G L IT H E R O E


a d v e r t i s e r & .T IM E


F R ID A Y , A U G U ST 17, I , Vo. 3 IN A SPEOAL SE RttS NOT tue uc C ^ REJOICE


Sir,—While oile ; c a n j! appreciate the desire of many people fittingly


mavInroDerlvIbe suggested' that In theiridlsplays pqoP*? wi’wil villsl show, some


to celebrate: fhd y I prop ly I


!fj


No 6ne can afforc. to waste the food value of anything in these days of world shortage, certainly not mothers who want tO see their families growing


uf'strong and healjthyj. m:


And because it nerals in green


prjeparing cabbage fo low the r,ecomnj dice: every day.”


T( nly too Msy'to waste thi precious vitamins and ' , 1


vegetables by incorrect cookir g, these simple him s on arowell worth studying. It’s ea ;ier a!t this tijne of y^r to enied health plan, “Eat a greea, leafy vegetable at’least ere’s how to get the full bene:it. \ ■ : '.


detiicibus flavour, follow these rules. Pre- paired like this, it keebs mbst of its vitamins S:


rid mineral salts, a id little of the food § value is lost.-i


: , ini V r i i M I » lU s


2ilAllowiy2lb.for4poriion^Rembvethe | dressing. 'ddrkiorcoarseiouter leaves. Do not throw a , , L,. . > .. l -.i. ' i. s


ij Uselas fresh as pissible. If from j(our § /ngred/en/s; 8 oz. finely shredded raw | own garden, don’t gi thei till neede^. j


I ' ; § « ^ . i. jj j r cabbage heart, salt and ijepper, salad §


them away, because theyi contam more of s Method: |Mix the cabbage with salt s the vitamins dndnjjneril^salts than! the §-and pepper tb taste and enough salad S


bage in quarters aid wash thoroughly.. ^ {Enoughjdr4),\ ■ ! ■ ,- ? Avoid soaking wheieveij: possible. N em soak for more; than Vi hour.


aSdStfiiSisfttJXte


3. Shred with a shara.knife, cutting uctoss from top to stem.


»•w. •.


SUPPER SUGGESTIONS


Serve cabbage as| a main dish, for supper or lunch, cdmbinw with cheese. Use rav, too, as a ^ndwich filling, or served in


salads with hot or cold dishes. ■ ; ' ! i


CABBAGlE Cl^AMED I j


i : I (enough foi 4)


cabbage is added, S.iCook with hd tigMy on the pan. If the CABBAGE (enough for 4)


slkm is allowed to escape, the pan wdl go ^ diy andbum.


:


6. Boil briskly for 10-15 minutes only, cabbage, shredded, 1 large ;onion, shced, 1[ Shake pan occasion illy.


7. Drain offapy liquid. Use for gravy, soup water, 1 tablespoon vinpgar, salt and| or sauce. ' ' , .


ili 'Si


hi{ ^!1


tl ,1^ FOR VAR^TY . 3Q.4Q minutes. (Red cabbage needs longer! l .T j lcw gently until the cabbage iHender, about; something quitd neW and interesting. ] or fried sausages,


or the cabbage will boil dry. This; j


0


LISTEN TO THE KITCHEN Fajl^T OH TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY .t 8.18 i.m. THE MINISTRY ciP. fpOD, LONDONi W.l.


| 1 ................. I


POSSESS THE AlbDED BEAUTY OF A PERMANENjl WAVE. |-


i i EUGENE WAVING (and alt methods). I Sole Uce^ e CHRISTY NATURAL WAVE CUT.


lilvc WALSH’S y O'


, Ladles’ & Gents’ 7, PRESTON NEW ROAD, HAIRDRESSERS, BUCKBURN. Phone 5923


|


Permanent-Waveh b a t combine Permanency with, natural beauty £ure'•teawd in these Salons by e^erlenced operators.


/ngred/en/s.-1 oz. fat or dripping, 1 lb. red ; i large apple, sliced, 2 tablespoons stcwk orj I .pepper, 2 level teaspoons of sugar, brown|


> J . . J


8. Skveatohce. keebihghotorreheSfing if possfble. Method: Meli the fat,in a; destroys the vitimir C; Before serving add saucepan and add all the other ingredients, | a teaspoon of mariafinfe if possible, and toss well.


y^th a tightly fittirig lid and boil


All sorts of additmns may be tqade to cooking than green.) Shake the pan cabbage or savoys pokpd in this way. A occasionally during cooking to prevent the few crisped bacbn pnds chopped small; a cabbage from sticking. Do hot cook over a few jteaspoons of vinega^ and


of wate :r, and’about |l level dessertspoon of gghbage, stir until it boil3,"^eason well, and salt;for'^ch|2ilb. of babbage. Tfe water in the pan must l^e boiling before ™


4. Don't drotyn it. Allow only quarter pint


foJ. another 10 minutes. Serve hot. jjji,.


|


; Ingredients: Ib. shredded cabba^ % pint water,; 2 level teaspoons salt, oz- margarine or dripping, 3 leivel tablesixwns Plain flour, 4 level tablfepoons ^ted cheese, pinch of pepper. Method: Boil half a pint of water, add the cabbage and'salt and boil 5 minutes. Add the margarine to this. Blend; the. flour and cheese with the remaining duarter pint of vrater, add to the


GOLDEN RULES FOR COOKING CABBAGE enjoy cabbage at its crispest, and full of ^


:OLP SLAW a delicious salad


1 ge; ______________ _ . ol many


mood for any bolstbrous exhlbltlop of delight.


Wednesday .inornihg,' revellers ex­ pressed whatoVer spirit wasta them by Smashing one 1 of oilr' windows;


, in | the early hours of


It sdems stran'gfe that for thmout- burst they sliould ihavel selected a houMhold saddeiied by war be­ reavement. Permit rad : space m tell those cbncerned |that tneir senseless action |Was. notj appre-


AUBERrkcfROMPTON.


45| Woone;-laiie,i ' Clltheroe, - ■ '* #1 *


“ WHALLEY bOMPMINT”


and rth'e : space, imany of your readers woiuW, ho 'doubt, be Inter­ ested; and helped to learn ;the powers of Parish Councils, and how much of our; local! affairs! rests in the hands of the CUtheroe: Council. Welare avvarei that Improvements


Sir;—When] you! havd^ the time


consideration Sor those ie t l hoi, having lost dear onels,* lii the war, are In, no


plailet and each!, mc^viiig .body a clear path.


I There are poisSSis bly some thour ^ d s o f moving ^bodies V-bteh^g


-t!:


meiTtForthe heaVenlV bodlqs, even ' summlbned at fioltbh-i;by-Bowlahd ..


........' -------


thousands of milbs aiil.hour, are all so timed that they can all move in proper order without coining in


ViAiit* orA till


gineer, attempting to a;few hundred' t t^ is on- a, bated network Of rqUroa^


wouldl never be 4^? Such a time schedule


that cross and


busly in Its track wRhp'^t ping and without ever .coming to


Sach train keep | morini ,


In their terrifically rA p id speed of T ' ,


contak with eachpther. ■ ' i ! .The world’s greatest railway en­


o^^^


as woiild let Ing conti .nue


ception of system, aiiq order known )ro-thb human mind).aiid yet there Sre! those who tell us ;thqr,e is no God, ;md that the world came into


being by accident.


and even nece^tife haye tb await the return to peace, but It would allow;us to wait in pat ence If .we could ascertain that thejresponslble authorities Are awbfe'q the needs of the villages paVlng rates to the Clltheroe Rural District Council. I nbtlce vHth pleasure that the


from the same elements,' and the ■great natural laws.;bf, thb cosmos 'continue this process of ;breatlon,


beginning all matter of verse was uniformly established


Sanitary Inspector has reported that Clltheroel diistbinb. are now emptied weekly. iThls may mean that Whalley can anticipate an im- provement. iMy diistbiri average Is


sary expenditure, but some, of us feel that Its rateable value entitles


Ithls planet or- that exists through­ out the whole of ;the stell^ space is composed uniformly In the same


and everything: that ; W P


lihanner' and of; the 4ame jeleinents ytlthout. any variation or;a stogie 'exception to these;grqat,laws.


three to five ™eks.p ! Whalley dte'not expect unneces-,


the ratepayers-lo \Vater from which the Insects have been removed, adcr quale street I llghtipg, aiemaU play­ ground reserved for chlMren, and— of course—the dustbin emptied fre­ quently.. ;|; I [■; I


powers, but ^hey haye the right to make a .precept on the Rural District Council to cover the cost of street lighting. ; A1 Parish Council may. Of course, make recommendations on local mat­


^M;rs.) VERA M. SHEARMAN.. [Parish; Councils | have lew


liin^


ters to the iDlstrlct Council. The collection pfl Olltheroe refuse Is a matter for the Town Council. IWh'alley; refuse Is the concern of the Rural District Council.—Ed,. A. andT.}j ■ :


* *


t w 0 anonympus j corL._^-------- - “Index” and ' ■“ Scrutator,’’ adopt the old familii ,r line of attack on


THE ECONOMIC tEAGUE Sir,--rln your Issiie o:


if Augubt 3rd rrespondents,'


pretend that!the,Econbmlc League cohce^s lts aiihs and the nambs of


the Economic j League; which, as always; is based on a completely false assumption.! Theyj seek to


.Ellis and Sir Robert Hadfield are not members bf the League’s execu­ tive body, 'as they have been; dead for; some time, and the Economic League has not made- any profits during the I wat or at any time, for the very simple reason that it . is not a profit-inaking Organisation. It is utterly and absolutely untrue to suggest-th^t membership of the Anglo-Germkh Fellowship, which to any case jsvas' a ; completely non- politlcal body and should not be confused with the Link and the, other bodies under Nbzl Influence, was a prelimmary • of membership to the Economic' Leagije. The total ihembership of the various govern­ ing bodies of the Ecoiiomic League Is over 200, anq your correspondents are able to cite the. names of two who were members of j non-political seeking to the pre- establish better rela-


Its I officers. : I would assure them thqt this brganisatlop has pub­ lished Its ahmial report evfery year since 1919, and! that the said report coiltalns theTnamesi of .all Its officers and full details of its activi­ ties. Lord’ Galnford,!Sir William


organlsatlons war years to tlohs with Germany. ,|: On the question ;of unofficial


%


■rTe future success or failure of your dairy herd will depend largely on the stock bull used. ' A good bull repays his CO it in the quality of his progeny. Make cjertain that' Uie bull is 'of good Jonformation and has plenty of depth o'f bod(y before you buy .him,. A succes-


• Sion of bulls from the same good herd is likely to stabilise^type and inoireE.se production.


) MILK AND BUTTER FAT RECORDS


^of ancestors |are important and .. • should be inspected. They should,^ | hq uniformly good throughout several -generations.


f clws IN THE PEDIGREE


'Look for xbgiilar breeding, con-'^J tinuity and longevity. The bull’s ’j| dam should; be inspected.*''’


ih / p toN SIRES:


^arj’e better for reliable breeding'.>< | Choose a bull by a proven sire.-''


V iHEALTH I j ... ^


I .


should not; bq overlooked. Sqlect; ____ _______ ___ passed] t ie tuberclilin and agglutineition


tests. Keep:your herd clean'. ■ , ■ !


- ' -f *GR0W0RE LEAFLET Ho. 91^ M


useful ipfoiination. , Send for a free. copy (Dept Annei


.■ ) ,-.iBerri Court Hotel,! Ey|ham''St'.: Annes; Lancs.


^ERY FARM A BETTER FARM


‘Hovj to Select.!a Dairy Bull” gives'll tO!-}iinistry.'of. AgriGulture'|;;r..-


-1 1


' :


strikes 11 glvf them the following quotation from a letter that has just appeared in- another Lanca^ shife paper ;-l- , ; r ;


’ ! “ As a measure to achieve far- reaching; wage revisions, un­ official strikes are riot only use- , less;; they are dangerous. They


.Hubert' Smith, the secretary of the Colne branch of the National Unloii of RallWaympn.


The writer of that lettqr was not the Econbniic Leagpe, but Mr.


, undermine|and weaken the Trade ' Unions, : and they antagonise public optojlon.” [


i


J. D. THOMPSON, Acting Hon. Director.


; ; ; 1 Economic League, ' , j ;


'3, Seedall-dyenue, Clitheroe,. ‘, • | it should I be noted that the lastj


home of lithe - Secretary of the Labour Party, Councill-Dr R. Trimby,


day'’for claiming to; be placed on; the Register of Electors (which; comes into; force •ori l5th October; and remairis'valid for one year) is; 29th August ;■


^ ^ ^ ^


’ ; R.: 'BELBEN. : Labour: Agent.j ' j;


astronomers, inform' us that, there- is absolutely no likelihood of our; little earth'[cunning Into sudden and. disastrous :contact wth some enor-; mous stray body -ppqslng through the universe at the present-tlmeJ The reason given! is that the mag-’


“GOD’S CREATION’’ * |i Sir,-The ' world’s foremost,,


nlflcent' ujniversril' laws of the Cosmos prevent: [any - eccentric action oniithe part[of anViPlanetl or movement or progress through' space, that is not -perfectly timed -and so arranged- as to give, each


I


Copies can be inspected at' the were in power? I Labour has .been In [power .about 25 days,


- , ! . Laricashlre and Cheshire .|


thrit the nqw electoirs list will be | publis'hed jqH'; 15th. August. • All persons erititled to vbte vshould make sure i their naines are'on the new lists. !


! VOTES: A REUHNDER Sirr-May I remind all citizens !


' known to .a large majority pf moderns, when he said; -The heavbns declare the glory t of God, and! I the firmament showeth His handiwork, t' . ; ;


; i Of [a truth, the Psalmist of old knew a thing or twoc as:yet uh-


i CLARENCE GREEN; : j,! i * ;. *= AFTER THIE !E:LECT|[bN


quoted at the head of : Carey Lord’s article last .week! referring to Win­ ston LChurohiU? I 'Omey refer ! to “ thorie. who, by j ithqir ’ votes have drlvriir him; from ■pqVer,’’;Of “ this I apparently '.bdse: tagjratltude,” etc.,


bett’


,—Couid woblliiiessptiihindibe S: Illustrated thiin by remarlrs,


! Pfimri Mlnistet because the Labour and Llbefril Parties forcedithe Tory Partjr, much against the Tory Party’s'wish, to accept hlrii as our , war leader.


j Even people of limited intelll- geneq know that Churchill became


■' I I ■ • I ! : i • '


the'[Tories had | to recognise. ;By sharp practice; thej so engineered


iCriurchlU led superbly, as at last ;


the [election that' If .we; wanted Churchill to continue as war leader we must have the Tory Party too- It wks a pity Chiirc iill fell for this “ love me, love my log ” stunt, 'for the dog' in this case was a particu­ larly mangy one, temelllng malo­ dorously of Mrinli h and Anglo- Gerriian League^ nrit; forgetting the friends of Germariy to the Economic


League.


However, even Homer some.tlmes nodS,” and Churl hill made jhls


;


choice. The orilyi choice we had was 1 to go to the poll and vote soberly as conscience dictated, not'i|


trylrig to explain Ito us why the people voted oVeiiwhelmlngly ifor Labour.


of a Labour vlctoiyi” people voted Labour for every reason except that they beUeved to Ls hour’s principles,


poipttag out that Rabqur g o t t en I !to practice woodcrqft and; play a njilnorfiy vote, rind tMs is where f games, for which the W-addow some Labour people^wUl sit up and takb notice. Lrind


^6rive satisfaction - ven r -supporte


jarred In the wanted to win pVer


incompatible iri - f


iporters, that Itpere was nothing ' _____ and on Thursday night having Labour


T Labour party . 'c„pApcc ond on Tinr.-^diiv 'nliTht.


tw I ^ hasTbeen ano.ther popular activity. Ramp fires, too, [had been a .great


;success, views and supporting t ^


[votje. ,It;is almdrii as if he thought that all land taxfers were amohgst[ ' : thb “majority” votes. If so. i t , (.u.


because they got in on a minority o. -


the a .n


adtoit that houses'cannot be pro- ; yjg| duced?” .etc., etc. Why doesn,t he i nombanv’s first icantriin


ag^jnst-us. ■ I ;; hen


®


fdtait’”^tc ^ A ^ th eT dA S t i thev didldnt do something about It


during the last 25 years whilst [.they


adtoit?^-ete. Anl If t h e y ^ y


n’


and this bett


, Away with’thii carping‘critlclsm[ 1: of I [Labour, of these people ;who! “ damd with faint praise ” everyj intention of Labour’s policy. I ; ■The following passage was crilled


that the Labour Party would be,! ^ so'get on * h land taxation- -“ ‘I !•>'*?


!i weS itentaUyelyiflxe^ for Friday. ' - 'W tonesday had betn visitors’ day,


only deepens the Impr^sion that, QguUy secretary, and Mrs. Wish-, thpre who are jnot with us nrej, ^ |.,r


If I —o,., was leavirig alter inspecting camp, and! Miss Holden,' the


up jpf friends and : Thursday, just 'as I Tomlinson, the jCou:


!>“!» jg-j iVl(poferidon,


_ whje will Socialists Quizes were delightbd .to have a ' '


[I Blackburn, werC there too. Read from Miss


relations. On arrived! Miss ty Camp 'Ad-


a great:turn-


Even^r. u. fc> aeclded that they nreffirred to rfrei- ! maiii in and-around the camp'sit


.


jjjg Guides live In the neighbourhood they'had


p:'efe are ideal. ■ Folk-dancing According to ;thbse “ minimisers * ' ; ’ '


can! Conceive of'the; majpsty and ihagplficence of a creatioir.that is so r itolform and perfect' and m systematized and orderly to its jiparilfestatlon thpt eyen thp hfJtoan bralhl can predict a^ eclipse that 'wlll'dccur a thousand years hence, land predict it within two , or three Isecorids of the Arc of: direction to !regarld to the localltyln theiheavens Iwheiri it will occur. | i ' i !


canhoi-conceive pf Its end; but we


We cannot congelve of the begin universe i therefore, we


; i Science has found that in , tne ',MJ . '


recross, and yet;prevent any two. bowls from hitting each other. 1 It is the most astenl^tag con­


Contact witti another ■ trata, ^ No human could scatterj even a hun­ dred bowls on a latge |»wling-gteen and keep them rolling Iniyarious directions and paths that cross and


on Mpndas*_for :'leav)ng a rallwi


rail OFF! NCES Rimington Men Got Out of


Wrong Side of : Train '1


' I Ml tw i Rimington men,; John Lam-


through space Dutbs! und ElthouRb tbG66 putiis 3T6 Psnn crossed and Intertwinfed,'the move- i black^th, Aynhams'|Cottage,. weire - - '


farm labourer,' Newby HqU and Thomps] Rawstho:


AIMS OF ADUL EDUCATION


carriage: otherwise jtlian on tlie side adjoining the platform. Thej'e was an additional sumihons again st Lambert; alleging mat he had travelled on the railway wi.thout paying his fare. Prosecuting for the L.MH. Rai.-


:ton ahd .obviously wept as far as Chatburn, because Lahibert booked a single ticket to Chatburn, while Rawsthbrne took a | return ticket. They [returned to Rlnliigton on the Itratol leaving Blsckljurn about 11 p.m.,i and reached Rlmtogton at


way Copipany, Mr.! Orrell stated, that on! Saturday, Juiie 23rd, the two men jotoed a trill)’ at Riming-'


fostered- by the, British Rayon Federation were described to mem­ bers of the Rotary Club by Mr.| J. T. Beilby, of Swlntori, at their riaeei- ing on Thursday. This service was inaugurated at Mfuichestei last year,jWheh a conference was iheld; The British Rayon Federation’


Details of the educatiorial sitstem


'11.35. j It was seml-d.ark; The guard of-the Irato was Injhls van when he heard a carriage dbor bang oh the olf-side of the train. Looking 'out of the wlndqw, he saw two men alighting from the off•Is.lde of the


1 Lambert got on hist cycle and rode off up the lane; while Rawsthorne went I across the |^elds.^ Subsej- quently, the two taqn WerO seen by Detective Sergeanll .Hesfofd, to whoni they made stabments admltf ting the offence.' | !:


'traimjand they; cliinbed on to the platform and went j into the lane. The feuard mentioned ; the matter to' a [wbifian'ported (Mrs. Burns) and a signalman, and they, had no difficulty In ideritifylng / the two men as Lambert and Rawsthorne.


dangerous


might form thej bplmoni that It wa s :ehce to allgh; of a train a;


not a from


,Mr. Orrell. added that peoplb veryiseridus


i the paissenger never kriew when ■ train I was coming j down! the 11m He might leave the! qarflage just a. train was approaching on thi other; i line, arid, ariart from th danger to the passenger, .there wi the risk of a serious accident occur­ ring, i since even ari open carriage door jcould, to somb clrcumstkrices, derail Janothertralri. i In i letters to; the inaglstrates


a little; country statlpri. The danger however, might! be just ;as great at Preston or' Blackbrin), becausi


jthe wrong sii ___ .


Lambert claimed that 'he was ii, possession of-a sligle ticket froii. Chatrium for/ the return journey He enclosed*, this, but, tpe Clerk pointed out that It was for a wrong date.} Both Lambert and Raws- thorpe expressed I regret for yie offences, and said! theyi.would see that [ there was. no repetition ol thelr[actlon ■ |


Imposed, and defendants were ordered to share pajyment of 10s costs


A firie of £1 III'each.ease was .


c: ,it h e r o e | DiV ISW GIRL HU


By, the time these


homri again after jwhat, I'am sure will have been a! most successful camp,! Thirty-three Guides, 23 from [Read Coiripariy ; and toe remalrider from Whalley! Company, were I at Waddow.'on Canada site, for a Week from August 4th. The Guldprs came Irito camp as rind when i they were able, ! but Miss Leech,; commandant. Mss Bridge, 0.M.J and Mrs. Greeri, camp nurse, were! there .the ifThole time. Rn- fortujiately, at the last minute Miss Willlariis, the district Icommlssloner, was prevented from jplnlrig theijn.' TliC' weather riras [perfect,' ■with


Whalley District Guides will be


DES. 1 ■ ! • notes appeal


only [orie wet morning, which,,|aiter all,, was quite a'good thing; as It did enable the “old hands” to prove to tlie new campers that it Is pos­ sible! to get along quite well even in the' rain.


as, the Beaverbrodk; junta of the j Tory Party dictatep. And now- we find; all the apolog sts for reaction


I a pastime which! had proved very popular—the cariip was lucky to havlrig amongst the Glulders soine- one 'jyho fulfilled!Headquarters’ re- quireirients for [taking charge of bathing parades, i


camp,'.there were riiiany' actlvt afoot.! ‘ A group of G;uldes was |j returning from brithlng to the river,


On! Thursday, whep I visited . ' '


And all -the fiest' p;ople now believe In proportional representation. i They are all souIfifily concMnra, about mi—norities! seems to <


believed that if this natlori was. to deal successfully with the many and varied problems with which It will be faced In the post-war years, It was essential that the people should have' a': better ' rinderstandtag of .fundamental economic facts', Mr, Beilby said. With this purpose In mind, they engaged', a staft of lecturers who dealt with the various problems of the future and, ex­ plained how! the! textile Industry Intended to play 'Its part; li) pro­ viding full .and stable einployment under satisfactory .conditions.; , Mr. Beilby said 'that the scheme


governments and electojates wlR [or a- good iriany yearsri-perhapsi [Iways—be -largely occupied with industrial probleiqs, an4 lilj Is there--, lore of' the utmost importance thatl ublic:' opinion shall be| ;.as fullyi


means that the [minds og


led I to take an interest! In the sub-* jCotiirihall get some Idea of th^ coriiplexlty’ of Industfy'i of! tho varioiis forms of Industrial organ-i ibtlon' and the eau’se’


the achievement of th< national purpose, and of the vrirfing difli-. cultl^s-which may -beset' them.


had now been to operation! some five months, and ;360 leoturep had been' glyen. On a wide; variety-of subjects, incliidlrig. the .(Govern­ ment's policy on einployment, jsoclal insurance, the-.educatiohal process, the duties of local adihlnlstratiori, housing and planning, and the problems of export apd;lrnjpoj:t.


C()NTINUOUS PROCESS


.firmly I 'believed that thej process should'be continued on eveni wider lines, -with the full, co-operation i6f all engaged iri Iridustry.


that education was a contmuous process,' said Mr. Beilby. They hrid tqken this pioneering step, 'bqt they


The Federation’s 'attitude was


It will'be generally accepted that there will be no return to pre-war conditions, and future planning fqr Industry must take Into account the fact that there have been- funda­ mental changes- in the [jiatlonal economic structure. [The I who]le basis of- our prosperity will haye to be re-createdIt lls -neressary that iridustry should otganlee itself in a manner which y^ll enable |lt to conform to the C^overriment’s plans for full and secure, einploy- ment, with good' wagris and satis­ factory rivorklng conditions. - In tlie textile Industries, surylval- depends oh ability to, get rid qf unemploy­ ment arid the even mqre pernicious system of under-employment. For­ eign competition cannot'! be mbt solely by cuttmg wriges. | Other methods based on efflclehcy to all departihents of production must be Introduced.”


“ I think,” said the speaker,' “ that ; ; ■ [ I COMPLEX PROBLE»[


- - Mr. Beilby quoted from ! a speeih made by Sir Percy Ashky, .the chairman of the Federatlori, who had said that Increased provision qf technical training, necessary as such increase Is, will not be Cnoueih. A man 'may be technlpally or corti- merclally very competent to his own particular Industry, and yet haiVe little uhderstandtog 6f thej inter­ relations o f , that industry with others, of the extent | to which Its problems are akin to| those which other industries are having .to face: for example, in' respect: of -their, relations wth the, Gpvernriient or of labour. [conditions and relation­ ships. ' 'The setting up of “lull eih- ploymenti’i as a < positive! State


Rellby referred was Mrt! John Tre-* velyan, M-A., Director 9f|Educatlonl for Westmorland, who eriad: “Whenj I! speak of education I d4 not meani just sRhools: I mean something of irifinltely greater slgnifiriance. Un-* forturiately, i too many | people ln[ - this country have asso,dated thei V7ord simply with schrijols, and ,]] think it may fairly be ferild that upi - to ithe present we,'haye to .thlq country failed to reaRse the slg-« nlficrince and importance of : edu­ cation. Other co\lntririq:have not failed to reaUse Itsiimportance, andi- ; we'have the outstandlflg example! of Germany;..in which, through,' : using the system for pblftlcal'endSj the; fanatical young Najl was pro-* duced to a very short itime. The* educational process useii Ito this way, : is a potential power; and.its mlsusq may,'lead to „ great! darigers. Wei , have'! not as yet; to 'iRls country, used [the educational proce^ foe political ends, largely because wa have failed to recognise its poitentlal power,' Education is not just-al question of schools; It Is a lifelong process, and 'to its tfiiqst sense-ig should be what Sir Rlqhard Living-* ’


Another speaker to ’ Whom Mr, : WHAT IS EDUCATION? ( i' . .Mi


stone [describes as ‘ a creSs-fertlllsa-* tiofi' between 'theory a’nd experl-* 'ehce.’i” : :


' |, BETTER CONDITIONS .


'they 'had brought! forWard ijjheli ischqme, said; Mr. 'Beilby. “ The young riien and wrinien to the Forces are asking' questions now about!their future coriditlons’lri the post-war world,” hri | continued, “ Wri mjust make . the bondltlons Ini industry better tharit before, for that islthe way to ctosite Interesl We don’t want the!same .things to happen as occurred ^ftor the last! war, During the watj workers iln- industry have rippremated varl-i ou$’ amenities—canteens, music while you work, etc.-Jririd they'wllli not|wllllngly return to [uncoriifort--


! It was because the British Rayoif :Federatlon bellfeved so sincerely Im this extension of edrication, that


'that-'they had takenl'l|hese Initial! ’steps In' the hope that other majos industrtes would benefit from thelc experience.,


the speaker were -rijcpressed by Rotariafa'G. Chapmap.-


The i thanks-of the! iinembers to |[ I


: In conclusion, Mr. ^ b y stressedl. -that ,the Federation ||W[ere -.certain ' that the need- for this .broader edu-, catlonai system exisfed, and said


able' working condi-tioilis;” [ FACTS OF INDUSTRY


Complexities WhicU Need Explaining to Public


S


League table to date: ,


iriformed about them [as| possible, '^ e ;essentlal preliminary Is thag eople of all social classes shrill bo :


■"ivCrslty, of the contributions whlc.i! i llfleferit industries can make ta; i


s of its i ;


WhaUeyl13 . Blackpool ....... 14-. Bamoldswick;.. 12 . Beyland Motors. 13 . Bead .. ......... 13 . L e y l a n d ; . , 12. B’bum Northern 14 . R’dle Wandei;ers'^14.. Great Harwood. 44 . Ghorley'l....[.;. 14 . Clltheroe D len


RIBBLESRAI [ -I P


arw 1


13 . iz .


' sAt[URDAY’S


^Great Harwqqd 121 for WaiidCrersilffi.; !


•Read 2^’; iTOialley •Clitheroe: 2l4 'for 9 ■ wick 155’for'6.1


'Blackburn Northern •Blackpool 18o!for '8; IIS fop 7 (dec.)|


BEST ! ' '


[de:l 141


PERFORM. BAT


G. CSarratMwhaUe' ■J. w. Astffi,'qiitheb i B. Wade;:Read Metcalf,! Leyland W. B. Robertri, Biackpo) E. Caswell,'iBrimolclBWlck


. :!,; '" "I’B o r c. Sutcliffe, B’bu


T. Grundy,-Great A. Turner. Darwen I


ba:rki«EN--Fi


. The tilggestgateof SattodEjy^ltne^l^


, C^l^tes mtertaL. wick orij the Ghatpupn-


It Was ,an [Ideal driy foi everyone’s point .-)f ;the bowlers, .wlio brilllanV-riunshlne obtain'Victims on-a ,


'they Wefe -provl'le afternobri’s sport ,fes


¥


,4‘


all In favour of b4ts: plearilrig wseethi) ^r^


li-onours being sh ired ; In scoflng 214 for; aide’s, batting revoalei strengtii)’, especlaly. i facing-jone of the 1 liorml'dablA' com Marohey'a-nd.'Pettyt', long time since -tme-f record bf one wicket (Were 'his figures 41, iWhen , Barabldiwlcl


Clitherbe's lack pt was soon: apparenai iiad no difficulty ;!lii| time. ; : Wininimg the -toi opened: With W. Ij. !


' partnefshipforafewj . -batted iwith confide outset. I With -Wllklj


N. Garnett, arip' M r\Vno //' * i ,the home ,/ciub ,


- aggressive.i Garnett a polishep bateiriat :defencri rind poss^tog required of an opentof


* ithe' fornier : plarer! score!- ffiovtagi (wr:


: iwalting to 'find' -tBe


I, and a separatloni vj : 'until 65, when- Petty [ Six runs later Wqklris ^ Caradice. I t ’(w innlrigs iqf the sm 'were ■ iril his firs


-wlcket.i Fifty rum [board in'llttle oyer


! strokes,' and he Bl&y ' played]on-from;Mar-


the ties ust


(From jour issue August 20th| -1920). cIn consequence'of financial diffi­


(Fro n1 ’ ■ ' ~


the Ctoatbum Nursing Association was disbanded.


ulties, as well as a scarcity of nurSes, '


e Councillor A. H, Cottam, J.P., was .re­ olected president by the annual ffieeting Tf the Olitheroe Division Labour. Party.


he meet[ing was held qt 'Whalley.’ It was renorted that the Expeditii


R' jis usual to go to expeditions \to pi,rices of Interest whilst In amp,


the Army. This profit was to be allo­ cated on the basis of five,shillings per head for the meU who had returned from actilie service. Cfitheroe’s shqre was approximately £400, There was a c'ohdition .that the money niust be expended on a club, library, gyffinasiim or the endowment'of a bed at the local


supplying I hospital. , j


therb was to be |a'special one with . Parish Church betweep Missss I Florrie iterris by different patrols.. Sports Arthur,: and Mr.- Albert WigUell, of


_ . h_


Chatbum. CA further weddmg was solemnized at


the E’The Board of Education notified local AT tORn-HVE ’ -


when involved hi an [accident Coplow quarry.


. . . . . , he


- -f n| •ew country tci explore, but MMr. E. P. Stockton, , president! of the ■ r


.dlstrlbt, Fm sure, but' Possibly farther afield,


iy|a-r’s camp wljll 'be'; ha^d to TREFOIL.


■from Carey Lordfs article! “Another-;m


RMls WIFE A RAVIDGs worker: The Prime; Minister’r i[__, ____


factor on which much of the Success - ^ savings group m Londomroa'd, of; Labour depends is'whether all -stanmore Village, Middlesex,- where these newly promoted novices,- who, ;Mr.’ rind Mrs.l Attlee live, and in five will get offices of one’ kind or ; year?[has collected mdre than £5,509. another, can'rittnd corn.' In other Members _of the_group' include Mrs. wrirds,' they will not have! to let the Attlees 17-year-old sort who is in the uriheard^f M e s they are noV 'Merchant Navy, and h>r three daugh-


600,0)9 voluntary' savipigs workers. She


ent [ Attlee,', is [one qf the country': i.Shi


ife


- thri electors go rfelit to their heads, j Is that Tiieant to be funny or jus)


golhg to draw from .the pockets of


driscribed the' Service M.P.5. 'after , tak^[to gambling onfthe Stock Ex" five years- of active service, going : change along ■with tM best of our with


downright nasty?, If funny, it.isn’t funny eriough, 'snd If nasty, IP'S top nristy. The' passage should! havq


____ ___


-with those who : have fought - to Labour’s army. for a lifetime. With no thought of reward. ,:


wririlth from Westminster, tin trunks' to along : . | (Continued foct of next column), j collect' thi^ landed aristocracy.


from-these gentry hdw to look good. old I English gentlemen whilst pick- mgijup easy money go to their heads. which doesn’t


. .They will learn, INDEX.' .


.terrilbne of whoin is an officer in the W.A.'A.F.


, In ■financial difficulties they must'


(Pjjntinued from previous column). V Anyway, if they, find themselves


W Mrs. Cle­


s anchester Chamber of,.-Commerce, ttated that Lancashire’s pfospects for


In price from from 2s. [8d. to 3s. i0d. por pound. It was also iaimounced that after September 6th, purchase of moist brown surar would be unrestricted, and would be obtairiable it any shop, m addition jjo tho weekly ration of twelve


ounces. I i


Barrow Congregationril Church, when t £37 was contributed towards a fitod for


t The Rev. J. Warwklf Jolhnston was he preacher- at special sermons i at the


County Education ai thonty,, Council School was closed-for a| wejek in-order that the scholqrs might hi with the hay haivestJ


At the request! of


;he 'West tliding isbu .


at .the saleroom, CUtheroej by , Duerden. ,• A farm mowii! as “ Grlfn- shaws,” or “ Champion;’ ’wfth 8q acres of land, went for £1,200;; and two c tages ■ at Bridge, EUd, -Slriidbi £101 each.


' Slaidbum property jWs riold , ' ' " ir.iblicly ■ A.'


some years to come. Government butter, waS- increased


he cotton trade were very bright or . -f^o,|er‘’'camp for into PPetotlori on! Jani ilary 1st, 1921


f .the Eduction ,'Act jvhich abolished half-time employment should be put


oducation authorities that the tectibns - r


WOMEN WHO ARE ^VIED. ■ [I I


o‘!How young she looks;” I Is the remark t ften made about the; woman: who re­ sains her youthful appearance and good rpirits until well past middle-age. The feason is. this: the womail who at forty sive still;looks to,-the ithlrties has pre-'


,-tlred and, worn, .life seems a burden,- ,you lose your appetK e land get irritable and’-'depressed; jou Hack vltalira because your blood Is :e:ffiausted. iThere is, no reason for; you .to suSeJ


y'When .your blood gets thln au : poon


thus she maintains her vitality and attractiveness.


, -• ou-soon feel, the ifi-eflect.


he erection! of a meriiorial tablet to new vltriUty, yo'ur i appetite will Im­ fallen soldiers.


In good, order, rich, redli which- tllese pills create iwil


3s, 5d), including: purchase tax. ,


VDeaths , recorded - were: Mrs. Airey* mictoria-street; Mrs. il.: Duerden, for^


- - - - 11 -[1' i ■ ■ ■" ,


ed lyith'Gisbum and:Rimington, aged 61 years.:


erly ofiMearley jHouse.'aged 66; and - t Mr. Bennett Towers, who was associaj


erved her youth by keeping her blood [lij


Y o J geB •' ■ at I


A wedding .took, plac; at Hribberley : i-i


Joseph Stones, Waddtogton-road, and Miss, Elsie Aspden, Chatoum-rorid. j'


lithefoe Parish Church, betwqen' Mr.


Mr.' 'John Holden Brook-street, received severe face and head injuries


jour issUe Augilst' 23rd, 1895)


The 'Rev. Richard . ' Whaljey, second soil of;


Solomon Longworth, died after !a Ibrlef illness. He' of age. : ,


in- borough.


Longwrirth, of 'the late Mn on the 18th* was 44 years'


1 (jlitheroe-Volunteers returned, on the


9th, from' a -week’s canp at Scar- i


ouncillors-Cowgill aUdt Parker were t associated with a resolution calling on,


'mg of' the rticul u a


for the jchildren of thO borough. The matter was referred to[-a special meet-


CAt a meeting of the j Town Council; he .Authority to provide playgrounds


mittee. i General Pjirposes Cqm-f Gisbiirn's annual


ho TTf.ip.iilt.iirfl.l shnw tnolrl jplace,' On 14th.


: three years’ ministry at;


upwrirds of 300, The Rev..


"Agricultural eti o o Thos. Bri


He and Mrs. Baron wei of several gifts, with w Gqrnett'was associated:


agricultural and


-rfes numbered I - U- ;


on terminated yfesley! Church, e ;the recipients Tich Miss Mary


- effort,Was Ithe besp (for Clltheroe, and '


Astm, cpmpleted th; Barnioldswlck bowl


flawless.' Air the alike :tiq[him; and fie|


’ varletyj'for Petty seven, I different: irle_ changlridg them froffi


-His flilril change w - player; i I Robinson, 'Wl.


■ lAstm had tired c([)nc^ Ills lorig sp'ell -in the m 'was. Warmly acclaiimi


-with ndiich the bqst caught--and bowled 201, ending la pafhji and lie-! later had


. declared the torito’fs c ■ Barhioldswick'operi wellAiid Peckover' 4


. turned "to the payllo two wickets fell Qlrirt after :: iflve - .o’clock,


I - a point: "Peckover . W . -behind the wicket ',the total a t:35, a i placed- him iat the very -uncertain s down I and made


Aubto 'and Marger-® -ten overs yielded orif; it -was 'soon clear| tl wlckiwould'be quite rt


• partner the score ;b - 103 before he wtaslljw- Wilkinson who had! :c


bowling;' green end[' very dlssiatlsfled.’w-ith


: claims for-obstruct! )p went on to play , li'


■: iat417, Oaswellwas'tye 'by -Swales off Aubin


Hams Pink Pills. The [rich,, red blood '-"'’Mire.. It is


tn this way: it is easy to overcome suca Iroubles. [ Youffiave offiylto enrich and


ncrease your blood’byitriklng Dr. wil-i ________ ..________ 1 give you


prove, energy and vlgguri,will be yours,- and your friends will; envy you your ybulhfulness and good; spirits., So gam a' new lease of life by 1 taking a course


of’Dr. WilUams Pink Pills now. Of all chemists,I price ,1s. 5d.i (triple size


: i 1 wick i.-wlcketSi but iB.e.I - that hope hadientlril the match ended iiWi'-T


i! Oniihis: departure^ tl I - !i ,did-have an outslcf


- ■ (to h'lii the loose. -, ciaptnring the remain j


' ■wdckbts to-hand^ CLITHER-


wanting. 60 runs to


r. M, ,'N'Garnett b; petty J. i


• M. [Jeffrey b Maronfey, ' L., Swales b Roblnsqp


J. Y. Lofthouse ,c Cqra J. Aubin c 'Whitaker b R.'McArthur c and ;R. ,


. D.JHolgate b paradice ' D. Hanson, not out


P.i Margerison, not- 1 ' Total (Sj


i "W. iL.! '.'Wilkinson! b -Carl f


: Astill c Bell b FI


decision when a cl^li by the wicket-keepqr The nbwcomer, F. Bell


-aggressive innings.! V ’ ' after!i(c6mpleling ,hls I


: Caswellj as usual; v.| ■imperturbable, yeti he


bah r


'' part to! the red,uqt ’' Barnoldswick attack; i IM. Jeffery were unRe 1 ; partnef^ip of 34, befo


25 Years Years' Ago;


1 - Lofthbuse just re figures! rind [after A,u missal,' iMcArth-ur," skipper,’; and the pt


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