SUNDAY (Services'


■ ’ ' - ! ‘


GHOIR S E F ?M O N S NEXT, AUGUST 23rd.


Morning 10-30, Evening j 6-0. Preacher ;■ i , 1


REV. W. t t JEFFWES, M.C. Speciarmlisic at each ; service the chohr. - Soloists r I


■ MorningMR.^E. DEWHURST. Evening rMdme ELSIE THOMPSON.


You are cordially Invited to both these .^^rylces.' Visiting friends ,1.1 r- 1 are assured of a hearty I t : I I Collections in aid oi| Choir, pundS.


GRINDIiETGN )'1 METHODIST I GHURCH. LADIES DAY


Sunday Next, jjiUg. 23. ALLEN


Preacher : i MRS, , (ofiChatbum:


Organist: " MISS - ■ PAF ; ' (of Ichattoum:. . ' ^


Soloist:


Services:: Afternoon ^ Evening 6 o (


MADAME A, SCHOFIELD. , olclock.


clock. Collections ifor Trust Funds.


Congregational Church. PUBLIC WORSHIP


Sunday Next, Aug. i 23, at 10-30 a.iii. and p p.m.: '


MR. JAMES CLARKE,


! oil Burnley.] All are 1 welcdme. ;


Methodist! Cjhurch, (WE^EY), CLITHEROE.


SUNDAY NEXT, AUG. 23.


10-30 a.m. : j. ' MR. J.i WRIGLEY.I


6^0 p.m. : 1 i : r It Rev. G. IGi SHOVEL,


N.P. SPIRITUALIST GREENACRE ST


iither^ willibe CHURCH, REET.


Tomorrow Sat., Aug^2, •


CIRCLE and JACOB’S 7JOIN (;'!:■ l 6 d j ' . |


a t 7-45, to be taken by


MRS. WALDRON, of i Keighley]. ,


SUNDAY, [AUGUST i23rd.


Our Speaker and:Clairvoyant will be ■ . MRS..1-WALDRjDN. ( , '


. Services): 3: and 6 p.m. : , ■,


Monday : Afternoon^ Aug. 24, ii at 12-30 p.m.


There wlllbU thumb PRINT, ■


Services taken by MRS. WALDRON. Old and new I friends are welcome.


RKINSON


Y.M.C.A: MOBILE CANTEENS. ------f—


1 m miB BOY StlE :B0WLAND. effort. ■ wlU'be held in


THE RECTORY GARDEN, SLAIDBURN.;, on


Saturday, August 29di, at 3 p.m.


Admission Gd. (including tea). I,:! COMPETITIONS.


GRAND COMIC CRICKET MATCH on :


RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS’ , CRICKET GROUND,


Monday, August 24th, in aid of


Y.M.C.A. MOBILE CANTEEN .V- ,..:' FUND., .. V


- by men and women of a Local • : : Works Social Club.


Commence 6-15 prompt. Collection on ground.


DON’T FORGET! GRAND DANCE


Wed. Next, Aug. 26th, in the


WEAVERS’ INSTITUTE, ^ . 7-11,


' J. TURNER’S BAND. Admission 1/3, .Forces 9d.


Right o f , admission reserved.


MOBILE I CANTEEN EFFORT. (Barrow Section).


Grand Concert In


WHITEACRE LANE SCHOOL, on


Friday, August 28th.


Excerpfs jfrom "Sunshine Ahead”- , produced and given-by Mrs.! Ht Gradwell, Clltheroe. ,


I H


In aid of Y.M.C.A,' Funds: ■


DOWNHAM HALL IGROUNDS, : I


Saturday J August 29th, , 1 at I 2-30 ■p.fn.


Opener'- MRSj ASPINALL.


^Stalls, Side-shows' Sports, Donkey ■ :ii liRldes.-


Refreshments and cups of tea. Admission, : : : 1/- •


cup


Children Forces:in uniform 6d.


ildrcn under 14 and members of


DANCING IN . SCHOOL. 8 to 11 p.m.! Admission 6d,


GRINDLETON’S j EFFORT FOR Y.M.C.A, ■


, t ; ! 1 ,in the I > VILLAGE INSTITUTE. NStri


Whist Drive, Sat.i Aug. 29th. .


„


:|i„ . F,ri.,tSept. 4th. „ Sat.i Sept. 12th.


Garden Fete i & Sale of Goods ,


AT 'PROSPECT[ HOUSE, ■ -ii : on i ■ . :


SATURDAY, ISEPT. 26th. ■ Time for. whist drives 7-30. ’’ , Admlssloi^il/-


Tea and' Garden Fete—Afternoon., ■ Admission 11/-


See Jater advert re Garden Fete.;


ENDOWMENT: POLICIES PURCHASED OUTRIGHT.


A. A. LEWIS, ,22, TIB LANE,


MANCHESTER, 2. : Grand FETE


township of WHALLEY. t :


I . ; on. the 1


CRLcIkET GROUND, : I. in aid of , , '


Y.M.C A'. MOBILE j CANTEEN : - 1-7 FCND. ■ - - -■ ■


■: lat 2-30i pim. , ■


Saturdayy August 29thy R.E.'BAND IN ATi|iENDANCE.


(by kind permission I of (lol,Prentice).'


Baby Show, Children’s Sports, other: Sport.s, Acrobatic & Juggling Display bjl Gunner Jacobs, Dancing: Display, Several Slde-shoYS, etc. ,


Admission Gd. Children 3d.


Men' and Women in Uniform 3d. If wet In C. of E. Sdhoolroom.


WHITEWELL


Iteptatlve i companies i of the local Battalion | of the Home ' Guard paraded with the band of the Royal Engineers at a special- ser­ vice held ion Sunday I afternoon at St-Michael's Church.! The service was . conducted by the Battalion Chaplain I (Rev. J. R. H. Glover) and an- address was given by Col. M; R. R. Prentice, who stressed the Importance of team spirit: and dis­ cipline.:: Rousing., hymns were sung;


MILITARY SERVICE.-^Repre-


and-the proceedings were most Im- pres.slve. i


. i-- .i , • i -


i btlween , 1911 iand : 1938 the, average increase in j-eal income per head'Of.ths working: .pppulatlon: was ' about .five- shillings in'the'pound. '


■ Sir Kingfley] (.Wood' 'estimates that Briggs,; East' Vlew, West Bradford, ■ hiGher incomes. . ' ! - ‘l f l - ' I. ■ ■ '


To commence at 7-15 p.m. ! i- I .


Admission 1/G and 1/-. i - i [Children Gd.


■ ;


I Great interest was taken in the wedding, at -All Hallow’.s -Church,


I


Martyrs, Whalley, on, Saturday, the wedding took place of Mr. Plullp Marsh Crook, eldest-son of Mr. and Mrs N.' H. iCrook,'I Gawte-rpad, SPuthampton.'; and 'I^Jlss, Jeanne Hobin, .second daughler. of Mr. and Mrs. 'E. Hobin; of 27, | Mitton-vlew,.


i CROOK-DOBIN. | I At the Church of


I the lEpgllsh


■ Given away by her father, [the btlde wore a' Queen! Anne style gown of whlte’satln with an over­ dress of lace and a wWte'Lftnenck Ihce -veil, surmounted! by a wrd,ath oFprange blossom and seed pearls. She carried- a shepf' of white


Cllthero.e ' . il' - j . . .


salmon-pink gladlolly < ' J . mi(3orporal Dodd, RlE;, ■ was'best


itsher. : • ! - ■


[ During the ceremony, which was performed by the I Rev. Fr. R.


■ ' i '


Cookson; Mr., Maddon sang, ‘ Ave Maria” ; and suitable music, -was rendered b y : the [organist, [Mr. Haydock.


w: I The brfde’s gift, to the bridegroom ! i


bridegroom - gave cheques t^both the bride and? the bridesmaid. : _


as a gold signet ring; whllstj the


honie and later Mr. andHrs. Crook ■left for Blackpool, the bride travel­ ling In a gray twb-plece smt. |


I ■.- ! ■ * ' ]*., GOWER—LESLIE.


of Mrs. and the late Mr, S. Leslie, of 98, St, Paul’.s-strPet, Low Moor, Yas. married at St Paul’s Church, Low Moor, oh, Saturday, to L/Cpl. John Gower, R.E.,^ s6n of Mr. and Mrs Gower, of Basingstoke, Estex. The Rev. H. Y; Burnptt officiated. I Given away by her, cousin; Mr. Robert Snape.jthe bride was attjred In a navy and turqubise gown with liavy accessories an ja


Miss Norah LesUe,|only daughter


cousin, M1S.S Llndp Cook, whp Yor® an ice-blue gown of wool georgette


Hilwr Q/*ppR«;nripR nndlfl sDrav.of Ired roses.


She was attended by her ■ pray of


spray of roses. •• :-Cpl. P. Grlves. R.E.


and Sapper- Smith, man.


with burgundy accessories


‘ILead us Heavenly; Father” and "Come Gracious Spirit” were sung, Mr. J. Ford being at the organ; ; A reception, was held at Carey’s


i During , the ceremony the hymns j ' '


Cafe, and later Mr. and,Mrs. Gower left for Basing.stoke, ; the ' bride travelling in a green: ensemble.;


* [# REEVE-RAl^SEY. and a


was best man R.E., grooms-


reception was helfl at me bride s


' L ■' j


ahd alsb with ah overdress of lace. Her headdress v/as pf silk forget- me-nots and she! carried a sheaf of'


si — r __ —— Y milar llne.s to that of the bride—


were shared by Cpl.|Bulmer, iRE., and Lance/CpI. Graham, 'Hr.E., whilst Mr. Walter Bush acted as


an and the duties pf'groomsman


Mltton; of Miss Sheila Illingworth Ramsay,, of 5, Mporland Crescent,


Clltheroe. daughter of tb: and Mrs. Jeflrey - Ramsay,


Edinburgh; L .


Col; W. T.. M, Reeve, C.11I.G. The Archdeacon of Craven, Citev. F. G.: AckerlPy) officiated,


and the


Land Army, for which Is Assistant County Secre


. Representatives of the Women’s i ■ '


the bride tary, were


In'attendance. Given away by her uncle. Dr.


gladioli. As bridesmaid, Miss Eileen Hobin/the bride’s sister, wore;, a gpwn'of pale blue futhii cut|,on


C. M.. Pearce, ;of, Blackburn, the bride was-in pale pink ,crepe and carried pink roses. For 1 tpyelllng she' had a brown herring-bone tweed castume. Lieut. [ G. F.’ Kendrew, R;E„ was best iman.


Clltheroe, the home of I Colonel G. G. H. Bolton, Capt. j and Mrs. Reeve,'left for their honeymoon to the Lake District. , ■ [i ' Among the presents were , a silver


of the Women’s Land Army.


■ * . * / '* ' ■'! i PLANT-BATTS. I


James’s Church,, Clltheroe,' on Sat­ urday, ' of George ■ William Plant, of 25, Law.son-road, Lowestoft, and Miss Edith Irene Batts', [younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. [Ambrose Batts, of 14, Henthprn-road, (JUtheroe. >


bride wore 'a jgown of, white lace over taffeta’, with an embroidered net veil, surmounted,byia wreath of orange blossom, and -Parried an ivory-backed '"prayer book. Miss Nellie Yeoman and Mrs. Mary Robinson, friends of the bride, were in attendance, gowne'd In dahlla- plnk taffeta with' halo headdresses to tone.: They, too. Parried Ivory- backed prayer books. | ['!


Given away by her father, the


and Master Eric Dowden'i grooms­ man. During the ceremPny, which was performed by the Rev. H. Y. Burnett, the. hymns!' “,0 Perfect


' Mr. Kenneth Batts was best man,


Love” .and "Come Gracibiis Spirit, Holy Ghost” were, sung, tod Mrs. Mary Roblrit'Ph sangj “The Lord’s Prayer” (Mallotte). Mr^ John Gorse was at the organ, , 1 ,■


* ; ■


Edmondson’s Cafe, newly-married coup .e'.left[ for Lon­ don and Lowestqft ,the- bride travelling In a blue


Following a [ rPeeption at Whalley, the


bridegroom gave/p; bpth bride and bfldetoalcLs


groom.'[was a leather wallet. The ayer .books to


The bride’s glri


a ftameless mirror f: 'om St; James’s Church choir, of wh ch the bride Is a ;member, and a epeque from the bride’s, employers,.


Edmondsop. of Whalley. Mr. , phd. Mrs, A.T;C.’s NEW G.H.Q. Y.M.C.A. APPEAL.


AIR commodore! COMMENDS LOCAL squadron. ’


Clitheroe and district Squadron; of the Air Training Corps, In Lower- gate, were officially opened on Sat­ urday by Air Commodore W. J;[Y. Gullfoyle, O.B.E., M.C., NOrth-West Regional Commandant. Before performing the cerehiony, he In-' spected the cadets, | who, paraded under their C.O., .Fllght-Lleut.' C. Parkinson.


: The new headquarters of the


the' squadron on the'waV In which they had developed 'since his ,last visit. As Air Cadets they had a job tiJ do and the facilities provided at tneir new H.Q. would, em to do their


was Introduced by the TowniClerk, Mr. G. Hetherlngton.! congratulated


i Air Commodore Gutlfoyle, who I '


thorn trS 'Hn that. Inh' hpln t.hfim to- help


training now to do their bit In the future to drive the Nazis from the skies.


the R.A.F. looked to Ithem to carry M. Garside (Hurst Gre:n)....: on with the work they-were-npw


They were a I’fine lot, and


doing. .


ceremony. Air CommMore Guilfoyle made an inspection or the premises,


After performing i the opening FACILITIES. I


formerly a warehouse -and' shop, which have been qonverted and decorated for the most part, by the cadets theihselves. j Two large rooms in the basement have been


Pendleton 'OTiist Driye Standeh Hall Pete : :Dr. W. E.( Barker .


J r, O. Liver . . . ; ____ ri J; S. HitShen ...


,W.V.S, 'White Elepht:


Mr. and Mrs! J. W.'L Mr.[ J. M. Pooley,


made [Into , workshops, where there are engines and various mechanical; devices, which the cadets will use to gain their knowiedge of, aero engines. On the ground floor, there Is a recreation room-jequlpped with billiards and' table'Itennls;'tables,' adjoliflng a canteen and; music room,: which. Is served by :a well- equipped kitchen. T h e Command­ ing Officer’s'Orderly Room tod the officers’ room are on j.the flrst floor, where there is also a lecture room and two rooms equipped with morse-telegraphy apparatus;'


i The A.T.C. crest, which adorns been- painted ■


1 with pictnr.es of I bombers and I fighters in flight, i


- whilst the -last named has dec or­ ated the walls of the canteen


'


iFollpwlng the'opening ceremony there [was .an Interesting-demons- tratlpri, during the course of which


navigator arid wireless - operator at “;base,” were In cohtrol, sending


telegraphy, giving therti bgarlngs with which to check their courses. Maps and Instruments -werej similar s to! those actually used in the R.A.F.,


Is lat once apparent, i ' [Visitors were -greatly Impressed


oj that the value of, [such, exercises


; with the knowledge; that, whatever, (mistake^. had been (made! in. .the -past. Britain was safeguarding her airi frontiers, not only, now,(but for many .years to come.;


: Congratulations tolMr. Robin T.


who has beeki succekfiil lri''Ptaffi- Ing the National pertlflCrite’ In Building o f ’|he Unlbn of,[Lanca­ shire "and Cheshire Instltutte. ,


by the skill and efficiency'of the cadets generally, arid went away'


three i “bombersll- set ' but , from “Lincoln” torbomb- '‘.Cologne-.’’ A


numbers In the “plariet” bY morse-, ........................... be


by two cadets, CpL


Mr. A. Langshaw .. 1Mrs. L. Langshaw ....


Miess Greenwodd .. Mrs. South worth .. St. Paul’s Church,; Lm/ Moor.


ow [Moor School:.


. Mr.( e; Southworth ... Mr.'J. Bufler


nts ambert


Mrs. Mackenzie .'........... , . Mr.: Huber, Imperial (fate ;..[ Mr. F. DodgeOn ... Ribhlesdale Senior L Mile of Pennies


School;; | country.! - They were at job]


In'helping e p hem to


CLITHEROE BORi RURAL DISTRICT


The' late Mr.- A, E. ■ ((Whalley) Mr. ' and Mrs. . J. H' ({Whalley) , \ ......


Mrs, Lewis (Covenant) J ley


' 'Whalley vSir W. Brass,‘Me . )Cov.) . . . ,apt. P. B, Mitchell ;( (Cov-----


ames Green C -Whalley ..


OUGH AND DONATIONS.


Troop £ s.' d.' Troop 50 0 0


. J. Berry and Sons T (ant). Chipping .............


,: B. Lewis (Co’'enant)[ [ .......(! 40 0 0


(Covenant); ■50 0 10 0


Whal-;, . . . . . .


Col. J. F. M. Robinson, (Cov.)|, 5 0 ■Miss M. F. Mitchell ((' Mr; E. Edmondson . Mr. H. F. Hayter, .,, Miss Knowlei (Chipping) Mr. J. Stowell Edmondson .. Mrs. J. Stowell EdmoiidSon..; Mr,; D..' Lister


20 0


Drs. Palrweather, ' Rojfle and’ M. Oliver ____


[ ;!(


1 1 1 10 1,10 1 1


W 8 0 15- 9 0


82-0 0 1 0 0


..;...!(50 0 .0 2 '


Clitheroe :' 'Milk" Retailers’: M Assoc, (per Mr. H. (pook).. ■M


Mr.; P. Haydock ________ rs, Duerden (Worston)


I I the front of the | premises,, has Mr. R. J. Caven — '. Sanderson ■ and'! Cadet ( Earle,


-Mr.'A, H, Rehdall ... Mr.'W.»Y. A. Dent ..... Mr.'R; C. Assheton, Do M , Hall


r. R, Jackson and Miss (E. Jackson


r. D, P. Hardman ,


wnhamc; 50 0 0 1 0 0


0 10 6 1 1 0 FLOWER DAY FO'R THE BLIND.


raised in CUtheroe, Downham In connectlqi dayjln aid of the local blind,(on Satur- day last.The! best, thanks of iriy comtolttee are:


Sir,—'The smn'-of £89 13s! 5d. was Chatbum and -n with ,the flower


code' messages to their ,9PPOslte w d'also to the young ladles-who so port.


.the sale of flowers, .tod [hlso- to the general public for their, generous sup­


an flowers. were solq, to the clergy, illingly gave of thehf valuable time to


■ is an increase on last. year. The-amount is 'very


-vejy grateful to all who worked in any I '


V. T.’THIERENS, (Hon. Sec.


(?ongratulatlons tp Miss Rosemary ;Davis, of Chapel-street, on gaining her


iSLAlDBURN


;OUthero0 :Grammar ^hooV before pro-, [ ceeding ,tb the Ripon Training College,


:at teacher’s certmeate.' She was a pupil' .


[have received County Mirioi|i Scholar­ ships and are to attend‘Skiptan Gram: mar School.


'SlaldSum Endowed School and the 'Congratulatiqris are elso due!,to Helen


1 L t . MkH*. .X ^ - - — —' Brown :and Gordon .Sanderson who


My committee and Miss Bennett , are satlsfabtory, and -


. ■. ,


capacity .whatever to-inake the Flower; Day a success. .


...,..'( 1 2 6 ;


1 , 1 0 1 0 0 T '0 0 1 11 8


5, 5 0 0 10 6


2 0


2 0 8 17 0


0 2


1 1 1 1


enant)[( 20 .0. Gov.)..;,'10 0 ■ 5 5


,Coven-[;,25 0 0 100 0 0


j! 10 0 0 OBITUARY mb; WLIIAM TOWLEB


SETTLE I^OETIIY’S PASSING AT ( WADDINGXON.


occurred on!' Tuesday or last Iweek gt the home ofjhis daughter, Mrs.lB. Dins-


o By the death of Mr. William Towler, f Higher Croft-street, Settle, which


dale, of -Outtock Clough Farm, Wad- dington, the-town has lost its oldest t Settle-bom resident. A familiar figure


lhroughout the Settle district, Mr. Tow-, kef (aged 88); was in fomer years game- Feeper for over 20 years at Stockdale


1 1


eight years, [ne. became a. Justice of the Peace. An .(‘outdoor” man. Mr. Towler was an enthusiastic sportsman,- an' excellent shot and a keen angler. ,He was a member of the old Settle Ifolun- A teers, a member, of the Settle Angling


arm. He [emigrated from there- to t uildmg In his home town. During his


ime in Canada, where he remained for


ws^ciation, | arid actively' associated Sith the North Ribblesdale Agricultural Ahow and a member of its committee.


the ' Sklptori Pariament8r.v- Division. His'wife predeceased him'six years ago,' after a married: life of 60 years.. Prom that ..............................


n ardent Liberal he was attached to t the Settle Liberal Club and did mud)


o further the cause' of Liberalism iri t


out he remained active until a few weeks ago, when he left ,Jiis, .home to reside .with his three daughters.


ailed, time bis. health gr adiual "ly f ■ " ■


ler-ln-law): [Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Tow- ler, Bradford; (son and daughter-ln-. - aw) ; Mr. and'Mrs. W. Towler (son and aaie (son-ih-law and-daughter)! Noel and JohniPlns'dale (grandchildreh); Mr and ■ MrsJpJohn ■


Shurch was! conducted by the. Vicar of tohn-Towler, Bradford (son'and darigh-


ettle (Rev: J, G. Hathaway). J Family mourners were; Mr. and Mrs.


n-iB ana -uauguicu, iiuci


daughter-in-law);' Mr. and Mrs.- Dlns- dale


land daughter);,Mr. Harry.Cox (son-ln-.


- Jones, the Settle - Cricket Club. ■ . | ■ Settle.”


Sturdy represented the Settle- Angling Association: I Mr.', Edward -Lord, the Settle Liberal I Club;.', and Mr. Harold


aiw): Mr.'Tbwler Cox (nephew). Among thei mourners, Mr. R. 3.


V Many beautiful floral tributes in­ cluded wreaths from the Settle Angling Association, iand from friends of ‘ Old ,


I


duertod’ herewith teriderbd to proprie- THE tor s' of. the mUls and (workshops whe:re, the


. . 'Put a preliminary announcement in the .‘/Advertiser & . 'Tlmeto ’ .and !


To organisers of all social events.'


secure a place in the Sodal Diary - *0 avoid clashing.


: ;•


■Aug. 29—DoWham Hall: Clarden Fete for YM.C.A. Funds.


Aug. 29-Grand FOte on WJiallCT C.C. Ground for- Y.M.C.A. Funds,: ■ - - "ale


'


Aug. 29—Bring and Buy Sale at Slaid- " .bum. '


Sept.-: 4—Rimington Effort for Y.M.C.A.- •:


Aug. ggi-^ndleton Effort; ,YM.C.A.;: ...nist Drive.


' Sept. 4, 12, i 26— .MO.A.: .'Whist Drives. '


; -Whist Drive and Drace, ^ i Y Grindletonl.Effort ,fo


HUllST GHEEN


( -Durihg the' W.V.S! whist .di’ive^a t report appears elsewhere in this issue—


£ l 7s.-9d.'’for; the Spitfire Fund in, a, iccmpetltlori [for 50 cigarette. -


ihree schoolbovs-D. Wilklrison, R. Hard-


ker ancLR. HbldenT-all aged-10, raised, . ■


‘ : DIARY Robinson : (son-in-laW


ssociates arid older friends in the dis­ Ctrict. . -The: seivice at Settle Parish


a The funeral took! place' on Friday afternoon, when the cortege , was-met at the Royal Oak Hotel, Settle, by many


Manitoba, Canada, where ■ he farmed b Folly Parm.’vrefnlnlscent of the Polly


ensemble, to the brlde-


[Amongst numerois presents was After a reception atj Roefleld,'


PRESENTATION TO: Sift'JOHN AND LADY WORSLEY^TAYLbR.


kerfleld. Dutton, and Capt, 77, T. N. Reeve; !R.E., son of Mrs. / Reeve, of late Lleut.-


late Dr. of ,Tin-


Tenants and employees' on the, Worsley-Taylbr : estates i gathered In force al Bashall Eaves ^embly Hall oh'Saturday to greet Sir John


Worsley-Taylbr and' his bride, and to present the handsome couple with two pieces' oL Georgian silver a loving cup and a cream jug.


or debilitated singing by men’s voices and ipshcere or over-sentimental peri, fomancus by 'women singers!; i Hence­ forth. ffi uslc is to be more yirile 'and robust. : .-The B3.0. explains [that its many] ccntacts with the clvlUari-publlc f and wit] 1 the men and women m the


W


The presentation was [made by- Mrs. Pickles, Bashall Hall, whose; family has one of'the oldest con­ nections > with the estate, iand- amongst ihoae present were Arch­ deacon; Mrs. and Miss Ackerley.' Lady Audrey 'Worsley^Tayor, Miss Dorothea Worsley-Taylor ■ and Mr: H. P. Alrey, estate agent. Subse­ quently the 'Whole company was entertained to tea by Lady Audrey. ■ In making the,pr^entatlon! Mrs.


Pickles wished the newly married pair long life and happiness and spoke of the pride of the tenants In the family.


tpast-rack and silver splt'.ipepper and mustard set from the [commit­ tee, office staff and representatives


pressing his wife’s and : his own sincere thanks, [and.said that he hoped It wbuld not be long -efore he could make a gre,ater use of the gifts' than was possible now.'. Although he coijld riot hazard, any toess as to when'the war would end,' there wab-:- not the slightest doubt as to how’! It would end—in complete vlctoiy lor the United Nations.' •


'Sir John briefly responded, ex­ , i- I ' ,


welcoming her guests to ^ea. said it did not seem long since she,her-, self Carrie up to the district'from another part of [the country -.s the bride of Sir James. Actually it was 29 years' ago. Incidentally, she shot over Longrldge- Fells In August, 1913, just as ,shd nad done that very week. Mr. Edmund Starkle was present On both occa­ sions. If (Lady Worsley-Taylor received the Same j measure ,


warm-hearted welcome: from the tenants as i Ishe, herself; had had then, she wOuld be extreinely for­ tunate. She did . not doubt thatl her daughter-in-law [ would find that welcofte awaiting her. Mr. W. W. Dugdalb,. Clltheroe;


' ' ' • '-le' '-------- - - - - - - of


Lady Audrey (Worsley-Taylor. in mimagini him contorting his vo 'ice wh e milf some!"


29 YEARS AGO.


fellow. chorUssjng a sea-shanty; not so easy to ■ .................................


____ sweetie ” or other had had the good (Sense to rid herself .of .the encum­ brance of such' a, poor-hbarted sissy.;


oariinj down a microphone (because ; it mi y be asked, why did the/BB.C.


State 'culture) allow Itself: to' promote t the.lea: t worthy element in the popula­


us pifi ,e ? Our standard pf values has been; timed topsy-turvy indebd when the “aiii fledged


fthe vir.le and robust—and giveri; that i up t lie past when the sinner resolves


reedom


as such) have, been given the of the air at the, expense of


■


expressed, the th a n k s , qf the tenants for the repast and ..wished everything of the best for the bride and brldegroOm: , Sir John was


But th good! due pel The


'


serving his King and Country and Lady , Worsley-Taylor : was; doing work of national importance. They were proud ; of them .both, and hoped it ■w'ould not be long .before the war was over and they could come back and settle in their home. ON SUNDAY.


• After tea, Margaret Greenhilgh arid Margaret . Strickland, two of the senior children, presented Sir John, and "Lady Worsley-Taylor with’ Spode'ware on behalf of the School,


the teachers' and scholars! ' of Bashall Eaves C.E. School, to com­ memorate the wedding of her son, Sir John Worsley-Taylor, ! Bart.


Lady Worsley-Taylor entertained CHATBURN


menibe cessful


iWHIST DRIVE.—Organised ,


Mrs,, Deinaln. .Ge-nts.: 1, Mrs. J. H) I^v Is; 2, Mrs. R. Turpin;, 3, Mr. Kenhe ly. A knock-out coiripetitlon on by Mrs. F. [Limbert srid E . : Tomlinson! [with ', Mi]s.;


the [Ci.urch Institute! on Tuesday. Play Et eleven tables,was! super­ vised ly Misses'G.'M!,,Rigby and-F.. prizes were won by: ILadies: Hayes; 2, Miss E. Clarke; 3,


rs of the Girls’ Club( a suc- whlst drive took .place In


Derii’al) and Mfs. Clarke: second. COMING-OF-AGE PARTY. — t Chatburn Guide Cbmpany


large'!


Church Institute were the Hon. Rache! Compi Clegg, sloner Corrim


celebrited Its twenty-first annl- versar;r ori-Saturday. lAmorigst the company assembled [ In the


Miss Wiliams, District Cpmisslon-, ......................... il ’ ■ ' . '■ : , ! I ' ■ -


sslorier ; Miss Schofield- Assistant County: Coriimls- Mlss Garnett, Divisional ■ssioner; Mrs. Perclval and


Kay-Shuttleworth. [County


ers, and ladles of the local associa­ tion.


. Afte:- the singing of the National Anthem, . Miss C.. Freemap, the present captain of! the j Guide arid Wnger Companies, [welcomed the, (bounty! Commissioner; and friends, and the new Brownie Pack. Announcing apologies for absence, she mentioned particularly! Misses Barbara and Joan Wheeler,' who founded the 1st Chathum' Guldte


[training girls to. be good citizens. A lively entertainment, which


address. Miss. , Kay.-Shuttleworth spoke appreciatively of the -work of the present officers—Miss C. Free­ man, captain'-for twelve years arid Miss B. Halstead, lieutenant-for nine ytors.,- Asking the Guides to strive for 'perfection! in (whatever they undertook, she spoke particu­ larly 01 the role of the Guides In


Coriiptoy In I August, ; 1921 and carried-on the work for nine years. In , the course of an lintCrescing


by WADDlfl^TON


neattist .war-time allotnients.' The juagl|ng took place! on'. Saturday last and was again eiitrusted tof Mess: is. S. Smith. Clltheroe, and W.: Rushton, Waddlngton, who ■ made: the following! awards Pul); plots (300 sq.iyards) : l.lHy.


view 'to sustaining jlnterest In , the “Dig. for Viptory'b jcampaign, several members bf the Parish Council again very] kindly offered to gl'fe prizes for the, best gnd'the


ALtOTMENTS PRIZES.—With a


DySoa; 2, H, Smith: 3, Hy. D.yson, Half plots; 1. ;R> Nelson; 2, A.


A. Bcoth; 3. J. Jackson and H. Ed- monc!son (equal); '!,. !■'


plott()rs on the "general; excellence of tl elr plots and produce. Prizes were kindly given by Messrs, R. 8. Southworth, H, Tattersall, T. Mars- land,J[Wm. Smithson, Vf. Rushtoh' and ’jT. Brown (Clerk)


Thi judges , congtatiilated the


. BOWLING HANDICAP.—to con­ nection with the village Institute, the final of the bo-yilng handicap was jp'.ayed on Wednesday even­ ing. ‘[The winner waj Mr T. Althara who defeated Mr. R. Whiteside.


------ the sum of 41,500 in small savings. Investments cah be made throigh the W.V.S.lGroijp or Mrs, J, Oculthurst, the ^ecretary. ."!


good slve com tlon raise


•Brown es; arid a charming dance by "two; Brownies, Maureen and Iris Frarikland. Past and pre.sentf Range:‘s produced a charade which caused' much merriment,! those taking (part being Mesd'ames Bolton Denby' Grosvenor,! Jolly; Prank- land and Misses Jeffs and Wignallj “Songi my; mother [Sang" was bea’utfuUy sung by Mrs H. Allen, and a promising young singer, Miss Joan [["arker!; gave great pleasure with ‘ The Holy City ” and “ My' Her®.” Miss Joan i Marsh recited “ Roadside, Flowers/^ Thlee amu­ sing sketches ' were] presented by Mrs, .Rendell’s party. In “Const!-' tutiom.l,'” and episode on a park: bench, the- roles wfere .taken by. Mrs. F Lee,-Misses E. : Conyers and Marlor Hudson. A thrilling rae'.o- drama “ The Crossed , Lovers,” was played by Mrs. G.‘Carson and Miss Marlor Hudson. The: final sketch “The . Lord Mayor’s Procession,”- convulsed the audience with laugh­ ter. Parts were played by Misses Hudsori and Conyers. . Mrs. A. Grosvenor, a former lieutenant of the Rangers Company, ■ acted as accompanist.’ 1


Guides, ended an enoyable after-' noon.


Mr. afii' 1, wii: loss, death m ritlhs-


H. Y, Internoe'; Mary's


oil' Sym);athy wUl be expresed with,


tpey. have suffered by the Oh Thursday, of their flve- :-pld' son. 'Colin. ; The,Rev. Burriettv offlclated k ' the nt which took, place iat Sti. Cemetery oniMtodayi., . :


d Mrs,-David [Duckworth, of dn-stree-t, Clltheroe. In the'


followed, opened with “ Jerusalem”" surig ty all the Guides. This was followed by an amusing action- song, ! .Little Brown Tent;” :bjf the


.whlslj] drive was much enjoyed The successful players were ; , whist: Miss L; Wallbank, Jirs. Underwood, Miss (Wallbank. Doffilnoes: :Mrs G.- Robinson, Mrs.: w. Boothman i;T was served k the Interval I ,a collection- taken for;, the


beirS met on Wednesday evening, wheii; ja pleasant [social evening was ripent... Mrs Jones welcomed the (jompany and' a domino and


MOTHERS’ UNIOfiJ.-The mom-


Supp and Mot


The with ptople of Waddlngton heard


T1


ks Union wool fund. . LA'TE MR, DAVID LUND,


,Mr. Lund was a [ beli-rlnger: for .some years and he ;.was a life-long memoer of the A.O'P. Court Rib­ blesdale. Mr. J. Herd represented that Court on Tuesday . when the interment took place at St. Helen’s Churchyard. The 'Vicar (Rev W. G. Jones),offlclated!! Many.beauti­ ful floral tributes [Included those from : '


Mr. a r id ^ s 'R . Lund. [Mr. and Mrs., R. Barnes.


'


Mr. and Mrs. T. Bariks. and family. . Mr. and Mrs. -H. Doothman; and


Mr. and Mrs. J. Wahhsley. Mrs. Cook.


. I family. : ' . '■Mr. arid- Mrs. G; Simpson. ; : -


Mr, and Mrs. R. Hakp; Mrs. Wm. Rushton.'


Tea was served arid the singing of “ .Tpps,” closing; hymn! of the'


LOW MOOR


chapel anniversary sei were prgached -by .the Shovel- |Hlss Ruth Tct pleasure to the'. servic


There vjere large congregations .at the Union-street Mettodlst Churfch on Sunday, the occa"'


Task.’i ' i Councillor: 'V_______ was at the prgan. The.day’s; offer­


renderings of “ The “ I’ll walk beside 'You


tories were for trust, funds., i 1 I


caslqn o f the ermofis,' which Be Rev, G. C. e wnson, added ' ces with her Holy Crtv,”'


' ' 1 .and' ‘My V.'Wilkinson: n r’ I


David, Lund, who pasted away on Saturday at the ageiof 74. He was pre-depeased by Iris wife three years ago. Of a very quiet dlsposl- tlon,,IMr. Lpnd' had; many friends and Y.on the respect of young and old alike. A staunch Churchman,


:reket of the! death of Mr.


to'turn over a new leaf. J !li.t(


.rid


mbn lai what b tinenta.


available


theD-E. a rieop’ deblUts against whatevg nOt (di


iriitence for its past behaviour. ■ inly contact with Great Britain ■■ to hundreds of mlllloris of l ,. womeri' on the Continent is


by a State monopoly.: (BH.C. has hot associated its


rbadc! s' , t programmes dissCmiriated by a led’


the might of Germany, which, . T its-faults, "is not ansemic and


0. must have wonderediwhether addicted to the “ aneemic and d ” could stand;much chance


y hearron the wireless; A con- ; who judged us by many of the


qbilitated. ■ These, programmes


reedom I- Perhaps it is ungracious to rake entions for the future with'a


(our first thorough-going experiment in oion an 1 to act as carrier to its poison­


semic and, debilitated” (acknow- [1' ■


ARl'has its compensations. -The t (B.B.C, has announced its Interi-


ish?[ ■


, from .......... ................ ........... ' ;. 'anjd.- f - this nation ever , really did wish to listen to the crooning whim- ; [periri;s-that for manv a long,year


! A hatlori’s'. spirit cah: be j judged '


mdsic it likes to listen lO;


have made the ether hideous ( it imfeh i . be questioned whether Dr. [Gqebbels was not Sq far wrone wheii ihe'sEid that we were decadent. ;


Our mu jib was decadent; arid i Dr; Goibbels . listened in tod But it was the BE.C. that foisted the horror (


iperhaps muon.


open;to acle of


__ wireless Invention a mockery.


ri us, debased-the taste of those corruption and made the mir-


It il3isi;nificant that there was little i that wa> British in the rubbishy sounds


nflictec on listeners too idle to switch the wlr iless off..: The pity of it is, that the B; Irish allowed themselves-.to accept .his gutter music-from: abroad. Art ma?.be international; but that Is no; reas3n to accept the worst'from-a foreign country, and by accepting i the worst ;p ly a compliment to that foreign country s culture.; IVlthout natlonal- isrii.'thire can be, no internationalism. ■ ‘ '“ uU is drawn' as a bluff, hearty It is easy to imagine (him


JohiniB


lori of. (xcludlng any form ofianeemic


of jrecbnstrriction-iaftejr.lhe, war. And t it is ,t8.”be riopedi that this, change of


to ! this,; change of policy. ! It may ,bS asked! vhy did the B3.C. 'ever adopt tos?S|


sentimentalism, sliish arid


rirceS and In the factories have isd it- becaus; undeserved-[pedestals in the ,pasjl.Jj


■ j, ( '


[acciin^riied his monstrous mo " IngK down the microphorie.: XT


N in [Of the '.'Po ality. spirit, if'is


O


Peoplel who hate jheir. mothers dissolve etetacles of. delicious woefulness


«


Into over fOr-w! gated at (th cotta: “D


little of jthi d two t


----- jte, said that nine-tenths of his tmusiejfiame from-America.iso he wanted


AisciLmbr :on. The. dance -band leader


wopthi:r persons to admire than some ' of -these iti'has -placed onJ precarious '


the;B.BX3.’s[policy is aslgn'pf a change hroughout (he- natiori, which'; will 'find :l i e croonCr is as out'of tune with the times as with the music that hap


a t ne for surge and shonting and snytpg yea to iffe'wholebeartedly. ■ .[


Ills subject, .hare! are the views Professor C. E. M. Joad, given “Sunday Dispatch’1:-r


I cheati wJVMi, »: couinueirjfqeiDit i emUtiU .


t lowers arid) depresses my One objects tb ‘it also because a] wu ltc


my part, I hote all stotlmenlH I lor— — '


oUlonl.f-


“ iriother love ” iri songs, and those lim' the counttgi: means unmitl- toredom mClt with fake [emotions project ; (again In songs): of


bad-m,lisle, ilt is to be flopad we shni) have riq more of theiri, during the .war or jin the sjiem but adventurous' days


-rr®,^ propaganda as Well as -


Cffiber® Auction Mart; Sale of'$tore Sheep and Lambs,■


Dance, pew1jbn| Institute, 8-12 p.m. satuedAyJ


■ Bring .for


rid Buy Sale, ivar! Coriiforts.3t; James's School, i


."White Elepant (Stall ’ 'Spirlttia|llst > lOhurch, ■ OirclB 6tc 7“45* ■


' Day” In aid of Sailors, 2-30,y


on the Market. Greenacre-street:


Langhol ’ arid . District i ''Horticultural G Society;.iVektabli Show. ■ ' i ' ance at WeavCra’ Institute.


NF.8.,'i‘B’’'iDlv]; .Pkrade 10-0 ato : Moor LanelMethoditt Church: Choir Sermons;! Seryicei 10-30 and 6-0.etvices


Chatbum Churdh Institute, Dance' 7-11. SUNDAY!;-: [


‘ ■ ,


i ■


Methodist. (Wesley) Church: . at KWO! a.mj and 6-0 |p.m.


Spiritualist'['ChUrch, Greenacre-; treet: , Services'S arid 6 jjjn.


™ ---- roses over the door.: ilikihg all sentipientailty, I ha,ve


b contribute to the! elucldatloa BiB.C.’s .distinction;! hut one Or S ngs of- interesti cairie out in the


o,know whether he .was'to send over mstmaions for less slush.l The con-i Xessloil| confirms my Y.orstj suspicions.


- *1 J7hc)i wej produced oui*' owri popular music we did produce songs thpt, could be sung and whistled, which were, in fact, op everybody’s


[' r ' I


We such songs through the Victor- Ian Ai|e—where, by the wdy, is a song


like each ra in mte BlueW a r .,...,


tope found today with the]lilt of “I do tbe beside the Seaside ”?—and ipular music, i “ Good-bye My ,


. . I , M • • * * v *w , wjr v u c n a y , lo a oU lJ t t


The latter was sentimental but had lilt and, rhythm, and, sung ini unison by a t company of marchlrig men. it raised


a '“The last war produced ‘Tipperary”


ill," we used to: sing I in the' Boei nd;‘‘[Keep the Home Fires Burning.”


l he wars that: havd taken place , ifetime produced its own flrst-


he sparits, gave them a:fe'elmg of soli-- darlty and took tired Imen'over the last stretones of a-hard rpad.'I


, ‘‘ I cannot believe that the cbntem. poijiry slush, nine^tenths of which',’ wc are told, comes out] of America, has any comparable eflect. It has


E


whlstip. If what the] BB.C. means is 'that lye .are to hqve ^ongs t remembered and '.rogred


It-is a world in which nolen-and-boys


hen, Jiowever sentimen.tal the . change is wholly to|be


their words, welcomed!”


that can be in chorus, -


. . . . leature of this (Second ‘TV-,-— War has riioref sure|y, affronted he ionduct i tljan put


, flrst brutal assault upon the lives and property of the civilian poiiu- latlons systelnatically brought under] Its; Influeijcej there took place 1 frqm th e ! (Continent Ian.. an!


has provided their pustenance;! arid brutally s'endli|g.thein forth with­ out food [or pqssbsslohs Into bther lands,-Ithere to subsist las bes'titney 'can. It IsilmpoBSlble for the im ig- Inatiori to grasp| the wholesale misery and . degri|dklon brdu'ht upon the ipeoples qf many, natkns, Includ ,ng 1 Germany itself, by! this monst roug! marilfestafion of Hltl ;r’s new ordeft With php coming; lito power of the Nazi! regime, and its


Europb, of depbrtifag; tvhole' icom- muhitfes of people; uprooting therii from thelrj homes


operation


decencies of huma the Gern|an ____


n practlto/ toroug|iout


--------- .the soil that


exodus of (men!: women and child­ ren which produced Ifo own prob­ lems for-to®


piauc j ixum W IC ;


meeting was held Iri the Reading. Room' on Tuesday evening, Mr. R S. ■ SputhYorth presiding over a ' attendance. .Aften an exten- canvass of the .village.; the’ Ittee [ asked’ for the co-opera- ri the villager^ In [helping to


WAb ''''saVINGS.1-A I successful,


■and Austria s .been .settled — ~


Is proving; of ihcalcu our Cause, .The lo-^


procesk of withdrawal from G;r- many which took place in the yo irs Immediately preqedlpg the o it- breakjof ;war, j: has been replaced since by a'compulsory deportat on that has gone,6n, [day by day, until the numbers pf its 1 victims , have become sb enoripousl that this of Itself provides one of .the most cn n- pelllng problems that; will beset (h® post-war worlq. lllar with! the to Jews, .but ;1 that, alre, how those, whp|, got


providing an asylum for the per se- cuted. But , the j: quasi-voluntdry


countries


here rind, In -1 Arrierica, and the addition- and dlv®r®ily ®f com-mpr-


—Iciently early have fob -thp time being


- made ^vailabl^'lniAilled coutitSes id iilnteljectuai talent; thus


busine^ and all dopiestlc posses­ ions suffered ‘ '


refugees Ylh render a solution of the problem ofkepatriatlon and're­


.........._ ]'by [-inosb of 'he


throw to their 'lot with the Herrra-s volk. Wei hays the Ispectricle r ow


settlement dlfiQcult, while It must be expected that sime of those affected j'afteil thpir appalfing experifjncfes, will not | again wish to


themselvek and subsisting, where It Is pq5slble at[ all,: pnly by reason of the I sympathetic [understanding and'


of a. people In bondage, many at tlje mbrey


of, [countries


war copies to'be written It wllllbe found that Britain has once again been , true [ to (her


peoples Wheb n


tolerant ioritloojc of wnen this [ ccn


haptie uf the


Perhaps ni


and has set a fresh example to fhe world In ,i reach tog I out a frieadly and sustaining pandl to the victims of.


liberal tradifion thereic, have r


oppression a


presi'nt,, firosedutlon of the /war transcends all matters ‘ of lesser importance and -any tendency for


teristically: British gesture, bujf.at


■ more strident v and attempts


animosity! I towards: those thus thrown ini® ®nr midst is checked by the Itopact The tlmdiwill


)lces may be raised may very well be


with' iyippathiStlc! understandiug of the lotfof those less fortunate


of goodYfil w aWalt their oppor-


tmade to exploit x.— - a-'- —


and womto tunlty. But, If the luim'edlate post-war [berlod


in a generous spirit ‘ toleration, apd


these unfortunates o burl owh un lolng. Such men


we (resolve to meet problems of [the


of [sterner Issues, conie again when


liavc xecs, ented. this charac­ few


and persecution, pebble, here and


alien elr: oi mic still Ijree to


lable value to s of property


; is not alone Jaws affected Many of ray from Ger.mtoy


, Wp are all fain- treatment accorced


rojduced a world jin which, people aye forgotten hoyv to Ising,. purely, because there are ho popular tunes fori them to sing. ^


I


. 'MONpAY: i ' ] Clltherbe Auction [Mart: Spiritualist' 'Church;j ' Thiunb-priiit .vicea, 2-30 arid 6-15 pan.


----------- -


G'rindlelon Methodist Church, Ladies’ . Dayf Services 2 and 6 P-m.


Congregational i Church Servic s ;. 10-30 and 6-0. :


I i Comic Crlckjet Match, Church Meadow.


Ih e Pajlladilto: Monday 6-0 and 8-15; Tuesday [to Friday, 7c30; Samrday, 6-0 and 8-15 Matinee, 2-15, . [.


■ '. nesday and [Saturday, 6-0 and 8-15. Matinee Saturdajj, 2A5. , |[ , The Grand: MJonday, XlueSriay, 'Thursr day, Friday, 7i30j Wednekay and Saturdaji, " I Wednesday,


Rialto. [Blackburn; Cbntiiuous, Monday 2-30; S:i^turday.


a nk 8}l5, Matinees:


Whalley Monday to Friday, 7-30j' Saturday, 6f) a:id 8-15.


!


.Clltherbe Auctljm Mkt: ■ Catlle, ,l0-30


am. WEDNESDAir:


■Moor Lane I Me, Conbert, |7-3t


Dance [in Weavers’ Institute, 7-11. ( ■ FRnjAY'


i [|


-A " [ ,


"


ihodist Sunday School: Park House, Sawley.


Concert in Whlteacre Lime Sohqoli for ^Baig-ow Mobile Canteto effortll 7-15.'


2to Friday, ffom 6lp.iri.: Saturday at XDEikDAY:


-30;: 6-0, 8-0, Matinee daily, 2-30.; Sale of Dairy


King L ine Picture Ball; jMonday Tues- . day, Thrirsdliy, Fjriday, 7-30; I Wed-


Grading; 9-30. I


at


arden j Party ■'at Staple Oak, Dunsop - ■ ■ for Y.M.q.A._ D Bridk: — ____,


want wmeii men and races and [creeds may tread,, seoiim


■ -Hitler- built his power, so .pear y succeeded-, to destrbylng the wnole structure of tomllsed society.! we can! ultimately spproach the.broo-


which. In the'ptot'and in the pre­ sent, has dug 'such] an abysmal pu o f , human mlseryi'suffertag and degradation. ■' This 'evil of refiglous arid racial Iritolerarice, upon wh'Ch


r from the |( hideous nightmutb to ecurring: brutality! and opprqssiqn


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