our social and political fabric are the result of newer and better forces'demrindlng expression and a desire to reriiedy the many anomalies we find In life to-day ?


THE MDRAL law. To attune ourselves to this quest for


' a new an,d betterj social order Is It not necessary to bring our minds to dwell upon fundamentals rather than past errori Must we not


' base all our hopes of a new and better world oil the moral law. and inhibit' from our] minds any; and every. Idea related to any shade of


party, politics. . .' If iwe permit ourselves to say


we are Conservatives, Liberals or Labour, anfl therefore we can


• only approach this matter as a' . member of a irolitical party, we! shall -be allowing partisanship


, ■ nulUfy all the good which' might • otherwise result from a broader outlook.


: to sway our better judgment, and I i .


The whole of the desire ani good­ will to uplift mririklnd ls notineces-


sarlly located In a Conservative or a Socialist : each must ridiriit the other has the same uvge for better­ ment. Does it not appear.i.there- fore, that an offensive of thfe mind


I'ls necessary ,for: we! must • deal- Avlth. Ithe: causes which brought these evU things Into being. iHave We reached ari:epoch as decisive. In Its results as that which sriw; the fall of Rome., or that which with the Reformation witnessed thp risei Ol the middle clrisses? 'What [we need I s 'th e necessary time i to' find th a t equillbrlurn of political effort which will safeguaird ; the continuance of I' o u r , democratic' Institutions. Edmund Burkfe once said, ‘War never leaves' a ' nation I where I t found It,’ arid the shock of the Great War, l’


914-il8, and the In-


clderice of the .present war, has- niriterlally ajffected the " complar cency of our; boasted democracy.” .


own dppoijtuniUes ?” Rotarlan


i ■ ' SELF-INTEREST., , “ Has democracy' lived up to Its.


iHblland proceeded.. “ We boast off our freedom | andj claim that man can claim tollndwduallty, but h a s :


!not! Individualism been allowed to ; degenerate liito self-interest ?, Has I our boasted i demand lor freedom, [mleant that W


tions of sacrifice?. Have we thought fe (jeclfee all sugges­


:too much abejut our rights and for­ gotten the! great Ithlng—our duty ? We: readily condemn the evils of Nazism and Fascism, but are we sure we have no eylls In our own way of


' life In this depiocratlc state ? What, needs revlslop to-day Is the con­ structive principle of social organ­ isation Itself j We have pow to plan our economic and social foundations In the interest ol the whole coihmunlty. I A new inter­ national order is Indispensable If there-. Is' to be respect for Inter­ national 'law] and! security from aggresslori. And a new international order merins ri new soclal order and all.partles miist unite In the neces­ sary social changes, not from com­ pulsion, but by consent.” ■


CHANCE T(| LEAD j THOUGHT. ! Rotarlan Holland ri'ddeti that so


far as the Rotary niovfement Itself was concerned; a great oppoi^unlty was presented to foster and lead


thought along/the illnes of recon­ struction. From the peculiar genius of Its! classification system, which brought within its scope representation of various industries and professions, the Rotary move­ ment brought together bodies off irieri of varylhg outlook, experience and thought, who should be able to' provide clues for flpdlng a remedy


l6r the mistakes arid errors of the prist., 1 Rotary, spreading as It did round'toe world., and embracing to- sbeh a great extent the English speaking world, had a unique oppor- ttinltsfln th^s direction. Men and women the world over would have tb display a broader ylslop. The two Ifeadlng I Statesmen of this country and America, had' given us eight polrits upon which to work, but all the! nations] in the world would Wave toico-operate In order to carry orit an effective scheme of recon­ struction. 'There was nopossiblllty , of one natloh doing It without the help of the others. ; If one nation possessed what another wanted, then there was always likely to bp


nations weye nrepared to share amongst them the good things pro­ vided bv toe! Creator, then perhaps 'we could assure ourselvfes of peace Irr our time. ]. " !


War, but bn |th® o®®”! toe 'A •' T h e thanks of the Club were


afterwards e^ rided : to the speaker by Rotarian jBlUson.!


'Pj


FRIDAY, AUGUST 29th, 1941, (Oertffied sales exce^: 5,000. copies PU


1 Black-out Time,* To-hlght (Fridii i i 8 - 3 5 p . m . i , : -


i I , ■■; , ; ■ • i':- '


schools takeeffect on Mopday, wlii W. Tom Heyworth' becomes hf Of both boyri and girls’ departme: 0^ th e . RlMilesdale Senior Schu,, and Miss Dorothy Rushton takM Oyer the headship of toe Pendh (funior School.' 'These changes were announced soriie weeks ago arid they now come Into operation by the retlrpment,itotoriy. of M , Mtour Larigshaw. who. has- bfeen headmaster otthelboys’ departmerit of the .Rlbblesdale, School since Its Inception. In a; letter! read |b ; yesterdajf’s ineetlrig of the Eduda


I ! Important changes in CIltoei:(


: tlon Committee, Mr. Langshaw said To-dri;y,. as you are sitting 'l i


(fommlttee, I shall be laying dow i my rod of office at -the Rlbblesdal School after. labouring with It jo


'National School; thanks to thfe.verj .cordial


boto here and at- always ' Authority, Managers ah


relatlori§hlp : existed:'''!


on the one hand, and myself other.” '


' ; I j'i!' |whlch[ ibetorfeen


nd Officlals n t to


to^Walte) said the ! relatlohshlb be­ tween toe Education Coriuhlttee.and Langshriw had always been.bf


, The Chairman (Alderinan Shttfe.


top most pleasant: descrljptlop arid hp had served toe town iloyally ahd I t was very .pleasing to


well.


health and strength and ■ that Pijob.ably he wolildibfe just'as busily ^ u p le d In his retlr^riieni as |n the


1 Clltheroe schools are to be closed ' * ' * :1‘ I li


for a week for the Septmber .holidays, from the 19th to ithd 29th


Distress Fund—from -which! local he p will Instantly be given If it) Is heided—will be substantially In- etjased by the proceeds of the two dances at the King Lane Hall todriy; ^ s afternoon, the chlldreh of the rough are to have, a fancyl dress iU, with prizes ' for 'the! best


litheroe’s contribution ■ti" the fd Mayor of London’s; Alt Raid


writumes. and this evening, the ud.ults will, enjoy dfenclng] to the ®MriIn8 -of--the I Royal ■' Engineers’ orchestra. No effort has i been ed by the committee to ensure completelsuccess' of both furic-


'“us. and there has been an ibriost embarrassing ■ rush, fpr tickets. '


4 * Commander Thompson, who .-r--


^ ! Ministry' of- Information, next Abjjrsday evening has been recallfed {dims naval duties,.This, of course, mvolves a change bf speaker arid We are delighted to learn'that Miss )ml Jacob. : the well-known


to have spokeh on “ War at'Sea ” at a Chatburn meeting arranged by


authoress, will, now speak on ■'


’.'-I - ''I r'


totak th a t Mr; Langshawiwoilld be leaving In full possession, of his


'vpry close upon thlrtyrtoree.yeayi As' I do so I, wish to express to to Authority nw very deep; grailtudi Md appreciation for all the hel] qpd ‘klfadly” consideration Which haff been extended towards ! me con sjstently through • jthe lyears eyerrmeraber of the Authority arid Its officials. I caii riayjvery toai ! fully that.my lot has been cast Iri ri jVery pleasant place rind, th a t Ij hrivri itruly enjoyed e.very jiriomerit pf my iwprk,


the hai


Sale by Auction of iHousehold Effe at


I ,1-


B. WeaU.ill a.m. : ; y THURSDAY:


Chatbum (Jhurch Distitute: by Naomi Jacob, 7 p.m.


FRIDAY: '[


Dance: and Social Eventog, Cbrisei live: Club, 7 to III I


Nqpiton-Institute: Dance 8 p.m.. Clltheroe Auction Matt Co..Ltd.: Piv


i T


Show and Sale of Lambs and H i Ewes at U am. ;j:;


House,*’ Whalley by Jo


Whltewell and District Fanners''. Annual Sale of ]Store: Lambri Cattle at Root Fann, Dunsop Brid 12-30 p.m,|.


''


British Israel World'Federation: Md ' tog .to Co-pp Gmld Room, 2-30i. | ]


of; War alrthe; To * I-


Waddington Methodist Church: Ladles Week-end. Miss Rhoda. A. Debt,


Waddington Methodist' Church: Lames Week-end. Services; 10-45,6-15. W;i5s


’ ’I - ! '' : .


Bapk Salerooms:: Sale ■ of HouBehpld Effects by Hothersrill and Forrest,


' , R


“ Humoiil presencfel audlencfe of: this „


had beei| Jacob’s


lectiife, sj entertain


-onions 'means


As ai;


with ri take plrij day next iday, Infcl ireServe! [write thi igreengi'o both tW tlons of bottom! ration and add


.establls.: reserve si form (


must nof name-ahi one whol


tomatoesl To Iml


,by the ] grower,! sellirig saler orJ who wrisi before pa who are i oriquallfl


ithelr hbl square ysT Imum red keep - aril jquantlty |


.worklrig'I ' will, be vi •by whie teturnecl Offiefes bj


jNew 'tea take effe


Milk pferi from Qoti sary to a


■Pood Offl for both eonltsl


hand; lb as:the fWl -of! Food l |


Again


.'specified ri buy'any dll trader nbt| Among ex. istfer of to will res fit|


requlrlpTf food.tradl Is to!Wlta any tra him an'uri of dlstrlbu is ; franiei] dealings: 1 foodstuffs! appointed! cfept uii^e


i offeridet b| preventlne


■As the leyq Intended] I


the lllPtI and to prices tor] modlty toll anundurj


th is , toe (ril eobjfeqtl


;the traderl His 1


pressed . .


. SeptemberJ versary ofT shall be[d Day of Prd people will] s tatement. bishop bfi'll says;’I It r i | Nation sn | ledge Its I., commit! ifB| all the eaHf dlately folli versary of. the great! tory. As t begins, wh which \ thahks, < reniembe and peopll heroic jesll might: o f ' arid gravel rising In t j We know 1; gers may I therefor e-fo a n d ,' fojr them.


was at i Work Ists and of


Mr. McKd


the Trough f August “


lected a fol: the Blrid shire Rdyril i his tot£l j source of.] The Inflrn valued fri and his wj


'Junior S'chbl “ Fishing! rin The preseritd head prefettf


We feel su|


of men missing prisoner^' accept the mlttee of. Fund to atti Town Haul' at 7-30.


behind the! do everyth!: welfare of| relritlves.


girls’ : se itloi Senior Echol the . headnilT who ! Is I leal become herif


The teachl


; the revocM to all the J


■tl he satoel


tea p e rM pi


■tea, will industrial workers,


|i -The M i I'announcd liquid mil


tion of partlculi hand pi will be lc| sent to tl sending l|


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