C L IT H E K O E A D V E K T B E R & T IM E S
BOWLAND WATER SCHEME RATE FOE COMING HAIF-YEAR
xgreat ^lentists the agnostic la
jg (or is it doubting?) that, the ict can mow anything outside of e For a scientist j to carry, this
lUld not) be certain of anything,. )r' of external realities nor even own existence. Surely if any-
mean ^iversal doubt and the of all certitude and truth, since
into the spher^ of science, it
lof the sfenses, to deny (or doubt) Ithe intellect can achieve kno'w- and to sit down charting mono-
could induce intellectual despair ifteningj of | the brain, this could, refuse constantly'} to allow the ct to utter: judgment on the evid-
lisly "I don’t know, I can’t know," [to my mind savours less of logic 1 of lunacy.: It is not the supreme
put the al 8, etc.,'
|m, Nottingham. IE VALUATION Ot LAND
V syste [many vbmen
amon
lication, of the intellect. i W. KENYON.;
t,—The letter, by “ First-Time i " is ti) the point. There ls_ a
convictions will fight 'em those
luncU
n.eetlngs ulttee
lof party actions, I
[hi ■^1 buying
0 agnosticism being the only logi- ^ (titude loria scientist, I should say it; was the oije illogical atti- , It C£.n ;be achieved only by , one’s jnind to the evidence, by
ceptlon, t ' 1 ' ■; j' ■ , ' ' M
at their: monthly meeting at the Town Hall, ;Clitheroe, on Monday afternoon, i approved to principle a regional scheme 'to supply the, southern portion of, the district; with ivatef. A copy of a report upon water supplies within the district, prepaired byl Mr. A. Brooksbank, M. Iristj C.E.)M;lnst. W.E.,|, Is to be submitted I to the .County Council' for tlitof obsfervatlons. : j
Bowland Rural District Council,
the doming half-year should ,be 7s. Qsjlp. the £, making i a tjotal for 'the ydar''of 15s. 5d.
i t was decided that the.'irate for
. Conimitteel were made (subject to approval of the Regional Food.
Notolhatlons to the Food Control ' BUILDING : ■ ' " ;
,cer) as'follow: consumer mefii- ( Mrs. G. Lister, Mrs. , C.,
. trade members, Messrs. ,N. Water- worth, R. Herd, J. Howard, T.
j ‘inany people that the m i Is .breaking down, are hoping that :men of moral principles and ■ come forward lines Irrespec-
;. He would then know which } •to.turn.' I
[of Idhd.i. Otherwise it would | Information to the land specu-
bsuafly [because they land or have a scheme necessitate the :pur-
Issues and [party re driven Into
ippe' nb one,believes that the :e\offt”|ln: the: lind racket h a s ! solvM' by comn^lttee silence or ;
! ■
di ’They are, njerely making the i of things as they are. e only) thing that will end' th is ! of business is a public an d !
ie po^erj of compulsory pur- si To believe so ts not to under- i
ilally - imade valuation which ^ Id serve as a basis for taxa- for I compensation when governments
led, land, i The [price could be ,ght tb the test of. recorded
1$ yet there is no indication; that Labour . Party-\ylll give to the
fr'whei.'mfiklng decisions or in Isis.'. , ' '
' '
It respect "they ^ e no different the ’Tory Party. Nevertheless, in both parties right thing if
jmunlty the land values that mg .to] the coiiiinunlty, and' In
re are jood men woulc. dp the were free frpm their party . I
ilnatloi'.
[tlnuous process of betterment lall v e come to almost a dead I?' Vlhentthe people realise
'doubt in good!.time produce , But the point of high rents, rate i and taxes are .the [de- nlnlng factors. Shah we haye a
'Uses are: priority No. 1, and parties will promise these, .pd
I t land rent cannot be fixed by In-made laws,, 'then they [will Use that as land rent Increases ges and interest!fall, 'and 'there-, I hangs my story. lalley. . r
■
F.aS. ' I ! DUTCH PEOPLE NEED HELP
plr,—Seme time ago Clitheroe pie did good work in providing pltalltiy to Dutch chlldre a■ ' 5 ir '
preclatled. [ There stlll.lhoTyever, at need in Holland—an
ssilre !them[ it was touch
[rough the; medium of personal htacts I find the greatest need Ibe for boots, shoes and/ clqthlngi |her.n(^w or second-hand, and I make 'arraiigements ‘ for their
portunlty ffor [helping hands,
[rough, though there can [ be nO] Isolute guarantee of delivery to' a: jeclflc person. The members of le Du(ch Esperanto Society in : tterdam, whom I kno^ berson- y, would carry put thb distribu- They are. fairly stropg, and - now growing rapidly f after
[tributlon where they are most (ed'ed. Parcels are getting
|Mr.,,:T, pehue, ner
Igarett ay the lually
tog b ^ e d aind driven underr| lund under Hitler, when they ked to-thb sabotage movement;. H.[ Taft, of 6, Milton-’'
[dgmen,t from j the recipients,.
felr gifts to me, or to Mr w’lL L ip BRIE
arltably , disposed kind iweltome' Will
:Sented to[ Identify himself with - is apieal, and ydll endeavour to t fori'lonors a personal acknow-r:
s , tobacco and :mohey to cost [of .tijansport yvould be anyone
rley[
[Up-Bi}ooks,i ciitneroe. LAS5HOjLJS]i CHOPPING
[ The [;dlnistlry of Agriculture and Tisheries, after, consultation with Ither Ministries l and the
N.F.TJ.,
[hich could ber than .those
I as reppto^ Orders, nlted the
Jlasshcuse arc'a to foodcrops. ’Ifie lounty War Agricultural Executive lommittee have! been: asked fo
[ho urdextake to devote not leM lan 7) per jeeni. .of th e ir-h e^d
____ ___ I of food; Fuel will i maJe available to tlho^e growers
devoted;
to.crops
Irepar; a list, of such growers fpr ae Information] of th # Regional
bai Officers!] of. the Ministry :.pf liel a ad This, arrangemjent dpes
yer.iri.'-'
ir'which arej not-prodilcjlng p i ^ ^ or s^ile. As regards ' [rowers, produeprs of [
•piowei's who I are not p - r e p a r e d to liter Into anl ,undertaking i as de- Jprlbe. 1 above! wdjll be allocated otoy , 1 minimum supply of fbel for to® i areservation of their midleus stoqp i. Fof pi; mts and flowers, j j!
Ixlstliig artongemento .for' luppllJs will continue; [GlaisshoU^
S
nl, and [ownerso:| jple plant I coiled’'
j • i'*"
• gluishouses In prlvajcinot apply ’■
Q gardens , specialist
ilants i for I I specially
ons, j 'tlie
Horticultural whiih; ' have to gl bouses
y send; Taft. [
Clitheroe, I secretary of the : butch effort,, has kindly
I I
lidard o f ; moral' values — a rlbn to which iwe can 'always
lur tail i.?r Why| should we not V? Furthermore, the great, pressing heed bf the moment, thattwe are beginning our istruction, is o establish a
nyhow,
national what is
the valuation
■ al metoorlal service In Grlndleton/ parish Church.
members of the Council contri buted to a collection for a poppy wreath In connection with Armis tice Sunday. It is intended to hold
Following the usual practice, :
congratulailon to Councillor Gar rard : on hls[ appointment to the position', Qf' [Surveyor General! to the Duchy of Lancaster. Counclllbr R. Hltchln, J.P., pre
cllfle)., ,and. Councillor! Tattersall were]appointed, to inspect some timber houses (similar to those to! be built} -to, 'this district): which are to'cobrse.'of creation at Watford. ■ It was; decided to send a letter of.
The Surveyor (Mr. R, Htoch-
Tittersall, Miss V. M. ^Gar^lett,■ Mrs. L. Smith, Mrs. P. M. Barlow,' Messis. R.' iEtltchln, H. Hartley, J.. Watson; A Garrard, .J.lEmwood;
:Holgate,: R. Spearman; ,and one; tradej; employee member, Mr. T j Blow, i ' '!
iitlon; dairy at RodhlU (3atei for Sawley Estate, Iltd;; -cottages at Newsholme, for Mir, J. E. Fattbrlni; cowshed at Fell Side Pafm, for J. Read. ! Consenf; was| also given In respect of proposed! alterations at Waddojw Hall, ifhe dairy at Rod- hlll! Gate}' the cottages at News- holme,' and the [cowshed a t Fell SldeFarm.
proved:' Conversion of a coach house at Gisbum! Park into, a cot tage, for Hlndley Estate Co.; alterations to outhouse at Wad- dpw Hall, [ for Girl (Guides’ Assocla-
’The following
MATTERS plans i were
Iron work at all the Council Houses, was reported to be In heed of re painting. [The Surveyor!stated that his workmen would not be available for i some; time, and It was sug gested that It shbuld be left over till spring.'The. necessary materials will be provided [for'toy tenants
The ^extem'al [wood | work and ! |
iCovtocil to R. Wdllbank, WUlc^ Farm] Glsburn, arid to C.W.S;, Ltd,, Higher. House, Mltton.'i
sided, and others present were: CounClllbrs J. Watson, L. CoUlnge', W. W. Dugdale, T. Holgate, H. Kay- ley, T. i Walker, S. Walmsley,- H. TattersaUiiWi Prc(ctcr,.T. Eastw()od .and T.'Robinsoa The ,minutes contained jth^‘foUpwlng:!
- proxlmately 12,543 gallonsrper,day;; Sawley, 98,000 (2,743); Rlmington, 307',000 (8,771): Newt[on, 71,000 (2,030). Thesfe figures were approxi mately thq sm e as in the .previous five weeks, | .
the ' Council’s mains for the five weeks ended] September 14th was; Grlndleton, 439j000 galldns, orap-
C^NSUWOPTION OF .WATER; This cbnsulnptlon of water from
'ibeen obtainable during 14 hours of was resolved ■ that the
■ A letter! 'frpm the tenant of the Thrqe Pishes Hotel, Mltton, com plained of the unsatisfactory state of the water supply! pointing out .that bn occasions no' water had
'. |[
'with a view remedied. A! Ministry
the day, .'It Clerk draw
ittentiori to the matter to 'the position being
related .to -the disposal of water supply-, facilities' and sewerage plants provided by the Govemmenij during thb war'In ribrinectibn Mth camps, hostels or factories. It was resolved to make, application to toe. Mlnistry . for' retention of a drinking water storage tank In stalled in connection with the R.A.F.; camp near Ray thome, as it would probably be useful to supple ment the homestlc' water supply at Paythorne during periods of shortage. |
Of Health circular ■ '
supply at Gisbum was in a very unsatlsf actofar condition and 'that part of the shortage was occa sioned by a I leak from the mato' in the neighbourhood of Coal Pit-lane.; It -vvas resolved ithat :the Clerk draw! the! attention of the owners to this matrer and urge that the necessary: repairs be effected.
It was .reported that the water
SUGGESTED REGIONAL SUPPLY : SCHEME
Mr Arnold Brooksband,
M.Inst.
C.E!,
M.Inst. W.E;, In a repbrt, out lined h is ! proposals fo ra ; regional scheme to supply 'the southern
,pf the report be submitted to the ^County Coupcll for 'their observa tlons.
DUNSOP BRIDGE AND WATER
j UNDERTAKINGS _
portion of'the district, lit was re solved that the,(^uncll approve. In principle a scheme, and .that a copy
carried put at [farms fo^,^Jhe cleanliness of cowsheds, dSlrles and utensils. ;
■Thirty [ - two Inspections! were ! | j
RFCOYERy OP EVACUATIOR I .! . [: EQuiP|®NT
,
a Ministry of Hejalth: circular gardlng recovery of beds and bed ding xer(ialning Iri the custody of householders, whlbh was orlgtofdly Issued for; the [use of billeted, per sons. . It ; was: resolved that out standing!. , iequipmqnt be coliebted and returned to store.; ■ ' ■! | ' A letter frbm^^ ijhe Yorkshire
The Clerk reported the recelp
■ Licences fori the production of “Accredited" milk, It [was stated, had beeri granted by [the County
■prepared; to undertake the work themselves.
j.' | ' . |
•thUt the Council [ should take over Uib Gisbum water undertaking, and a deputation!-was appointed to meet .the company’s representa- ■tives.
■tatioh frpm the B[lndleyiiEstate](jo.‘; ■ mnnity.lwhen: they are forced,
should take over! responsibility for the water supply, undertaking; at Dunsop Bridge. |iesolved that|the offer be gratefully 'accepted.,. Referenbe was made ■to the liivi-
CONSERVATWB SAY “SQUARE DEAL’’
“ 1]IEVER ABUSED OUR MAJORITY”
! -
the statement by Labour that the Conservatives only do, any thing fpr the welfare.ofthe’ comh
: addressed by the; Conservative candidates in ; the . Municipal Elections.
declared Conncillor H. Cook jai a meeting on ! Monday evening ini St. James’s School, Clitheroe,
:
Town Council, It Is true, but I think they csui -at.least give.i-us credit for the honesty of our convictions, as I give them credit for their opinions. We have never hbused our- majority, and have been; as • fair as possible," added Councillor Cobk. ■
“ We-have a,.majority on the “ There is no justification for
Ladies At thej
of local not a I do cj
services. at the long pfei
repres commi
Aiiil Geihlemen, requ
fi »nhco
toive t ty io an
and tote trust furthei,
add to ti count;ry
' USi' ;c : o:e e
tovenji dent : toeni
have decided toj offer toy [
..Independent candidate jnlng election, [rover a lave made a close study i mpnt affairs. Although
St of many ratepayers of all sections of the
,ie
of advanced economics, have the necessary; tact for the .ratepayers to mpartlal. discretion to
;eneraB; wet
, -toy project ,likely to i-betog of the town and
’y.
Clitheroe and district to worth while plays perfbrmed by capable artistes has beeri reflected to the large audiences iof,!rplays! to the Parish Church Hall. On Friday and Saturday, “ The [Co!^ Is Green” (Emlyn Williams) was given, and onl Monday.and ’Tuesday Sheridan’s classic comedy, VThe School ]for Scandal,” was thb attraction. Pre sented under thej ajusplces . of the Arts Council, which [has now taken over the activities of
C.E.MM., both plays were, well-istaged and pro-' du<^.
The interest bf the people !of T ra c to rs a re sp e ed ie r than
•horses, so th e r e ’s a .g r e a te r s t r a in on implements., 'F a i lu re
■ to re a l is e ithi^ c'auses. iiore breakdjwns lihan anythin!' e l s e .
i^Your enemies a re r iu s t. d i r t , . loose n u t s ,!.maladju^'iments , i ’ and la c k [o f lu p r ic a tIo n I
1 ,,
Emlyn Williams Is a. fine crafts man of the theatrb and his play,
I Councillor: I. T. Rushtbn,- who presided, said that while CUtherbe
'■ ,.....
jtum: of [peace. Councillors! were needed who Coiild Jackie thlsworki puccessfully. First need was houses for - the.. men who- had been ,de- prlved of home life during the wax> (and this would be one of the malm planks In the Conservative pro- gramme.q'Other needs hicluded a cottage hospital, a maternity home; and baths,,.
' ;. .
RATEPAYERS THE ! SHAREHOLDERS I I
the question of municipal finance, and) briefly touched; upon the way money is! raised and expended.! He compared the running of a town with iithe [ runrilng of a company. The ratepayers were the share holders, and their dividends were represented' by the .amenities and facilities [which'the town provided. The councillors were .the “ direc tors’! appointed by the ratepayers, and their fee !was the pleasure to be derived from adtolnisterlrig!the town’s'affairs. Mr, HJ Blackburn said, he -was
Councillor J. Driver dealt with
parambunt problem confronttog Local Authoilltlia '3ood houses, p whether erected by din ct labour or by private enteipfisi , wl r receive ; my whole hearted SuppOt, providing they .are substantially built and equlppto, as far as possible, with
those.modern labour- saving devices which'will lessen the work, of t ie ho isewife.. I haye heard a suggesUoii for Bats as an expedient | to the hpusiig ptjblem. This, I Ptomise,, will be vl 5orou >ly opposed by, me, as I am all for privacyjOi home life.' |
Housing; Ii; my opinion this is the
Interested! In providing as ;m,any amenities' lor the public .as M reasonably possible,! and thought partlculalr attention should b e ^ d to the Castle and ite grounds. Pub lic batito were very'.desirable, but there w'qre many services! toore Important. :
Whitley Council enclosed a metoor- anduto on the rehabilitation ^nd re-settletoent of. ofideers returning for [ doity -after war service. Re solved th'at .the (Council approvb In principle! the recommendations set out. In view of the stoall.riutober of the Council’s officers concerned, be
individual consitieratlon to given jin !each: ca^.
■
! :■"!:' 1 ■ THE SLIP AT WHITEWELl
ascertained to settlemerit of
The recent slip at Whltewell was
,t[^?,l) „the .pipe. line, .had',settled, causing the collapse c>f the 9-inch
Board’s pipe track. It.'was reve?iled‘
have been caused by the Fylde Wqter
'surface rirater [dralfl, .and this had caused siirfacel water,to seep alorig the' line Of the Water poard’s 'pipe track for sotoe distance, washing away. earth fouridations of the highway.!
the! parstpet -^al of ithe Coilnty Bridge at Dunsep Bridge, which had been knoqkeq- down by a mlllr tary vehicle.
owned by theJFyJde Water bu The County (jourictl Is:asking Board tb dedlealte. the! land formlrig [part of the highway.
on the [Clapham road ! on ;
vleyori referreh places which havq been constructed ■..............
! A letter from Repairs have been- carried out to i I
houses, but tor Industrial develop ment. Negotiations for the dcr velopmeiiti} of the. .borough had, to be kept (secret .as. far as possible^ but there were -several buildings which would' be. comlrig; ■vacant! and for which application had' beeii made. Other amenities Included' facilities; for sport'land additional playing space, for children. : .
CbuncUlor C. Chatburn; em; lasisedrnot only 'the need .foi;
EMPlioYMENT WITH GOOD ' WAGES'
the County Sur- to the passing
■ ^and as
County Goiinc] tance of [ Gertoan! prisoners of to help With c|e4rlng: up some of the road-side ,ydrges[ which., had become ! overgrov^ vnth noxious weeds. iThe pourity Surveyor
HffortS'were!: being made bv to obtain- the a p s - war
the
way within the district requiring lattentlojiL I ‘
quested details of lengths of-tog
HOR'riCDLTURAL LECTURf: j ^ ; II
schi^meI GISBURN C 0 u n ,t!y Agricultural ■
to the^offer bn behalf of [ the Duchy of Lancaster ' that the Council
Further consideration! was given WEST3I0BLAX])
BEAUTY SPODI FOE NATIONAL TKUST
part of it, has come into the hanp of, the National Trust as a result of the efforts of the local Pansh CounqiL Well-known to thousands of'Lancashire and Yorkshiiie folk who, ;are lovers of the countryside, the Knott ‘merits the " description of “ a bit of unspoiled Eng-;
Amside Knott, or a considerable or.’bus.',
and satisfaction in learning that only a week: previously, the .Grey Court Fellowship acquhed a ' large house— formerly a residential school—known
There will be still further .intel’est. ' ■ '' i
I people have I been enabled weekly to eiijoy a restful and recuperative noli.'-
as “Parkside’’ situated at the foot of The Knott, m order to extend the work which Grey],Co.urt, .Hest .Bank, has carried >on sb successfully and ihten- sively, and where some fifty, to sixty
day. It! is hoped to open " Parkside [’ to visitors early next -year. Delight fully situated, 'it overlooks the Levens estuary land; commands a panoramic .view of the Lakeland mountains.
; ORDER S^^D POTATOES NOW. ■ : -M ’! !i • i-, i : : 1
:; exactly ihowj they stand [and will be jWe to arrange ‘theri stdoks in good i ; time for, early I deliveries. ::
' Seed! potatoes from Scotland come !to England knd Wales chiefly by rail (Ond sea:; odtbber, November and D^ j cember are the months when the raU- I ?ay compailies can best' carry this 'trafac. ! Potato growers aretherefore .advised'to Order their seed' for next year’s planting as soon , as possible. If mis is done,! suppliers will then knqiv
.drew .attention to [a scheme wh$re-> by public organlsatloris could [ob tain, 'free of charge,'! lecturers, on food production to allotments and private gardens, i ' ! .
A' letter from !the :West Riqing Organiser
i T GISBpRN.
land." Some^ eight miles from- Carn-j forth, it can easily be reached by'train'
general meeting! was held : on Montoy, but.: was i only poorly attended. The balan'oe Sheet showbd a' healthy state bf affairs, due; mbinly to incretod members’;, subscriptions I and billiards receipta ''Officials Were elected for [the
coming.year, with Mr. ;J.!S. Precious, secretary,; apdiMr. .A. Parker, treasurer. p lt‘"was not possible to’proceed with any
■ LISTER INSTITUTE.—’The anifuai , . y .1.
owing'to' inability' to obtain a 'care taker. Al further appeal is to be made to try to fill this vacancy, iri order that rtoreatiOn.'for.'leisure noUrS' may be provided during! thel winter for youths
rogramme fori the! immediate, future, |
not pay! refit. We , must'have em^ ployment and: good wages. Ret mtodtog electors that women who wanted' to. go to the clinic with their children had to push peram bulators up the hill to the Castle; Mr. Dlxbn Inquired whether it would not be possible to have a building to a more convenient peti tion. The Conservatives were out to give a “ straight deal.” ; ! ; Mrs. a! a. Roberts, who claimed
years’* experience to the building trade might be of some use'lp coni ridotlbri t^th houstogj On' Industrial development, he said lit was no use, building new houses'lf people could
Mr. T. Dixon thought his forti^ outdoo
in dlfl^reSt paijts of 'ihe'towniwill have my clbseOt coi slderatlon, more so ! In view of Ihe licreasing motor trafdc and ItV'danger: to. thej chUdren. ( ,
i ! !
F - Ih the
open
As a lover bf sport and play-fields'
_____ 3r Every Home: l| feel, too, cthat this & prscticablel A lopal finan
a batl ments. CUther
mo st hi mble dwelling requ, „ a id h .door sariltary arratige- A bith for [every home in oe Is wl at I would Uke to toe.
I will end lavoi r to make olif old town- the real bisincss centre of the Kibble
especially in industries and
... If elected,
Valley.; f Public bathk;
____ . to e ^ t . I . toleMyJ sug gest that i he irovlslon: :of' publlCj ba|fis mightlwel, be considered as, a ^' war memi trial to those of jour, town and rural are i who have mi suprento sacrifice.
1 I-
vided the I lathi are standard and com- wl;h those of'other t iwns. We
necessity will
inances j ermlt, this j long-advo----- .„ have my support, I pro
When labour arid
was proud of its war-time record',* much ' work of , a reconstructive nature-Is I necessary with the ire-
.. ’■ r .b v f ik l,
, <•- ■ Welsh countryside m
set :to i f f a remoto
part of the 19th be; Itury, holds 'the attention throughbio to its three acts.
ivUlrige; of [ the In the latter
The action' takbs'^ilaoerlfi tiiejllvlng ropm of 'a . Iiqu%’M'-th.e -Vvlilage, and covers arfEOTWIofi-three.'y^s.' Miss Moff-at, i&emew owner .'.of the; house, arrives i fiill:: of' reforming
i i ; ■
natural torimM'1pk^®&c^’ for having a igoedjMgl^to^iof'de-' votiM the.r;f|awi-iMsurei'hours to study. Discovering tiiatTond'-of the young men has jk!-'!brllllArif”'And' original mind bemridi his 'surface uncouthness, ' Miss [ Moffat concen trates; her .energies upon him, and he Is driven, 'coaxbd, bullied and encouraged in h l | studies, so that he I eventually .-vijlns an : Oxford sohblarshlp. His wbrk and achieve ment seem, to h^ve been In vain whbn, in the moment of success he Is faced with the result of a solitary I ffidlscretion with Miss Moffat’s hou^kee^f’s hussy of va daughter; But Miss Moffat fights to the! end and tonvhu»s him that he has a; greater du|;y ltd maiklnd as a whQle than to one unworthy In- ffivldual, -and the! play,erida with heri taking on thefitask of bringing up the child, after she had safely! got' the father off her hands..
realises theilfdrcb (rif B(Wiiai'--'i''and Ignorant pi'bjUdiii'ds! ' -whliih strive, to mar hm:;pliLhkfM-'M^
zeal, determlried •tid!'kta'ri;%''isdhool' for i the young:: mlriers;ri';She 'soon
t
whereby : Inane lal. assistance ,i could ' be liven bn ;i;lon(-term policy to anyone ,
ial Scheme .:ould be .investigated;
selves Ho Ifadubtrial d'^lbpmerit,”|and. connection with lighter agriculture.
Indu itrlil D >aces 53 ii
ii velopmeint: The wide ' our town lend them-
with A l f re d . B u rk e as John Goronwy Jones, the dour, saved ■Welshman; and [phattie i&laman as IjBessle Wattw, 'the wayward, sensual, and yet 'ever^ttiactlve daughter of the'] jidusekeerier, ■
Eveflr' character was well caM, Out standing. Margaret l^rOon W Miss
Moffkt,
Katm.eenjMlchael\.as.Mf& Watty, Haroito.jLajag',: as Morgan
■ally^ilack. of i'audlblllty toust have proV-edr Irkscmel.-to! soriie'i-Of' '.the audience, but It [was never'Suffi cient to detract froui the: all-round excellence 6f; the .performance,-! 'f i Sherldan’s'.'icomedyji'.’Mlhe ^ b o l
fori Scandal,”, wastflisfc'pro’daced at Drury-lane "Theatre'' to'' 1777” and
Evans--ea(tot'!;'gkye.!r'dlstinctlon [to itheir;roles}"'-and,''the other;-parts were- .adequately ji flUedi". Ocoaslbri-
X
-j^Your a l l i e s .are in yoiir • 'to o 1-box! Ipok a f te r i^em'. Wra3j sparmers jin'dus';e,r[.'i Pad ioos^ spae'esi wit!i A f t3 r .u s e , put| to o ls
I . c a r e tu l iy ayvay-—a spe finer ploughediin i s aspanne
Carrj^; always a fey? chaip apd s im i la r [sp a red in a th e ;'to o l-b o x . l i t may sa'Ve f ia l f th e l:’armi
Keep
:V,opk they
|io s t . l in k s t in In
an-hour ’ s ! walk
..back j to in s tru c t ic in l^ o k s in (the
^hop: you’l l know where;; are '■then.‘!''',:i|..'| . . ! ' . ! 11; ;
[Tighiien any 'loose inuts ^ndiigo -over jevery g re a se r .with' 'gun every morning. .Wipe .off fiipplea: f i r ja t ; greasy again atYaeai time's.
the 'd i r t
YOUR' MACHINERY :WILL LAST LONGER IF Y(iu 'TRAVEL I SLOWLY dN HARD
EVERY mm A BETTER U U :i ■ ■ A
THE TO BG)Rii
FR ID A Y ] O C T O B E R 19, 19 4 5
iA G E tR O M Y , jS C d T T . I..
epEndent candidate.
'TEIE •R»U
ACTORS QP THE lUGH. OP CUTHEROE.
PLAYS IW
LARCX AUDIENi^ e.E.H.A. SUCCESSES
HIM 0
T H R E E
this wffi le ny only appeal to[ you. ’Therefore, hoping to b your suppe
•yours to ^rve, Blj SCOTT.
to be practical, said I she wa,s; !par-- tlcularly Interested' to social, wel-- fare, h*ome life and health services! Ever since she left [school, hOuser work had been her chief occupa-^ tlon. She knew something of the “ hard way ’’ of domestic work; and she realised the great help house wives obtained through the modem labour-saving devices. Emphasis-; ing the need for women on the Council, [she said [that on kotoe questions women could see farther
tiian men, and [their opinions shbuld; be especially useful to con- nectlbn “
provision'; of maternity accommo dation; and clinics. I
with ' soclari welfare,, the
THE NEED FOR NEW j I INDUSTRIES
are need^ as quickly as possible. If Cllthefoelis to grow there must be! new Irid'ustries, and' accomtoodar' tlon must-be fbund' for, those [who were employed to those Industries.! A common requlretoent for both housing and’ industry -was wjater,' the demand for whibh would grow.' Clltheroe Council, with Its Con-: servative | majority,' had made plaris [to meet this demand by the construction of a neyt reservoir. Councillor H. Cook said tiielonly;
CouncllW W. Christy said hbuseS
18, St. 101
Lane I place bn both moril attended.' the -Rev.. Manchester
I Th
and he courses.
trlbuted L ing they
who has was the bass vplce in the reel: and a: demon contrast of the soli c An pui
Mr. No;
"Besn tol hymn |‘C Sullivan’s verse' was.. congregatlc the last vf
ongrega- ondonde
conductor!
organ.The d312.
Mafy.’s l^treet. Cl theroe.
E l iN E M l ar nua I '.occasio i In [ the i Moor
DAT
etbodist'Church calendar took Hum
celiv
Elenfieth Blo&am; BD.,_of tfie Toe. !!i Area red tw( forcefi
ing Tl.i
in nan ung
stratei
ladre, dis-
e-'eniig soloist, his resonant beiig heard to advantage " feehthe Deity within ”
Taylor, of Accrington, at Moor Lane before,
.It nal __ several items.
san a
WIl .Implicit, imentfd- male singing,
IS tie expn <1 c ■ ■
lis powe| ■ “
arm ye brave,”[which . In marked slve reridering
'oime mto M®! y® weary.” to _ -adbl’s Largo, i and the
with! Mr. G.jCowgUl at the iu:ch unds bebefited by|over.
iifig by R e n' united
; se. Mr.
Loit Chord." ’The becond - 'St. Taylor, arid the with the choir in W. Taylor was the
way of replacing w.hat had been lost III tile export trade Is by pro duction.; A development commit-, ■tee was In touch vfith leaders of industry, ;and every qffort is being made'to obtain new Industrie^ but the q'iiestion generally asked [ was “ Can you house our work-people?” . Mr.[ R. ifl. Hartley said
of the village, who are without suitable alternatiye accqmmbdatlon.
ing iri the Parish! HaU on Saturday night. At the invitation of H to Taylor^ president of t^e Glsburn bnd
District iiYoung Mrs. Taylor, members of the club and
other friends, to th[e number of about 130,. engaged in El; Dorado; whist wd dominoes; : PrizesJ presented
YF.cl-!-There' wak a i happj^ ■ gather
: Don't end ure r h e um a tk paii^s, backache or arindiy disorders
advisory bommittee,; vice-presidents mid
Taylor, were won as follows: wiusc. 1, Mrs[ Irving;: 2, !Mrs. Breate; (wm. Mrs. Johnston;! blcjden, number
;i r hep yourself well and fit for
H. Spencer. Gento: 1, H. Moorho^, 2, R. Breaks: don., jC. Parkinson; hid; den. number, H. Snilleton; senr. Domi noes:''Tom Holgate and; Geo. Brass.
-*N work. Nobody can afford to be hanfficapped and made miserable
by backache, lumbago, stiff a i^ g joints,'rheumatic pains, urinary
mid blidder disorders,* giavd jOr miy symptoms of slu g ^ kidney action.
Mr. ’Taylor officiated (as M.C. and, with Mrs. Taylor, gave the prizes. An appetisirig supper ^ s followed by an entertainment by the ‘’[Meistersingers” concert; party, Burnley.!',Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were heartily thanked for their hospitality by the'lVicax (Rev. IV.i M, Lister), Geoff. Clegg and F. -WrathalL and a most enjoyable; evening ended with thd singing Of “For he's a jolly
good fellow." i' I ii I. !:
' able to filter fixim the Mood toe hatmtol impurities which so onen tatito [pain and discomfort. ,• I iHtolthy workers iiii all trades^ hnd gratefully recommend Doan a [Pills, i IFfty tu t try them yourself r
bring welcome relief ftom these ailments by helping to deaqse sluggish kidneys, so [that they gre
[ Doan’s Badache Kidney PMs D O A N ’ S i n ■'''! .
CUtheronlan he had the welfare of ■the town 'very, much at heart,' and anything which was ifor the benefit of the community -would have his whole-hearted Interest. !
os a ■ A :'i : ... ... ■ :! ■ ' LA’ 'Esr
CEEIS'IMAS I’OSIING DATES.
and palrce s intended for Christmas delivery I ovi srsea 5 to the principal forces arid countries ere:
(correspbnflencf) December 1st.! AS.E.A.C. and S.E. Asia Aif Force:
AustraUajanc New Zealand: By air ir mail, December 7th. j
Ceylon Ai: Foi ce, IndlaJ and^ Ceylon: By air, December 7th; surface, Novem
India ICommMd, Ceylon Command, ' ' ! ber 1st.."
cember CM.F.
by surfME, No'fember 10th . \ j : Aden-|E|eceinlber 12th; [November 1st.
SouthS frica:: Air, Decembef; 7th; ' I ! ] !
Middle East, Persia arid Iraq:' De- :2;h and November, lOtl
vember I st. vWest Mi' whether
■ Gibrallier: (except parcels only)
ember |1 ( B.O.A.P
and November November
Canada
teacher School] at church.
The ____ and il9th
December East Af; lea
. B.L.A.; December 12th lir 01- surface route), k
December 12thj and No- i
I '! -
December 112th [and 8th : December 1st (parcels
U.S.A.:'December 12th; 26th (except parcels); (parcels (only);
newljy - annotote^ ".t
preSefit! hidad mlstreSs iat New- ■ -
,ldU '
■ A'man : own he
1s but salying iji wiser to-fii Pope,
Jias ay tl [j-anci '.Eshlre. I, -r '■ I
should never bd ashamed to been in the wrong, which a other words'that he is an he was yesterday.—
! The objects we!bursue and the spirit we riianlfest reveal our standpotot. |and show what: we !l are winnmg.—Mary
Baker Eddy-:' ■ il i : i' h ;
: Srennahd’s Endowed lum. Is Mrs. Durham,
head
North Africa! arid] Malta: 12th and Novetaber! 17th.; Decemberj 12th| and No-
The late, t di tes for posting : letters | u '
Whenion Irs res
Cfi'l SI
THE RESULT OT WjlBBY AHD AHXI^ l Nothin* IrnpaiM i !s«iur, rttiin W-4e
anleaa prompt atepa di'e ttten there la danger t{ neurasthenia. Remtobtr, Ae nerrea .caUnot
elp it-you are “■alf nenrea.”. . . .. J!_M Ail w
satL riffi
Q10 rcmcuy.wcsvc dA the blood, and the hirect-to the blood,
..--L- J i
ysttai than 1 worry.' '(li playaslich havoojlut Mder ita influenoe you ropn b^.me a nerVotis week. Yon row dM)esied,:xrntaUe,Mto^
has become lO diwr^ijed di»t yon «MOt n lie'trouble ia dne to denra
aUryation.jMd
rlieeo'aad worry pter tnfles. ..Yott to tot want to woflp, tnt.yoM n ^ tu
.It 14 nnW
rouble iii many thousands of cases. A coprse • pf Dr.
Williami.Pinlc Pilla .will quickly^ g\«
b, ia Dr. WiUiama F,-— r-— ---, alood created by tM«e bmi. acppliea to Itarved nervea just .the felementa th-y n.-w tn Ihia way theae pills hive banished neryoua
increased energy,.keen abpeUte, strong steady nervei and robust.he^th.' .
iKu them', Is. 5d. a Jox nclu.ding purehue tn
Sb build up your wrvpus system by ta^ng ^Williams brand pink PiUa.
I ’ , . , I' :
___ All (tri^ size chewsti
3s. Sd.), T.
SatterthWsjite £ Son Ltd. YORK STREET. Tei. 191. .
Your Utility Furniture
We certainly reconmend thej practical Utility Furhiture,iijfnd .i{ you will bring your Permits along 'we’ll do our best fpr you.
: / ( \ .■! r; and lil the evening, n set to the
choir led' the and also con- In thelmom-
,day, wherii the services, . , and night, were well
e special preacher was •
In cpncl usloii, ladies I an gentlemen, It! 0 1 November i Ijsst, I[am,
Entirely different! from the realis tic [play of Emlyn WlUlariis, “ The School for ScMidal ” retains ■ itsl appeal through the brilliant, ricld wit of Sherldari and Its chanri as a period plec^ representtog | the mariners and piodes of a bygone jage.^Scahdal and[ scandal-morigers any ageiTuke
state then h ^ been. presented many times and to riiany places,
the poor, they Me always with us, but sympathy will (always bd felt for poor ,Sir Peter Teazle,.; the elderly bachelpri'who married a young wife.
FViav or* o.lmauo ml+li lit.
: drama or melodrama, everything depends upon audience khow- Jngi Mhat Is occurring. Much of the speaking has perforice to be tjack- stage, and, po^biy, the acoustics bf the hall are ■ riot too good', al though! certain I biembers oflithe
casrtiiCouldi.al'wayi'be heaifi •with but' diffibulty.j' Jplm! Blatchley as Sir Peter Teazle'! gave a splendi" performance throughout—teasei and tprtured,.. bevvlldered yeti be ,witched by hislgalv young wife. ’Thi role of Lady ’^eazle was taken b; Chattle Salamari, [ whose clarlt: ;and diction wer^ a real. deljghtJ especially as toey -are allied in al [charming perisohality.. AUf'edj Butke, too, as'}! the hypocritical Joseph Surface,.[gave a briUIantj [chriracterlsatlop,'i closely foUqwei by Harold Lapg brother, Charles.
■the witty dialofehe j ^ d on Monday much of this quick qhatter was| lost, Whether It bb. tiotoedy, romance
I The play, which .the adventun ' his wife, Is V
I
face, tile benevbl^t uncle, (wasi soundly portraired by Gordon Phll- lott. Kathleen] Michael 'as Mis, Candour was -all that could be de-
a s . his reprobate sir Oliver $ur
jslred, and Avrll IJaU portrayed jthd unpleasant Lray fSneerwell with accomplished artistry.
■ Both plays werb produced 'Beatrix Leahmunri,! and the effec’ tlve decor was by! Frederick Crobke,
' ' TRL|SS OR TRLJSS0) ?
j liThe wearer I of a truss should jiiot ft I Our method of fitting |truss^ .or: I maximum ^mfort to the wearer. reputation for comfort.
National Health PreScri 13
. ' P
revolves around Sir Peter dependent upon
■and
Yes, she’s popular with the, Fpfecs—the girl inthe canteen. They think quite a lot 0{ her-*-arid( rightly, for witooulHer and toe service of good cheer wl|ich she brings,! sJ theiir lives wot id be-considerably harder!
■
vitalto.toeirwelfak ... . - ] :
,^he is B Ijink with home tp thousandj of op en who, though the war is ovifi afe still,serving;’ .she is the
to.eSrheadjVf a service which is ,
But the efficieh|y of Naafi service is threatened liy a skous shortage ' of staff. Despitriril the efforts of the , girl iri to j
j i ' , iteen, there is a
danger that the Semces may gei less attention She must have more help — and hajve it quickly;. canteen duties. Npi?', and help to maintain this ' foil efficiency.: [ : j ’
harij is their right, yolvmteer for paid essential service at
Naafi, the official canteen ['organisation fqrH^.M, Forces in war
and in peace, neetls manageresses and assistants ar d cojinter assistants for .siervice at: home and abroaa. Mpp/y tpyoijrf loMl Employment Exchange; they will tell you'if there is! one of tiese pacancies in' an area where yw| are prepared to work arid (i( yqu are now in - employment) whether youtonebtain teleato,,
WOMEN: Hostel tnairnns to caijer for P?"Pijj 11 . i • ,
MEN : ' Grocery and bakery JtoremcnJ fumistilni'fit lorry drivers and mobile cantedp
l! [ NMFI NEEPS] ' j f O' ••'vice .dvprieoi In, VYsitarn, Eurojiet
MEN : I General clerks especiilly'cashifts and Transport clerks. WOMENGeneral clerlp, cuhii ra and fi^old mac|toe iterators,
,| 1 I :C/er/ca/, for iervl:* In WellernEufojio I | ;
WOMEN;
Canteefi.managet'esseaiand countet assi ants, also women , ■ ! with sufficient knowledge, of home c.obklng tP. tram, as 1 n i
MEN: ■ ! ^iocay storernem: SERVE'l'THE
NAAFI trussed up.
fits ensures l^e; flave a
MUI .INEAUX EILNAM, BUCEBj ptionsi Experiilly Executed. ' J Canteen 'and hostel ctoks, mobile .canteen duvets. ',':[:_ , for sinri|C« at fiomoj,':-'. 11, , . • 1 fitten, thiee-con; ! ■ ■
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