t!i / SIX


CLiTHEEO ADVERTISER & TIMES. FRIDAY, i JTJNE 29, 1945* Si


J ' ! CRICKET EIBBIESDAIE


iBamoldswiclc ..'7 Whalleyi ... Bead leyland' Motors.'. 8. Blackpool .1.....' 8 . CUtherofe Chorleyi


Leyland' .-. J....... 6. R’dalei Wanderers 8. Great Harwood.. 7 . B’bum Northern 7 Darwenj ...i..*!. 6


J 8 ■ ’ii The ledger is Closed for the week-end and


solemnly loclred In the safel There’s well- ' ■ ' ■ '


! ■ •


edmed relaxation aiead of yon, and a r i 3ing glass a id clear sky PEomise holiday w i th e r . Yo pn bus or [co^ch, a and a'lrest In perhaps. The tion would be! denied


a shady spot 1 . -


i fnii pleasure it R f H i M I B S I to man y . . . !


Blackpool 95 for '8; SATURDAY’S '


'•Read 1117 f6r 5; Leyland Motors 114. Bambldswidk ;116 ipi blesdSe Wanderers


•Blackburn Northern, 'Great Halrwdod 64-


Whaifey 171; *Chorl


la!rwen 93. 67J h-'for|6 (dec.); ,7.:!,


! •performances, I


i r mind turns to the open air ramb


, Mth a book to of the week-end’s


a run e over the countijyside, i I I BATTIN'3 . E. CasWeU. Bajnoldswick


R. Wafie, Read: ... J. Peters. Whalley F. Dickinson, Blackbim


bow;lin3


J. Peters, WhaUey .'.j R. H. Haworth,' Read


I


POINTS shared j at MEAD0


o a dfaw to their;home. imaiAiu, « result Idoubtless, with iwhich


tThe Wanderers helj


ing was! Very plow, only 28 rous bio offl iihe t e t 16 overs, and it was t thls- extremeljl tardy [rate of


■ffiared! closed ! at


lers missed ohe or two Ichances. m tne 'fleldr*bura“]catch h y 1


‘Ihe


f t K K a t t f game, but Skipper P®# >(ith-held ^


homelide'wTh about *


nartnership bf 56, andjtte last-named was undefeated I whenjtfi^lnntog^wM d closed!


boundary’s edge, resulragjln.the difr 'missal iof Maroney, iTOS-beautifully


:SdjS md ff iThe rbMd been some Llaratlpn until 5-25,


minutes in which to geti noldswick hajd scored ui ^wo hours 40 mmutek'. I !■ ' ■ ■ I i | ' After! ;a fairly proniilsing start, in


was responsible for this in his secom Clark, Kathleen! Frankland, Catherinej \TaVQ TTillPfln.


at 41. toUi,' E. Stkndring iijd ^i.^u ^o n have been left alone. I m ^


the game ,wqs drawn,! J |The v^itors should have Shown more enterprise in T-V


sure of Ithre^-points.' . , BAJINOLDS.^


ir bowlers (had they,wiped to make ifCPK I


W. Varley c J. Littlewoo' R. Caawell, J. Turner c F. Bell,ilbw


what a lellciously cool, cKamy drink 'It n whan'prepared cold.


- 'HOSC who have known hot iiuu beverage .will be (.ellghted .. — ^ derived drom Nature's be udoods


wlti light summer rneals I'e nourishing and enjoyable.


•Odaltlhe''eold


OliU iy auu : uvauliilo bu y, or In a shaker,


[ill v a %eiicious j * ± - li-


lilinistryof Fuel t a


y ■'f! :H re.


any jof the jtwo-ihonth periods jlanuary and' 1st March.


, I 1' I THE ' 40 GWT., of which not more


ower CA UPE OL SPUS


1sM, |945-3|h Aif -♦♦♦-


to the 3Dth April, 1* ‘ SE AND KilTCHEN COALl AND COALITE.


0t pii,1946


iippliesjof coal llkdly to be available, the follbwln jlatlngito controlled! premises will loperate from the


ij In order to sejcure the most equitable distrlbi


utlott of the restrictions St May, 1945,


it ! THE MAXIMUM; QUANTITY FOR THE 12 50 CWT., of wMch not more than 10 cwt. maj except under licence) in each of the tliree-month inenclng 1st Majj and 1st August, and hot more tl commencing >


II. COUiE, ANTHRACITE, WELSH DRY STEAM ' ■, MANCFACTDRE^ '---------------


i (except under lie mce) dneach and 'November-Alipril (lncluslve)|.


M QUANljlTY FOR THE 12 than 20 cwt. maj of the two periods


because Ithey afe ehlirely dependant on solid fuel oi needs,, should apply t> the Local Fubl Overseer at the below.' Early applies tlon Is advisable.


.cdnsutiiers whi: have need of j larger supplies in


situation permits, to! enable consumers to stock durinj " larger proportion’ of the year’b supply without for the year


I' ■ 'Licences may ialso be granted]by Fuel Overseers, additional quantityji


III. The! following fuels may be obta) suphlies are aviuable locally


1st Ifovember,, 1st o l 'E.


MQNTHS IS be obtained, periods com- lan' 10 cwt* In


FUELS OTflER THAN COALliHciL AND ALL


MONTHS IS be obtained May-October


either group, have special address gjven


a whole. free of restricjtion, provided


knowing any


.j Unscreened wke breeze, w’aishery slurry," anth grains, duff I and large, Wel$h dry steam largij bituminous flhes not exceeding one-eighth of aq


stock Coal now wli the rbal Winter w available later.


Don’t biim fuelinnni^essarily .durinii the Summer or n the limits' allowed, but keep, .they. Additional supplies will


3N. HlHCHLIFiE, ' , ■


•Local Fuel Overseer, Bowland Rural Dis' ’ Dlstnl'


Local Fm Overseer. Clitheroe Rural . : CougcU OfBcea, (JhuiMh Brow, Cllthi i


' ! . Ooufjcll Offices, Grindleton, Clitheroe


iour stock for not be made


marger: Local Fhbl Overseer, Borough of Cllthero^ . Borough Surveyor’s Office, Church St: P. RUSHTQN.


Idnch. rly Autumn,


aclte • ■ and ' •


If the supply the Summer ■


fci • 8n


Ovaitlne only CO disc


las aover akos


Moredvar, cold 'Ovaltine' iiae very iniportant ad­ vantages as a summer drlnlt. It provides valjr energising, sustaining and health-giving elen[ii ■ ■ stii


lable lents


You wllj appreciate these refreshing and restora- tlvO'qualities on those warm, sunny days Vhen you so daslly get tired am


Slihply'add 'Ovaltine’ to bhld milk, dr milk and water, pnd mix thoroughlywith an egg whisk-


Is easily and . quickly prapjared.


listless. Taken, also helps to i make ;hem


y lr t: Weston, iun’ out ..


„ Btandrlng , ,—~ )d, c Moss blVfeaver hot out [Hudson b Spnping. lb Weaver


M. Maroneyic P. Holtb weayer. N. S. Petty C Soott' b Hu Ison!.... J. Whittaker, not outiMra.i,


------ Total (^ wickets)., 116 iWANDEBERS


P. Holt C Petty b Bell. !’ J. Geldard ib Maroney . " Holt'c Turner b , Bel] E. Weaver b Petty ! J P. Smith Ibw b Marbney


N.‘. Waterworth b Petty Moss b 'Petty Scott b 'Maroney R Hudson c Littlewood


r.644a memismy . Standring, not out .


Bamoldswlik innings Total ;(9


E. Weaver 17 • N. Waterworth. 8


Wanderers’ innings; MaroneVi


N. s; Petty 12 P. Smith ...... 3 1


F. Bell,! WI^ALLEY GO


1 !.....L.. 2


makes tfiCm 'jomt leaders; with Bar-' n “ ■ ■ ■ ■ thi


Whailejfjs good win


AHEAD. over Chorley


anirst, Q. Garraft and p. Ctable. Battmg foldswlck’ iln the leagke


followed in the next: dver, and Hop- wood,, after a! promising start to the season,' has fallen off; ihe left after add- mg but fpur to the tot il. Top scorer was'J.i Peters;: he apd Aspden had a useful and profitable pa :tnership of 56.


admirable start, putting; 74 on the board before Cotterill fell.


otterill made Garratt


;wo very! good: catches and Ej Smith! bowled immaculate control of 1 on late | ta the innings, Peters com-, Dieted a (good day’s work by capturing four wickets in three overs. ■ For two of them ] he. was indebted behind the sticks, the ‘


steadily; [indeed, they jnkver; looked like retting ’the run’s. R.' M. Aspden took ’ ' ’ at silly mid-on, ,th his usual mgth. Coming


When:! Choriey repiie 1, wickets fell


taining Ithe form he earlier i\yith'the side.


' ir -


’kedper main-, had displayed


to Wood WHALLEY


G. Garratt c Clarke b’ F. Cotterill b Knowles F. Hopwood Ibw b Rosi J. Peters c Mockett b Ji Aubih b Rossall B; M. Asbden b Knowles T. Wood,' run;out ... G. Rydeheard c Afdick L. Green! run out ... P. Dutnall, run out . E. I Smith! not out


sialUl


Rossall j....


I&i owles 5 Rossall


Ebtras...... Total.. 171


CHORl.LEif;


:eiM. eet, Clliheroe


ct. t'ict,


J. B, plarke hw b ^nlth: T. Small c Aspden b Smith J. Knowles c Peters b Smith H. HaUlday c 'Aspdeii b Smith J. Ryder, not: out J. Amlck b Smith L Pass c Hopwood b A. Mockett c and b P« R.; Miller st-Wood b P/ D.i 'Wopd St Wood b Peters......... . 0 J. (Rdssall c Garratt Peters Extras...


iters ters


mith Total.. 67


E.i Standring .. 3 ;. 14.6


4


BOWLING,i Of


F. L.| Hudson..11 R. Scott . .. .. . 1 P. Holt


pxKtas wickets).


,25 .. 3 20 ..iO 32 .. 3 10


R w , 13 .. 1 1 .. 0 5 .. 0


8 .. .10 .. 3 2 .. 20 . .3 1 .. 13 .. 0 1 V. 6 . . 2


. (Continued frpm previous columin). BOWLING':


Kk/iU Vioff^nd* ond mnrp (ijntmaBtlCS Itl thel)a tt in g ] ln d j^ ^ Ln ,,onfidence n


Pectpver I Ft Holt ,b :iudson.... 14 li (Hudson..


VThalley innings


J. Rbssall , D. Wopd ..... A. Mockett .. J.. i^owles:..


8 Chorleyi innings


E. Smith ..... J. Aubin .... C. Rydkheard. J. Peters


. 0 ' M' R


. 7 ., 0 .. 31 .. 4 . .0 .. 18 (.12,8. *|0-.. 46


16 ..;2 .. 66


. 14 ..'6 ;3;l..'l


Read skipper, ptoved hiS worth to the side in a [five wickets vifctory over Ley- lahd Motors at - Read.' With four wickets for 21 runs he had4he best bowling figured fpr his side, arid later he took part in B. Wade I that added 48 nms, Hkrry’s share being 27.


MOTORS IN BAD “ SKID” AT BEAD Once more Haworth; the' popular


to miss the hal’-centiirV by two runs. the Motors’ outstand-


S. Metcalfe was ing batsman.'


P. Pennington b-Moss


liEYLAND MOTORS! I


M. Hallidky Ibw b Wade A. Baker !c Cunllffe -b Wade S. Metcalfe c Shacklady b Moss J., Dugdale: b' Haworth ...... !.. J.: Wareihg Ibw |b Haworth ... 1.. J. Porter! E. Iddoh b Haworth N. Farrington, not out I.


Ibw b Haworth ... Eitras.


Total.. 114 READ


J. Shacklkdy c IDugdale b Metcalfe .10 R. Wade!|c Dugdale b Baker ...... 48 R. H. Haworth! b Pennington .... 27 b; Heath r; Stevenson,


Cunliffe b T. Dugdale ......... . 13 b Wk B' iWUNG: Leyland Motors


Cunllffp .... J. Moss ... A. Wadfe';... ,R. H. Rawort


Read iniilipmgs; ■


J. Warping . , F. Pennington, A. Baker ....


Metcalfe .... J. Porter .... T. Dugdale ..


Clithetoe V. Leyland, v.


.. 12 . 2 ., 39 . 3 . 0


3 .] 0 ., 20 0-...24 0 .. 16 8 ...1


.. 10 TOtMOBROW’S matcher.


Great] Harwood v. Leyland Motors) ; Barnbldswick v. B’kbum Northern;' Darwen V. Chorley. i


Blackpool V; Read. ; , : , - ‘ ’ ! ■


Rlbblesdale Wanderers.


T ^ ! ■Whalley.


TBAMS


P„ Blackburn, Cpl. Groves, C; Black, M. Jeffreys., i


P Clitherqe; R. McArthur (captain):; s; Margerlson, J. 'Aubinl W. L. iWilkin-


on,- J. W; AstUl, L, Swales, A. Hanson, i : , .


( Ribblekale Wandererb; E, Standring (captain) F. Holt. L. Holt, E. Weaver, N. Watprworthl' H. Wilkinson, F. S. Hudson, C. E. Ho at 1-30,


J. P,' Smith, (D.iMoss, R. Scott, well. Meet Commercial, Hotel


M ILLER S BHITISM


BAKING POlUrDER I idi/estgqsaiiffafr


i


Qv ’otal (5 wickets).. 117


p


innings:M! R 1 33 .. 1 .. 37 .. 0 .. 18 .. 1 .. 21 ..


T. Dugdale Ibwl b Cuhliffe ... i ....; -7 1


St“one‘oven]! Wed'Holtthadi played a fine, confident caught Off a I ball


spell with theiball, takmjtto e


^his M ond U lK x^inicclll rittiiiu uu vwv**\*** Y-11-.


:iimings qntil he was that | wpld ivery well


' '


Whittaker. EdSh ''ymbert, ' M f e Franklani Marlene Hellawell, Milled


JSLhl.i’. - i T.lmhorl. 'MudK


Jolly, MaVIe Richards, Vera KUlean. llie coilectionk for which' the sura


of £25 wks asked, reached the amount of £30. r ■ • ■'


Llttlewood and: Caswell had a good way was [the way of God and tp follow ---T !


hat lost Barnoldswick. the mateh^


religious training Edid uphr“ g“ B Pf tte children; land for saermee to that end, not merely, financial, bpt|in the hcOTe as well [ks in ithe Day and 'Sunday


the pattern He had laid down. uAfter"! 'aeveloping thls-.'theme the


get.hm*.|: I t .w a s j h e ^ a tuc -- --V.


- naj w reacher made a strong appeal for the


•Kellev Maimeen Frankland, Florence S I r t . i ] J ^ 'Marsh." Elsie ^wery,


HizabethlTondM


fell, there was Holden, T hM ricket;


luihy Grosvenor, Tomlinson, Ella


Margaret'


Mowing! Sheila Astin, Dorothy Driver, Mabel Frafikland, Mar e Clffi, Irene


School.-!|!^. I . ■ •.■ !;,■ ; ■ . The giPis’.pholr was composed of, tne


mat theife could only, be one right yray, one pattern, and for the Chr^flan th^


E. Smitl:, Whalley .1', p. Haworth, ! Blackpool T. Whittaker,'Darwen


Northern' 47 47


G. Garratt, Whalley ij... Metcalfe, Leyland Motors


6 for - 6 for'31 6 for 35 4 for 6 4 for 21


CHURCH Bamoldswick


would’ be wejl| satisfledl the visitors met ahi atiack kbared .by K e rT n d ^ a te h v o r hJ! ,The open­


41 40 35


(dec.); Rib- for 9.


7 2,


. :1 ..16 , 1 ..16 . 0 ..15 . 0 ..12 .2 ..11 . 1 ..10 . .1 ..10 . . 0. .. 9 . YT. 8 , 1 .. 7 . 2 ,. 5 . 1 .. 4


D Pts. ,ES'!ULTS.


Q E A


NY NL O


R ito W Preachier’s


lat I Chaiburn l i ! DISTINGUISHIlt Y Message Sermons


Asohools’ afmiver^ at Chatb^ Parish Church , is the hromtaeiwe given


rcessioilal ordering the nave to^Mate


church I during I the smgihg^Pf hymn and, folwwed by the^surolicra choir ^nd the clergy,


white,! with fliiwing white, veils, carrying sheafp of flowers,


Undbrlthe direction of their Superm tehdent, Mrs. Parkinspn; the Kholars singing!of them own set pieces, at an


eseiwed in and_ about , the .'Chm^^


the services w^ tuneful and expres- .Sr.


sive, S cM & d a d real Dleasure to pleMm


The TtagtagTeneW t ° ^ % u S accompaniments ■ of Mr. N. | Hudson, was decidedly uplifting.


i


/tioon’s fbmily service,.the Rev. ,p. Dawe, ’Vicar of Grindleton. j :


the preacher, in these words our^rh Jesus Christ Islld down ffie Pattern of life—a pattern [which had never really been tried out, although Pasny other


! iThe morning preacher was the War mev. A[E. swallow), and at the alter-


RI iThe ikev.' G. Greatorex, Vicar . of Head, conducted the


is text was; 1 “ Jesus; said, I; am the way, the truth,; and the life, ^jjd, said


patterns had been tried, and faded- mere were, he suppo^d, a dozen wrong ways of doing a thing, but obvioW there.was only one right way. And yet; sufch was the stupidity and perversity of human nature ‘^at all of


^ray DhtuT at^last” by'"^eer. paihfifi experience, we did the right way Tliere^^ere innumerable


OI UVinR. xruiu wtto and sooner or later it Vwtrpyed e ^


S??.®


but in the^ process we WCTe.qkely to, nurc '- it was me


Pate


to: the choir of children; At Simay s t services, girls, ‘ rom the very yoimg


hose bordering on their teens, .clad 1 the


piu ri n N dteeed


rtd Tai ; Anniyersary . ng IMP^RT(]kNCE OF SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK


Emphasised at Moor Lane '


i Moor Lane- Methodist Church Suiiday School, and the celebration of


SUNDAY last was the anniversary of primary


sfthg their hymns. The congregation , ...


intetermediate o scholars n i


also united I Ih the: singing of, the Te DeUm.


Cahill, who! was introduced by t o . John Wilkinson. Addressing the child­


M t-iif _I..'.


this “ red letter’’-pay in the schools calendar brought together • many old scholars and friends. The children had their .own especial part iii the proceedings,'. and the Rev. W. McKee, of iMorecambe, formerly stationed m the Clitherde Wesleyan Circuit, con­ ducted the Services.. In the morning, and m


A special! children’s service in the afternoon was presided over by Mr. H. nn1*C


reri' of the Primary department, entitled “The Sea^ris,” was 'i’ery well presented. The theme was. given by Jean Battersby, ahd the little ones taking part (were introduced to Geof­ frey Braithw;aite arid Marlon Winkley. The cast was comtosed of Margaret Atkinson, Dprothy Wilkinson,' Barbara Wilkinson, Helalene Clarkson; Dorothy Fla,fck and/Margaret Cook. A quartet ! of 'girls sank a hymn very sweetly—


stressed th f importance of family influence upon children; saying i that whilst the children (were to "have, the befiefits of the nev)l Education Act, for their workaday lives, they still needed the spiritual training, which could best be ^Vkn by,their own parents; A demonstration (given "by the child-


ren, Mr. Cahill based his apposite remarks on a prayer that was said by a famous Admiral f “Dear God; give us'the strength to accept the thmgs that cannot be changed, with serenity; give' us courage to!change the things that can'and should be changed, md give us the wisdom to be able to dis­ tinguish one from, thp-other’’ . At a' later stage, the Chairman


Thie acMinpanying photograph, taken' outside Clitheroe Town ; Hall, on ^ n d ay , i shows the Returning Officer; for i the Clitheroe d th'eir agents


i Dlyisioh.'' Mr. Q Het.hfirin'£Pt,nnj I t.hpi eAnd1date.>4 anrt Immediately after the nominations had been made.


G. etherington; he ca didates


■ The two noirrtnations viere as follows’;! Conspmtlve Candidate:'


Labour Candidate.:| ; i ’ Harry, Enos jRandail,! '17,: ThornPllffi Court,


Chnstifie Slater, Jokn. Wilkinson, Marr garet Bentley and! I Janet Whitehead. The lesson v?as read by Derek Hanson, and Jean Edmondson, who deputised at short notice for Rosamund Jackson, recited Wor^worth's “ The Daffodils/’ The ofganist was Master Donald Hart­ ley,!: and-|Mr. Cahill referred to his- mafked ability, a tribute that was' well deserved


, Ah au'gAiehted choir added to .the pleasure of fhe, oepasion, singing two anthems in the course of the evening seiYice, "I will Mkgnify Thee,” and.


■ I: i


with Madam! Ruth Bentley for soloist, “Abide with! me.” ilThe organist was Mr.'lE, S. Hartley, and Mr. W. Taylor, the (conductor


HASi Npi


W. McKee took fot; text Job 26, T4 “Lo, these jarej but the outpourings of his ways, land; how small the whisper do we hear' of him; but [the thunder of his powek who can under­ stand?" conii er dl_____ that' "vyas doubted' and challenged to-day.'( tfob’s , so-called comforters would have Jkdlhimi tt'o the extent of challenging Go^ with .the mismanage­ ment of I the universe.' And at some time or 'another; people felt like that over the problem of; acute pain and suffering—and 1


Preaching jin the


CHANGED.” morning, the Rev.


.


to ;the arguments between /the drama- , tis-.lpersonns?' ak tqiwhy 'Job had/to suffer in thatj particular manner. Mahy truths" were! laid bare, aha he suggested ■


suffering of'the innocent. The preacher'coriflne'd himself more


especially over .the


niflcence of. everything; around us, we were' only or' the fringe, the outskirts, of these ■gf^k'^ ?ifts [ of God. Some' might, contend ,that. it. was all very welll to take 'ah.Oiq Testameht state-, meht and'preSentirig 'it tohayrih the light of scientific discovery and pro­ gress made since Ithbse < karly times. Odd had lidt; changed.-.The Psalm-, said; r'When! IT consider I thy


them. With all.jthe, Wonder and magr.


a valuable stand with Wade had hard , luck


heavens, th^: work | of thy fingers, the m and the stars, iwhich.: thou hast ordained” .i|.l; andj the preacher-qudt! ed facts as; disclosed by Sir ' Janies Jeans, the famous (kstrenomer, as also discoveries !|by geologists,


fe


had learned I’a lot in (which we; lived.


. look at Jesus Christ, i Ih Him was the revelation qf the Divine iin all its full­ ness of redeeming i loye for sinful men afid womCr .i And i that was the mes­ sage for • £ i world , Which thought it could,do things for itself, having no, need of God. The last few years pro­ vided, a commentary on what men, could do itocontravention of Him . and His will. (We had,to realise His pur­ pose in cciming ihtO' this world. Yet in "spite of all we [had done. He still wanted us; ito come to Him in the spirit of cbtjtrition'iand repentance. Ih the Evening; Mr. McKee; spoke


a long way to go.: There was ;aiwkys that - "something else"! in !oUT; fresh scientific discovery. !;(ls tve found God in I the world of nature, so we must


about the: niverse blit there was still


'■|'e!uim


about some' of the'iClever sayings in the English language, more especially the] phrase; “Seeing is believing.” He showed clearly that seeing was not believing In many j instances and, by apt| illustrations, developed his: argu­ ment that, there I was, more in the phrase when it--|was “Believing is seeing.” [ ■ M - ( - " The dayfs collections were £90,


were all wU. attended. The- preachers wefe the l evs. J. S. Yearsley, M.A., of and A. ' J. Smeaton, Black- school had been attractively


SERMONS.—Oni Sunday, the' School t anniversary sermons were preached at


comifflemorktive service, and special iteihs at t le other services.' ‘ • ECTION.—Captain Prescott,


Clitheroe, burii. The deebrated afternoon


attended School, on Lohgw'orth


(HHJ [Suffer


thejConseijvative cyndldate, held; a well "


THE EL Cat^ierall w^s the [supporting speaker. lacicache


Urinary Disoraers


Rheumatic Pains


end peiWts excess, uric add and '


I bladder


i Possibly you feel tired, miserable and depressed J your back aching, muscles and joints stiff and sore: You ma i be-bothered by lumbago, rheuma'ic pains, .urinary and disorders. •


I known i-tbemp; i not lei 01


! 1 'Take I Pills,; I and woi


if these trying ailments. Why %an’s do\the same for you?


Aik yoivr CHmist J If


D O A N ’S


Thousands of hcalthyonen (nen testify that this' well kidney medicine has rid


Doan’s Backache Kidney,


ISdHIEF sejOn start's when the acdoh of the; kidneys slackens


father hamh'ul impurities to remain ■ inthebmod.


meeting : in St. Leonard’s Saturday night. Mr. .Frank was chairman, and Mr. R.


saylilg 'iwe ■ that’ the ‘ text' was one of'


eftito rtght. -Mr. E - - Labour!! Candidate


TH IS FOR


-


(ichard Port, Harp Hatch House, Twy^d, Berks hemical EhgfnePr. |


!' . ! ( (3lapham'Cprhmon|Iiond()n,B.W.4. j Trpde Union|6ffiClal. Ings-avenue,


prise,, (ho- objeetkin, ,n^ withdrawal-formalities completed, the l candidates at oncP resumed: thfelr campaigns. I'l^e pitture


Mr. Richard Port, (lonseryatlve Candidate; and Mr. J. Conservative, j Agent "


];Vttuuiuai,cj 'tile ivci/iuiuiig .\jmeei' viviisiw, t i "


T I 'lv iE ''A " ^ I p y O N ' TH E SKIPTOl^ DIVISION


SOLDIER (J^.C.) i; I pdefTOR (MiD A . TRUE LIBERAL


Cmoom AND


Uiftee, retrd lo n c d


fPTOSEND a


n n ’s W. H- 'Sterner, There.was not the slightest excitement on this occas|on)-|-no sur­ B H ION ->■!'" "i: " r


- ; '


L )


t


e a Fe


ONE-MAN pN^-PAR'TY, ONE FACTION DEMOCRACY; [OR AUTOCRACY


LIBERAL SM i tan t ls foi’ |h e RIGHTs|)f t h | <


I ARY |CITIZE^i^ against tliie growing AIISOLIj' the RULING POWER.


’THE SUPREME IS^UE AT ’TH](S ELECTION IS; OR


“Government of the People^ for the People, by: the People”: LIBERALISM


ORDIN- ISM of


(The LjIBBRAL PAI^’iY alorie is conjimitted to ELECT- O)RA'AL REFQI^M Aithoiit^ which PARLIAMENT can


( never justif represent; the MIND WILL ' ' ELECTORS.


i ? h y do the OTHER PARTIES OPPOSE there% put PAR’IY befoie PEOPLE?


“THE STATE WAS MADe FOR MAN, not MAN FOR THE STATE.” '


i i


inv FRIENDSHIP with t\ e WOR and GOVERfIMENT


' r


IF YOU WANT LIBERTY TO LIVE YOUR OWN in FELLOWSHIP with your NEIGHBOURS and D, REE from'CLASS DOMINATION -


iV(JTE Ufiu AND SEND TOWNSEND TO R^ R E S E N T YOU


IN PARLIAMENT. HISTORY LESSON.


I Who lost the Peace after 1918 ?


Who threw Lloyd George anjd his Full Employment Policy scrap heap? ■ " I . ,|!'


I Who op ;!, ' opposed and ridiculed Mir. Churchi 1 tip ______ ..


! almost! all 6f them the recipients of IHr Churi (at this electionT-vide}iDally; Herald 19,6.45—reject the Liberal i Amendment for a; Ministry of Supply on 17.ll.38 when ; strong^ supported and jTOtrd^for it ?


Why did 326 Tories (Including Hore Relish • j


a and Ernest Brown) chill’s natiohal coupon


r.i Churchill


Who put the country on the Gold Standard in 1925 and precipitated one of fte most disastrous slumps the world has seen ?


( Who backed Japan aiiln^t China ; Mussolini [ against .Ibyssinia ? Who permitted London [to loan hundreds of millions tc ‘ Germany .


I when she was rearming ? Who threw Czecho-Slovakia to the wdves and afterwards allowed


I Germany to have some Mlliqns of Czech depoisif money ? Whose foreign policy wm it that compel!


he'Methodist Chilreh, and the services


jy the children, and in the they gave.; a, special,floral,


' YOU HAVE BEEN


led Mr. Eden to resign ?., WARNED ! !


’THIS TIME WE WAN’T NEW “BLOOD” ' ’ " - AT WESTIVnNSTER ; i


' ( . ; FRESH, YOUNG, WARM, VIRILE UEA LO BRL BO B WE WANT and INTEND TO WI


D THE


I “ FULL! ElV 1 PLAN.


To finish off the JAP WAR and all ALL TIME To secure SECURITY WORLD through a UNITED NAT WORLD LEAGUE. Arid at Hottiej' through th^ OR [PLOYENT in a


FOR THE


IGINAL fciol-proof FREE SOCIE’TY”


IBERAL DIAR


SATURDAY, I 30ih| JUNE. GISBURN. Open-air. SLAIDBURN., Village Hall. WADDINGTON. . 8-30 p.iri.


MONDAY, 2rid (JULY. !


DENT, 6 (o’clock. SEDBERGH,.7 o’clock. 1 INGLETOn, • 1 IBENTHAM, 9 o’clock, i


8-15 p.m. TQWT)SENp’S RECORD SPEAKS FOR;I'j|SELF Letyour vote speak for Tovjriisend


and'iwas well att'en tables, was undepi the d i A.''Hartley." Mrs/.I^ice.r


ded. 6 adock. 7 o’clock. :!■ \ l


;ACE. tR FOR


j(940 ? on to the


Who Received the eleetprate: by untraie statements about German I iearm^men|t in order to win an election ? :


; n re ■


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