On- Saturday, the Rev., Dr.


take a foremoist ■. plto.,', involves the plmmmg 1 of, an


national divisloa.iof lalwur. .' must be 'Put to Gpnnaws toter-


natlonal- bJackmailingl I launching; of huge wxfojs with, whim


'must be destroyed;- Their re-esW lishment must be prevented,: anc;


military,i power and: Thei e’s a real art in serving the rigm soi^i of last pieal, whether it’s H^h


■Tea or Supper, especially in wair|toe.|It sho|ul4 be well-rbalanced, satisfymg blit not stodgy, and sufficiently nourishing to repair the day’s wear and t to oh nerves and tissues.^ It should jncldd^ either a rawlsalad or correctly cooked v^etabl^ dish, andone oif the bddy'ibuiiding foods: cheese, dried egg, bacon, meat or hsh; with] bread, cake Or swne as ‘


fillers!’


i them and see how I


are some Ugh Tea and Supper recipes t lat win on all counts. Try well they go dotyn.


iPifi I I Weltrcrat (/ Beetroot ^eilaJ SammSmoury i


Bread, Mmiarine, Jam or • MarmHadi


I TWO CpH|»LETE


! salmon (quarter lb.); J; teaspoon mixed I herbs, i teaspoon vinegar, salt and pepper. - !


! quarter pint ■vyater, 3 heaped tablespooqs; Enough for 4. Method: Mix flour with a little of me water,'bring re- .


! mainder iof water to boiling point, add to! ' flour paste and allow to boil for 5 minutes. IThen a((d salmon, herbs, vinegar and seasoning to taste. Pour on to! slices Of toast and,place unde'rta grill foraminuteS.'' Serve with salad of'heetroot ah,d watef-


! cress. To finish thi meal, seiye bread ! and mar^rine,' with jam or marraalade.|


I


,1. Ijam or dugar, 2-3 doves,' i lb,, sausage -i,;imeat. Method: Cook the cabbage in|a


I : htablesiiobris vinegar, i level tablespoon


! I Ingredients; 1 lb. fobbage, i j level tea- i spoons salt, i dzi ba^coii fat or dripping,


with SAUSAGE-MEAT: CARES i


little! boiling salted water ' till tender. Strain. Bpil the I bacon fat,: or drip-1 ping, with 11^6 i vinegar,; jam or


spgar and i


fcooked cabbage. Sei i divided !ihto cakes, both sides till cookei


.pour over the fe with sausage mept rid fried slowly on through. !


. I


for several' mfo- ujes. • Steam, arid |


i


SALMQM SAVOURV- Jngredthits; 4 leyd tablespoons flouy,i;


' pilchard Pancakes


■ jitaw Vegetaile Salad > Bread, M a rg t^ and Jam


! '’^ S 6 ooo;-


mashed, 1! tablespoon chopped leek, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, 1 dried egg, reconstituted, pepper and salt. Quantity;: Enough fot 4. Method: I^cel, cook and mash potatoes,: add pilchards, leek,pars­ ley, dried'egg and seasonmg., ! M!i,x aU together and drop 'dessertspoonfuls of the mixture info hot fat. Browp on both sides. ' Servelwithiraw vegetable salad and follofo ■ up with bread,; margarine bnd jam. | i


P1LC|H;}RD PANCAKES _ Ingredients: i Itji potatora,:2 pilchards,


I Tryl these twjo novellrecipes also;! SOUR-SWEET CABBAGE i


i


SARDINE OMELETTE ; Ser^ue 'it lwhile sardines, of


■the f ^ s drawn. If, we wjgi fo; safeguard the fifoits’ of victory we. must see to it that civfli^tfott can, lave, that Germany cannot Kill, it.-';:


Solovei^chlk.


Aad this! time it is total war. i war must bring toteJl


in’! 1919 was responsible for^the.fart] that twenty years after . fhe war to end war " had been fought, we were again in conflict with the s ^ e


Gennany.'-.If it is not to be ml Allied Nations must n o t e ^


rriHE reluctance ’ of tlie democ:^^[ I to “humiliate" a defeated metny,


demonstration otherwifo^ and that will; 'be !a matter .oL ten prj,tirentyi’yeaia


to got any or all otiier nations in }ior financial clutches. Wp I mil^, get of the Idea, until. we receive . ample


that the. Gennans caul quickly di^ard their gangster methods.’ .There ls.no


moro arrant nonseni^' talkod that all nations arfo f'undamentaily alike. Our trade ■ undone were


MA!.,; Ph.D., jformerly senilolr curate a t 'Keighley! Parish Chukch, was instituted, afod 'inductea'' Into the iVicarage and Parish Ghurdh of St. Bartholomew, Tosside; The new incumbenit :foas; dnstitutefo: -by 1 the Lord Bishop I of Bradford (Dr, A. W,. F. Blunt, D.D.). and the Induction


Rural Deaneb Clergy pres mt werp ,thej Rev, T. iW. Ckstle and the Rev.


'The: Bolland


^ t t e n here that the CteOTany ^ know to-day is a' .Germany steeppd m her history and! traditions, aM |tto | we ignore these at our .peril The only


s what is now being admiStetered to opening quotation. How often have If


peace any j of our British yoimg People up to thirty years of age.haTOievdr known is 'the simple ab»nce .pf; ym . If we ignore th e . r ^ Gemmy,; arid nershih in I reposing our faith in trie


an interval between two, world wars. Hence a return to pre4M9 w n d l t^


t imaginary i good.


more nor less than the . a, Xevil*"in the hope 1hat evil would!


hirty years, perhaps less. wUl he^hUt


will be a calamity beyond herief,. ^ e appeasement of: Hitler was nejthfer


spread, whereas evil thrives on a ^ S m e n t . We must -have no more


good-intSitioned stautoen Ifr. sense of the'word, no more statesmm


monster of aggression wh^


I whenever resistance to Hitle^ wag suggested. K it’means some show, pv


t& a n d times; by. t o


are aigobd ” buy Ingredients: 11 Ismail kfoob, of fat, 3^4


driedleggsi reconstitutedi spit and pjipper, pinch of mustard.; Fillino: 3sardpes-y boned arid mashed well,-ij jeVel teaspoon chopped 'Onion,: i {leyel' dessertspoon chpppedi parsley, i teaspoon Vinegar, seasoning’ Method: Make omelette in usualj way, and before folding add the filling previously mixed .welll togfoher and warmed 'slightly.! Serve',iirimediately.


’ TO MOTHERS OF'UNDfeR-FIVES' J ^ ■


When you. go shppping, don’t forget|to buy the stainps for your child’s ORfoNGE JUICE jarid COD ijlVER OIlJ. I Have them ready for your next visit to the Ulinic for Distribution Ceqtre.


; 1 | } i r ' ' • " • i ; I I ' ; I ' H ■ ' :


iNOTEj ON , While ^jjotetoca are jwce, use the utmostjcarf to avoid waste'in preparation. If the i|,Q.|.>'..Qcc potatoes are small and. hot too'uia ihcraio fouvn Uciier npned liTtheirskins. 'This


;going to fooste, boil steadily but don’t gallop. To reduce blabkeijing, add a dash of vinegar to the, water. lU


STEN Tp ilHE KITCufo FnOT OH N;TUESDAY, W N A S"


eaves time arid trouble and retains the full flavour. To stop' potatoej breaking up. and EDESDY, TiIuIISDY NA! AD FR AIDY at 8.1S a.m.


'talnlv follow doffl-uJit. True, If , ^


willing to concede to the unsorupulo^ In the 'hope th a t' it -i^l curtafl his


ever-increasing demands, lit win he up to the>wers that be.not: to,.deceive themselves but to


it. and to take drastic stos to its progress. No more of me old hum­ bug, “ TOat means war, repe^d I a


I I v K m e eSorts of force, that ;shdw or those! efforte must be made and m a^ pfomptly in • order to! prevent the iaiger catastrephe whioh^wiH crir-


I web camouflaged IS o r is not 1 monster :of, aggression. Ipi’at ^ .why much prefer The_ Big Five., i f ^ ? ; do not recognise’ it When they' see. ri


w to'find cover behind the


have another League huLred and seventy-five Nations, the vast majority .^riem of not t o smallest account, there will b^great difficulty in declffing whether what


deceived into thinSto tbA't workers'were aH alikfe,; because tney unanimously waiited higher Wages'and 6hor.ter hours. Mr. !^yln discovered that'it! was not so. | iSo. vrtth t o natibns.'i- That they shall' became, more alike is to try for in (he 'coming days of .peace.' If and when .it is aofom- plished we Shall be inj .slflhtl. o f ,'to end’of I aH war. Even cofopei#loni Is no'iguaraH’tee'in ■ itself,' but a great help. Some nations may, and probably will oW>perate for ilo other reason than that it seems expfolient to do so; for t o time being. AS t o weli-knowm American Ambassador In Ix>ndon (Mr, J.'G. Wlnant) puts It! "In the econo­ mic sphere it is not.^|mteh!tlmtwe want a new economic, system. We^ want to.learn to uSe,'tne itta^ systems' we already possess, sol as best .'to sme; our purposes. In Great Britain to-day,: as in the United States, there are- at] least half-a-dozen etonomic ; systems working side by sidp; I ■


extreme we' have complete mdividual private ownership with little restric­ tion over the the rise 3f property by: the owner. jAt the other


A t . t o , one


extreme we have ’ Striite o'wnership. Between these extremb we have many types of private, ownership,, and, of


varying forms of GoVeniment restric­ tions. We have- mfony ..types of' co­ operative owhership and .pontrol,: and we have 'a bewlldenhg variety of forms of corporate ownership! "jfhe sensible question to ask of thete economic methods is .whether! they best sene t o ends of .our society. enough to say to any pf ,thrim,: Thte Is good or bad because iniits own sphere it bremotes or fails to: promote justice and-equality of opportunity and free­ dom, which are the purp<«e of Our society.” A very practical |View ■ to


take, i ■ ■ ent J. ii’enburg is acop^ foi'


M I two (Sermants.' ___ .__ _ a______


aUeg. the is


clvilisat-lon ^ doomed, since most fo thl S r i r nations will te sc.urrymg m f o S e place like rabbits, teymg


type will not be deceived, ! they mil reMiIy recognise the candle and the


inSer Statesmfe of to 'C h u r i^


I to the'haat:of-Professor&'' If there efe a hctoless.set-ot men on Uife,oai4li


turnip. Nor m-ust we' leave, detectim


saying it depends on what you mem by aggression.' iThat is the read to nowhere,' and the Huxleys, Joads and


It is theiProfessors, who are nerer abte to distinguish between, idealto and reality, iMen of.action never begin oy


La-skis have, long travelled it j ^ go out for security we must take warning from 'thej past. It cmnot be solyted ■ ‘ saoietles, hut by practical statesmen?^' The search for a brate


.i


O'SeOW seems to <be in the middle _


Sharp' conit .roversy: on! t o ^ .P rem in j


of a. -.ays “harping bn' t o pei^y (fo all t. hmans." Alejmndrpv, ’ chief 0. the Propaganda that “to re is...a between t o Pasrtst ordinary people and


already weary of ■


until .they were derefoed tiy then, own officers. It may foe that there are two Germanys in t o fonp . to t not aU of tom are ftnaticfo Hitlerites,


taken them', an uhtonsctonable ilong time to discover that Hit}er is crazy, And t o “soldiers’! see? to'have fought with fanal'ical zeajl-for Hitlei


Hitler." Why "^eadyl? .It '.has t o plank of a crazy soldiers,! who are


;reait difference leaders' and t o


'for peace.,


h,ew world is as old as t o world itsCH. Plato and! Aristotle made their contri­ bution towards it, and were at leato as original as the doads of Security in the .past has been attempL ed mMiily 'through Alliances, whim; have endured from the days of. .the Greek Achaean League,. and haye usually led to ■. opposing Altocfos. What 'is The Big Five nations but to alliance, does someone ask? Yes, but, it is not: an alliance against other alliances based on war as an adyep- ture, but like the League of Natioils. as a single and expanding albahce


“ .j


, carved up for the various alUancep, or for Cue prMonunating alliailw. That isiwhai has happened in foe past, but two wrongs do not make a right, aid if we are to be practical we must talie the world as it now is.


.■W


pomt in fo race, s? we' have to begin our planning from a mark—t o mD.rK of what lls and cannot be alters. Planning is no more .new than alli­ ances. lid existed in' Bible times, and 'had a practical application in t o


e canneri pretend to. go hack to t o i-beginning Just, as theie is a starting


g<K)d


but where Ehrenbiire - scores over Alexandrov is that Iwheth-or: fanatics or milder sorts, all (jermm i were' put for to'complete silbjtiggtion of : to Russians. Had t e HUnsigot on ':top of i Russia, Gregori Alexandrov would soon have discovered that there,. was only one Germ-any, not| two.. ,It mak^ a mighty difference when: the all- conquering Huns arp defeated. I nave never held that all l Gennans are equally ' enthusiastic; Nazjs, but t e non-enthusiaste, .except: for t e small­ est handful of the Emil,Ludwig type, are quite willirig to'see, Germany s wanton aggression agains( her neigh­ bours succeed. Were' tha-t not so, tore would be some party foi the field m Geimany to-day with' whom! we could- negotiate. Hitler is Istill nominally in comm'and, and there seeriisTo. bemp great desire to get rid|of|lnin.


,|


master race ” has Captivated • the nation as a whole,'has gone to their heads, and if thfeTc is despair! in


The world is no longer open to 1)® ■ carried.


they to flnd the biter bit.; that have to help for themselves m responsible Government foucce^ the crazy Hiller.


rr m'


it i8 because thei Teir plaris havplans nave mS- So complete ^ly! undone are


correspondents at I t o ■ -


Germany to-day, fos! the newspaper ■ '■


front


tellj. to mk-


ready


tb |


It i-vexes'one’s soul fo-ifeel that tofe' should' be a nation in 1 these: times


willing] to -tie. then selves up to to most crimin'ally mindrid man Europe has ever produced. You bannol te rn to I pick! and dioose. The responsibility for 'this ca’bastrophii must ibe placed fairly and squarely oh ithe German paoiple.' The sane Gdi-man pwple cann®b’be destroyod, but to y musyiay


were usug-Uy years.' ’


L "sevenlean ‘ half. Military succiss! has;been to i r ■ bv’'axiguK"for’at toit'ri to n l^ to d a


f o r \ t o n T & w , . wetovp ',toy criterion_of s f e nisI which- was not


afoon'of feudal


m prace t k ^ our 'large induslfrial! mai'ck’s vlctories^fe » “ as^r of firms 'employirig perhaps tousands ■


^ f o k e T r a n ra^^^


on^souS ’ plarinSig! despite all Jour ' victories by bltocujdUng-teeats, and S l t i c ^ t o t t e planning is either . when he failed;- he[-had;'to resort to


Gtennany . for twdnty "^ears^ , The set :out toTatoCVe bloodless


'^TOe%lggk sfogle item of planriing with his excuse for, another is of w i k that of housing. We Successes on a: vasterJoaJe,-than- those d m u s ta r e 'O f rapecting .too mW. ■ of t o early days o£ to h a |; ^r_were,


itheqe- exam'Dies■'are ' a f-airly 'clear , vfnee. the GermanTpeople that: the.f ■ m c to fo o f f l i l i to inW of U^l i ! a k y was defeat^f ;previded ffitler


come' allTevik by its '.mms, and -j if were shiortUved. W M t] aye we .to make ■ffiheii p lm succeeded, they wfoffiri of this strange foassi of German


do so ' *“ riiO' nonnlfl 9 N/VTrniTi


■thani to told^'^^Ruto^'Ls'"sert^e"ekamplfoJffi t o


planners One of t o 'bfe«st problfep ' Governments to do,|andithey may.find "What ,we


direotiins


Dlarining. And'she has planned won-' bot-h institutions wrecked but an derfulw well.'' But Marshal Stalin army- of administrative'- officials' is would ibe t o 'first to confess th a t : left. These may do, something to; re-


there hate "been many ofishodts| liri organise government, but to y cannot iplated by t o ! command. That will be :for the .Allied


is useless planning things,tot we do ,,!to keep them subdifed; -Nij people.are not want, since the plans are not Ukbly "so helpless as, those:who have always to materalise.' In that sense^ey , been told what.to fio.;,'As qne'.imter will resenble many ,of the -Wlute ' puts it, “tor a long- time t o Allies Panels issued by the- present Govern-; have been faced with' to'problem of ment wh) haVe convenient rihelveri jon ' hofo to get into jerafany." Our .next


after the war will be to decide exatot|v i if: far hater.te .tajduce! t o Geirimns want' There Is the snag i t .to practise mitiative and self-help than


which!'tS put tom. In the planning . problem may well be :hpw' to get out of older, lu^ice. prosperity and happf- 1 agafn. ■ Hun helple^ess i’When- shorn ■ peace to all-mankind, not |us of’military weawns will j.keep us to mited -Nations' foust | ourj task.' But '-W


ness and Wed din g and b ir t h d a y


?RTISER 8C i TIMES,” ^ a iT H E R p E . ■ . ’ ' ■ ,i ■' l! I


-i ■' : ' Phone! 407-8. tions the


df we rire not to have war agtin.wjjh-'j riave willingly ifopcfeed bri- tontoyes. ____ We'have-lived mlder


the: better for it, -A commuriltr); especially after a devastating war, needs to take 'the brakes off; not il,to put : new brakles : on.v International economic plahialng. will, or should,


them for six years, and- none of us: is better.


i


as, the democrapi' there Is no Germ


Itheif-part.-. ."They .will■ bayfo|to | geouslv. The Gehnriri people aretow day dreaihers out of accoimt I liiheibated from a-i tyranny 1 which toy


e must face ft coura-. arid thfo Army; .Now


Suing is a catchword ’ to wtod - necessary to mainfoin Hitler's, Reich., orer 'The optimists hope to o.Ver- These successes weje jofthcommg but


ait to/t at' is a Statelwitluoit an anny.


Junker^ t'hlrik it expedient fo reappear. Bresident Truman, Who has made an


to fill jther gap, until these


been- nd Reich sudh-jas' we nave known! under Hitler. There must, be no more' Eberts


after.' t o last, war, 'fthere"' teuld have


excellent start in the footsteps of the lamented RoosevelWjpute it well .when he sayd that “ lasting peace can never be secured If we permit , oii: dangerous oppohents ; to plot, 'future wars , with impunity,


>they ; aie only promises. I the necessary madiinery is


Stem promises have'been: With; the Hun- 'crinilnais,


for 'centuries'. 'And [ to jold position Is


;girowtog spanners in'to The-iiet to te : spread, itdo,!must be


ni'must be presented from! norc


reversed. As long as'most of'ri® remember,! Russia has been an i army with a| Staternot;a’0tate ■with ariaipy Di'efer. " ^ a y


constructed, -.ijjjg (yheelS.


. largejenoi^Sfi''ri> make sue that' t o t most. ^Ufy cannot escape and so hve


efver, there, Is ^otor; \fe riirist ^ to ^all' certainly be' difodled.! Bei(^; 'When, if ' must ■?vatch-out very carefully or we


o repeat their crimes iri' a ifurtor President has me eye ori


I r ■


!war.;,^ |_.Obviously ■ the nefo -American! .them. We


however distant.” a demccratic: Ger. many Cannot emerge from the back of Berchte^aden, iw 'any’ place honey- com-bed with, ex-^olers, arid' torturers. madel to deal but I as- yet ‘ and when


at: any |mounti,in 'retreat,


we treated the: separatist movements in Bavforia, Saxony rind! t o ' Rhineland with' spapathy arid : lunierstandlng:


inew.lexperienice for the !Iuns. H-ad,


hot' suffle ent iri dimensions or Isjfoot real war. . Our. tolure : to .march well emngh to-rried out. Anyfoay, through to Beriffi ih im aM


increased be a Criterion, "we” ought'ito ' mffitary services.: Allwriys t o glamour Mvl r ^ c i ^ t e millehium long kgo. of what to-d-ay is t e 'fatuous goo^^ N T o n h T ^ to f State a planner. |^ut step has attracted ;fce: ^ a n s ,Bls-


Makes Most Folk Fed Like Shouting iWithJty


WKen yoii’te tomiipatcd and feel jus: eA .* dU


have good digestion, you need two; ii/ts of a Vital Alkalmc Juice every dayi I; •. Cariera Little Liver PUIb Increase


take c neC V.i4UrI5 1-Ue LivV The tion


c spur: and sunk feeling that goes 1 is often due to impi|operIy dige


ICs LitViUC 4-<lVr :KU3 — t w ..................


,V7hcr.ihil Vital Alkaline Juice.flow1o'^r stomach. your food efteri it leaves


powerful eliminatefluid that help^ to alkali


-.t\vopints i do/, monfolk ffcl like sht L So whoi you ne^ a laxytivcj^ take


Lct the real Lolrutiw P/us 4- genuini iver Pills —1/5 and-3?5l heav' The fact is that Germany as,'"fo ttee, holds


iiyas performed byi the Ven.'pr. F. G. Ackerley, : D.D., .j Archdesconi of Craven, assisted by the Rev.’W.- M., Lister,. M.A;i ViCar of Glsbum, heting as, Rural Dean df Bplland in the' labsehce! iof;,the’Rev,j W. G .' Jones, Mto'iVicar ofi 'Wac dlngtion, through iUness;


ley), the Rev. A.!N. Fryer] (Lothers-' dale), and [the iRev.-.-E. 'El.' Wicks (Steetoni,' 'and formerly Vicar' of Tosslde). ■'the'.Diocesan- Registrar, ■'Jtoi Eforederlpk A.|T. Mossman, was


hd Rev.' K. Low (Keigh­


in attendance upon the Bishop arid the Archdeadonl i n ; nis roEflCial capacity, arid the Churchwardens and the Verger of the Chufoch took part in the! cereiriony:according to the position of their several offices. ■The service! was impressive and


W. Fletcher! '(Slaldburn);i : the Rev. H,- ! b . Stott ,(Bblton-by-BoHand) and the Rev. :A. E ' ' Lcngfelliow (Huiist Greaii), ,The yisitiiig clergy were, the Rbv. W. nJ Hfol]. (Rathr-, mell), actirig as! Chaplalr, to the Bishop; t’


Sgt.i Middlebrouglfo (A natiye of 'Dlithe- roe,; to foe acting .topector. '


’ Bacup: Watch ! Committfee iptdmofori


ington, won iMefe Newnes' story prize .of £250. news editor of “ The Noffh®™ Telegraph."


Mr. 0, WUdfidge, Newby cfoofl.iRim-


He wafo:'chief Daily


smith. Moor Lane, Clithetoe, tied for the championship of'-Lancatoie. '


Mr. Roger jwilson, R.S.S;, shoeirig


Council School closed down.''Chhdren could attend a nursery school held' in St Mary’s lower schoolroom.


Tlie infants’; department at Clitheroe


' In his annual report, Mr.' jnm Dew- hurst, the School Attendance ' Officer, stated that the 'average number, of scholars on the reglsters'was 1,813, and


the' average attendance 1,477. I; mlf- tlmers numbered 126, an-toorease of 12.


' Mr! W. Hanson (Chatburril .ijfas elected chairman of Clitheroe [Board of (Guardians rind Clitheroe- Rural Dis­ trict,! Council;: Mr,; W. Gajnett.; vlCe-


Instructive, ;and all.'Was carried out with a vlew to.emphfosistogj the im-.


portance ibf Jfoe appointment , of a new incumbent to his responsible position as ’


which he ; commended -the new Vicaf to the people, and fopoke of


souls I of the people -Ifo his parish. ,lhe Bishop: gave an afodress In


havinfe the care of the


his good: work -at Keighley. His Lordship also'-addressed a message of encouragemenfoto the Vfoar, and called upon’all present to give.hlm the sUpportiof'thelr playerk andco-


1 Dri Dennis is a ’Master of Arts of Hhe University of Oxford, and a ' Doctor of Rhlliosophy of t o Unfo vefslty of'London! HeiwllLwe feel sure,' find a; ready!'welcome awaiting him in the Boll-and Rural Deanery, and .our readers 'will wish jhim well in his new Spheire of work. The Parlsh'of Tosside Iwas'fomlerly part of the Parish of :Glsburn,| and the benefice, is i in t o giftlof the Vicar of Glsburri, who preseri:ted the •Vicar-designate to the i Bjshop for institution' at- the commencement ■ of the service, 1 '!


operation. i - , ! . '' .r-' ! ^ !.-. i


.' Dr. Dennis folfows to.foev. N. V. Dinsdale,’ iwho has receritly been preferred to the living of.Ingleton, and'who did good work -at Toaide. The' new Vicar will begin fols Incum­


bency with the good wish®® fellow clergy and- the! sincere wel- i coirte pf nls own people. ’


and in-crilf cows, ;, mostly from local ■ farmers, on Offer-befqye«:a folg,.atteilfr


ClilTHEBOE AUCTION MART: FRIDAY.—A nice show (jf 136 geld


' Stlrks and calves, £7 tp £11. Calving cows: August and ISeptemher, £48 to £53!; June arid-Julyt £42 to £51; other useful summer calvers, £30 to £41; and !| oldeF and plainer sorts, £20 to £28.--j; The judges, Messrs. J.l 'Wt lflnflen, of Bolton-by-Bowland, 'and M. Radholme Laund, made th


awards for the best pair cows: 1, :j. :Thistlethwaite,l 2, i'Wffliam Heaton, I junr., Grindleton.


uesday.'—A smaller show of newly-calved cows and heifors on offer:; to! a large. company.


T ' 1 ! ' ■ -4 ■ ' '


£30 to'£45; plainer korts, £19. to £26, Tr ■' ■' ■ s, Messrs, R. Briggs, of


. bbst 'heifers, RaWfenstall, and P.iHolgatp, Clltheroe, ie judges


awl or; R.'


, to;!40s. per head; .do. with Singles, 44s. to‘ 48s.: i horned ■ ewes, with doubles;


with! lambs, and store hokgs..: Half- bredl ewes, with doubles, realised 36s.


132s. to 38s.; do, with singles,; 22s. to 32s.: best hoggs tip to 76s.; others, 58s. to:63's. '


;i There was a nice display Of 6wes ..........----------- --


trade prevailed, with a good clearance. Best cows. made up! to £40 other, use­ ful' cowk, £30 ■ to m


A satisfactory


anbe. A 'fair trade prevailed, a good , clearance i being effected, j Geld cows realised fiU to £19';' best geld heifers, £16' to £l8u5s.; others, £12 to £15 lOs.


chalnnail of the Board; rind the^Rey. Fr. I Cullen, vice-chairman of; the Rural District Council.


*'


-1 Clas-works em p ire s ! sought j an ad­ vance of 10s. weekly,', 14 days' ,annual holiday !foith pay, and'extra pay for overtime! and Sunday, duty.;; .


!


It was decided to hold t o Agricffi' tural Show at Whalley in August.- The


forty members of -the Committee each stood guarantor for £5. ^ li A lengthy discussion took Iplalce at a


a parade to Middlewood. Much inta- est was taken in ithe competition, the winners; of whichiwere: 1, W. Robh. son, Bellman, dnyer T. Simger; -2, U Holgate and Sori,|drlver D. 'Walmsley-'


equal 3 'rind :4, .Geoige <3ockshutt and R. iFranHand, Atkin; ektra pi


yers R.' Syd.!


Slater and, Stark


CUtheroei WesleyJChuroh,' thd Rev. fo. Hitot, of Oldham,' was the A former, organist for many W,' R. Hodgklnsdri Was at t! ment. -j :'


Continuing , organ opening serviqes it ypreacher,


'he iristm- eart, m


Vocal society., 1'The princlprils weS: Misses P, Parkbr, P. Hornby, C. HaUl.; well, M. Cornwrilli B. Embley, M.'Ben-,


nett, P. poulker^iB. Lord' A.| Bond,'A Pawson and E.|Efowe, and Rasters P ................. .ursi


£180. £62.


!?ine" in, North-street


title of an operetta given In the Pub icil - Hall by membera of Mr. Sam Greefo'e


" The Land I o f ' Romance ’’ was e


TabIlt«hMfogood|or6ra( find onywhqre. Onoa [I r them ypu will be m


Q *TO?T’®Tf ratifiod'BuiTorera certify


ilmplif IwalK liralpt Ink GhtmlstbruyliraijtliotE Whilst & nylor’i ud as boi. Thtjod^ ore m ago w to leam.fo know oniisthma


how ** AUb® rTablete hav gande df- flimererai' Conv |


oUof. nnitfebaoe ia too m


-already nevelopod.'tToko tl you will blofo tho day yov augfostfon. I jSllbe'[ Brand lets inrejtaanufaotured bj U Woe'fongfon Ro'ad, Lo


threatomng jittooki’i'and t quioklyBndrafely-4rattoo8


hioh yhu can relv With fa


ati auction in thelborougb. A house in | Hawthorn' Place I'qhanged foarids


cricket' iriatches: Vfhalley' 48[ Read i25, Padlhairi 54, Birrpw (for fi wkts.) ’^0.


Results' of ifrstl Ribblesdaie Lea^e


Smith, Pendlerroad, 79 years Inglefleld, Church Brow, 73; Bbothman, Waddjngton, 86.


Local i interments , Included: Elen


TBE hIATOfo’8 [BED GRCISS AND ST. JOHN FUND,


meeting of Githeroe Education ..Com­ mittee relative to lack of accommod^ tion-in the schools and a grave short­ age of teachers. It was asserted that the' ratepayers were having to; pay heavily for-twenty years’ delay - |


and. Miss Mary E. Turner, Ba^ Com­ mons, were married at SS. fdlchael and John’s Church,'on the —"


Mr. Francis- Sn |q;pe, p 'V’iikin-ii-street. T


IqVy as pro., and_ Burnley_S_t. engaged'/


rnniversary sermons.' The totalled £100.,


!'


District Council regarding a house at Chipping, affected by a closmi; 'order, it was stated that,.foot withiri livnc memory had ia corasd been! talien lut of the house; and That a 'child, h' im and reared there, won first; prize a ; a baby show. Rent jof the,’house, was two shillings ;Weeklyl D .' ' I —' . .


In a discussion at Clitheroe Riral


Miss Alice P. Heaton .... Mr. W, F. Read i. . .t... Mr. and Mrs. K.' Williamson Mr.'Negus Rev. Fr. O. A. Kemball, S.J...


Curzon-streetJ 51 years; Thori Rish- ton, Newton,180: Margaret Harriion, Gishumi '62;l Richard Coopefo ,Si Hill,-75. years.


eathri recorded were: Richard Dean,


Amount previously, ackno v- ! !ledged ,'..'.1.......


Read C.C. signed H. M. Mill: Bum- .drew’s


Aaron Clifton; of Eastjwood.


’The Rev. J. S. Baker, i f Ihbston, preached Clitheroe ;, li^sley [Church collections


£ a


Subscriptions received to 25 ■ Previously acknowledged . The Staff, fodorito Woo) Shop:| Collecjted| ln box


Mayor’s Parlour, CHILDREN


moryj of my; d^ar I JAMES:


:h April; 1523 8 .6


Mrs. A.|M. .Pirider: "In ine- Husband’


0 14 7 1 10


’ fol,525 4 1


WILKINS()N, Mayor, yiltheroe.


;Fl|,OM iLIEERATti) CDtiNTBIES. SUBSCRIPTION Lll £ S'd


Co- . founc) in ib'oofi,


P .S .....; ..'.l ;! .. “ In memory of. one, who loved,


bring .welcome ailmentsIby * sluggish fodnt able to filtet


harmful jmpu . , cause pain and discon H^thywo|ker8in[ and gratefully reoomt ' ,-Pills.l!,Uj'/»yfooftiylt


Usk yiuT Chemist foi


ye, J.[ '(?oulthi and C, Hammond. . Several lots Jof property .Were told I


boniteridure )or


■ handicapped a,nd i by backache


-4V\fork Nolody


joints/ rfiei and-bladfler


- any symptoir


EP yours ilf wel Nolodyi


AND OURSEL ROTARY CLUB T / iL i :


5 following :l P of: in-calf


Taylor, of s endleton;


between Great, Britain f -arid United Staes of,Aiperlca wa! m. by Mr. C;owliing,;’of Chorjey, spei Ing to nfembers.'iof 'Gllitheroe Rotriry Cluub, yesterdayl’week.;


After paying tribute to'Presid ;nt ' i ■ '' ■ :


Riibsevelt, Mr. Cowling- said Rotfory Wiis :ot. Airierican 'origin, a w!iich should give RotarlLns added stimulus to get to , kfoow ■iWeir American cousins better. ■ 'When the Aihericaii' FfPi aijrived in this country they wne each given a book which gave thsm gilidance about the k-ind of (ouifory arid people theyiwere'to meet. Ouf m.en;' going to America wen given a similar book, but those 'w io l ad seen both, said our bOok wa i no t a patch on -the American oi.e. , Be that as i t : may, Mr. CJowliig relt that there was a* great nee 1 fo • a similar book t o ' be issued -to ;he British civilian population. The cpuritless- Anierlcan; ti)0)ps


f ic t an


:es


ade j kri’ow something df the activities of j o-ther companies and Pricks] so to these Notes we hope to'give news of Guiding,, malnljy. in thi Division which covers: the four districts of. Biwland,.' Ohattiurn, ,Clitrierpe aiKl 'Wlirilley.' ; | ! | ' ! ',


h '


hought, -th-qf you ^wpu)d^ like[ fo , j:UU W UU^U . u&Ci w ; [Z'


to join -therti! dni! their ’pnnuallSt. Griorge’s Day Service, which waS' held . last Sunday in St. iMary’s , Church, Cllthefooe. We hODe .foat ■ anotjherl: year comes rafond,


' Once again* [the' Scouts 'invited


transport will foeteasler -khdiitiwto bri possible for the Guides fooiiljthe: ofotlying are-as to attend fhis.sitopie: blit-Impressive Service; -a-t winch we, i erich'renew .1|he‘pr-omise ijaadeiwhen: we were'enfollled In to the-.Guide: Movement. j.iTne, s’erVic[i isi.-aidoa, emorlal to ithe found to of lour , ovements, Lrird Baden-poweii.! ' .


All Companies-are now busy’With


who bad been-: stationed', ,n trills country had formed a very good impression of-the British pe-ople, an impression which -would be a last- liijg ope. 'When -they 'went - home, they [would-be the best of all ambassadors, because, th(y, 1 ad lived'amongst,.us. -, , ' ■ '


awful all over, Laxative Plnay wth consii^ai- ited foodj :To.


h[e flow of this y digect and u at the rate of


t iver Pilla. They have a gentle iaxa ve action and euice so important to good hcali


hcy .alsoTincreasc the flow of the Vital Alkaline jT..:---


iingAvith joy. i Carters Little


lut be sure you" (^ers Ijitle


I''.'Speaking! -about some ' of '.he great men of America, Mr.,' ioM n-g referred to the philosophy of 'he great: President Lincoln, i Hitler would -have been wise to ..have :e-* membered-'LlncoIh’s famoifs saylig, “You. can.fool all trie'pefome p ir t of the time and part of t o peb ole all of ;the tdmej'but not all ‘he people!all the-time.” ' :


Another great American whose


philofophy had Irifluencec mvny pepplej was Emerson.; .Speakng about; self-reliance, he said, “T n s t


thyself. ’The whole world /Ibrates to that Iron spring.” ;


'•At 'the pfosent fclmeji-th'e ,'w'ar lit Erifope was drawing- tola close, 'mt we still had to come fob [grips with Japanfo, Our prestige i stiU stood high in th e ' world, lor i'we vnd -'[he Americans could truthfully echo the words, of..Lincoln’s foimoi tal fepqecih a t G6ttesburg,'- “ i'Vre here highly resolve that tllese deid shall not have; died In vain-. . This na-t on shall have a new blr{n: of 'teed om so I that the government of - he people, by the people, for-thi people; shall'not perish from the earth ‘ . ! .: I- '('I.'-


*1716.! thanks of the 4Club: wjere expressed by Mr. N.i Taylor.


' ■ jap ; FIGURES.


:in.:,oto«luence.-hari-kari is ifo'lorger- . approved.; Other findings:Vth5 Japan-


ese: .Fleet Ip a 'shortagej of 'tralhed offlcersi ■


The'greattot weakness olf the Ja says a UB. Navy remirt, and EXHIBITION' IN BAILW/ Y 'disease.' -.


ese, soldier to an average heiglit fli 5ft, 4Jin. tall, ;iwfoghs a lifctfe uride;' 9' stone, to iwell-disclipllned and .cotifid ;nt, 'iot- withstanding; that he! Offers from an innatef suspicion of people, even friends,, andrhas a; I morbid| fear of


•i.'Lord Ilifie,:.o(bening -the; Penriy-a-W^;, llExhibi'


Coach in Kifi' ci-ibed backbone ApiJeal, and] 'Stated [and houseT-ba-itioJse eoUtotlOns diic'ed £-17.000:600-out of a toW tdon of £4’?,500,000.


i Cross jtatfon,,:,E-


final preparations' fori the produC-; tlon!of. “ The 'Adventurers" ;by Ithe< Division infIISt. Marys School,:. Cll-trieroe, on ; May 11th anp ii2ih,: fohlch we nope will 'be a up-top: performance I' We are Jucky an hav In.g I'Mrs. Nicholson^ a London- (julder 'evapu-ated to Boitjn-by-; Bowland, to help us With,the pro-, ductlon, -as she has helped to pro-i iduce the pageant before, il aite. '■foar we may foxpect icriticai, visit-; 5 from_ Colne!: - ,,J ■ i


tlon. Nortli-E^t Lrincashire naS: jiist held a moat successful English! Training School. for! Guiders at; A'ccrlngton. These,-Training senoufaj Me organise^! hy Headquarters.tod: ! (iuidershave I to undertake to!


I Whllsfc-'Gijildes hav[e ..beeni .fouSI •Itri rehearsals,' several Gu-iflersi ,ave been' busy in- another di:ec- ;


g


cllitk


Apleafori-a 'closer understlanidnbg Crimmissiohers j in the! ,Divifion [he [ -lt/HUUBUl ,


publlcatlon"qf! “'Guide'! him lOur 'vejry 'best thanks


5tes,?’ sfoto for •uv.


really ;wto . haps, iwlthout „ back feels reacy It almost |more t


do not Irnow Are you one beyond'ypu,


,l!o..take[lS. W; puis help to; erfea,.


- 'Why doj you need not do i realise that m Increase, four .mu vanish.


-)f he mi wriat, it-


a peadaefo breal


.n yop


. through itfoe diy-l ■for 'anytliing-teyerysili


g. , m -teVery !•


_ . t o t tlf £jo, [ Perria;


ton<n 4i8hi ilthli P


, thin. Imiovertoheiiblcx ; of, wea^, dep;


' that new, rich blood ; Bt'*rt itarang 3 r Willi


If you4want;fo 'get now. :N0fo


better • Bleep apd stead will riUihe yours if you *


®


Of all Memlste, l/o, ( (ndudin^l. purchase itaxi


EEl


wiifh h i ' Bablets


Hyonir


ensure n for mi easUy


safe for Kuaran


attend the full course] ;At Apertog-: ten there were & evening trainih|S,-. 'rind one - half-fd'ay a t Gafothorpej devoted to |.woodcraft! and .hJher: 'cookery. Tjhe.J-Traine'r, was 'M“8 'Watts, a Diploma’ iGulder freiri Sheffield, rind'! the 50 , Guiders rittending the School were dlv deu into Patrols[as':in Guide ComptoJ)


Miss -Watts acting asICaptain-; p.f, had - two Headquarters Instruqtors •as Lieutenants, one of whom ]W


S3


.Miss Wllliaihs.lof Whalley. i..[i trefoil, li'.


will IgSveNquid l II' Sjeri.tor


b£,by|fo restle swolle


ei J Bablets : cd l ) a po| ren t o most j frpm


Bableteiior the wond i relieve teetiilnri trouble^ feverishnm .mt rrhoea tnaori, 0 0 ^ and fretf-i - ls,-5d,,


-'Ihan&l’mcftfoerB'-ei , !n Ever


BO often I strikes: when Of: aU chemists^ in: sini 8 Bablete 2dj'eriqh.i or ff


Is. &d., me. Never be, witbriut: Bi-S


because! to y do this . ^ new health’ ahA-vigourj women suffer rira due


inewl


futrire. is iboUridless;. As a nations forin^flUers and irestrlctlonisfo we ■the -'bleakest; |bf futures;” foeclarM^; Brendan Bracken. Minister tion; in a'-recehj; speech.-


afliiforfflS-


I ' AN.'END: TOlFOitM-W !' I “ As a -nfebri 'of enterprls’


M toW


I Copst! '•lencej.SiiCk-: .Heja|dacrie;


and Bad Brea;,4 rin tokly lefoeyqd b


fINM! Tho Small


Live: 1 size.


■jlOf-.-ali,


If Pill y j Efl( 'I


Entirely Veg | chemists,: Is.


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