IWO


G L IT H E R O E A D V i iR T I S E R &


»IS PEACE IN SIGHT? ,' Mf. Bevin* More Oi^iniistic


• , '.I- ' '■ ''ii • i ■ T '


RUSSIA MAKES PROMISING PROGRESS ;


, [By CAREY LORD] YU SnOUtD BU O M C E


mds are repayable at par ; ten • the date of purchase plus l^^um pf per cent.


ma’


ly be cashed at par at six months’ notice.


Bonds can be bought in multiples ofjCy.


The interest of z\% p.a. is paid half-yearly.


^ most Post OflScs or through your ]


canj be boiight at any Bank, at I stockbroker.


I)efence iBohds can be held by any person in his private capacity; by piar^te or’ guardians on behalf of children under seven years of age; by


^steesilbyiLin^ited Gompaniesi; by Cihantabl^ Bodie^; Friendly Socieues j and (jjrpOratei Bodies generally.'


■'I 1 ."l I ■ ' I • \ s. '


Maximum Holding Now Raised b £2,500


EVERY; £5 INVESTED THE NAHOVAL TAf


L HELP TjpWARDS OF £S20iMIi|lIONS


and Satmgt Commntu, Y


■declared, is the champion ofi good causes—disarmament, with control and inspectloni sud;- the eniflng of humanlcys nightmare, the: atomic bomb.' This It is felt, must appeal to , '^lUons , of people. But, the Russians seel signs :of danger and ^culty. It is noted, that part of t the, American press is • suggesting


is not so.—A Moscow correspondent. IS Mr. Bevin 'justified in coming


abolition of . the atomic bomb to be the first step in disarmament.' That


l^t the soviet Union wants the


in the plural because the singular con- Terence could not) possibly do justice to the series of talks recently concluded |lh the United States-and deciarini l his confidence that the world; outlool


N , across the Atlantic from the United


negotiation has triumphed. Mr. Molo^ itov may have fought'very hard for his ojvn way, but one now pehcelved that he had atithe back of his mind that however far he went he was notlgolng to reach ’such-an-extreme that the latest world, deliberations should end In ' failure, especially as he 'fully Recognised that if failure caime the World Powers Were' left standing still. All' the World IPowers, he convinced himself, were out for \ peace, even If fihey each hdd different means. of achleving-peace.' So what? Compromise I Compromise is the only method by which outstanding personalities with Varying ideas held ’ tenaciously can possibly reach , agreement. Stalm and Mdlptov, have,: seen!'the . light,' Mr. Molotov, without giving too much away, met Mr. Byrnes ;and Mr; Bevin In a more accommodatlng-splrit ln. the last days, of the Lake Success; deliberations, hence. U.N.Q. broke- up-in a far more optimistic Trame of mind than seemed possible bhly. a few weeks agoi From' every point of view,that is all to the good, since the .next round in the' peace deliberations concerns the-chief ex-enemy, nation, Germany] and in' a lesser degree Austria. Of all the obstacles .encobntcred so'- far,' that between Germany ; and : the i ■ Allied Nations,1s the. most formidable. 'If the lesser problems could not ifae solved,: there was little prospect- of the 'a ilggest of. them- all reaching a satls-


ilatost attltudeto U.N.O.? I think Mr. j iBeyin isjilstifled.; What seemsitp have


iS much 'improvdd by Mr. Molotov’s happened ; is that comproinise In


ctory-end..


Making a call in Britain on his way back to Mbscotv, Mr: Molotov, wished all:, the British fieOpIe a veiy happy Christmas.’ Certoiniy whateVer,their party poiitlcai views; . the; I British ^tend ,the, .same, good wishes


Bven "Pravda’’ stems willing now to grant that the Western democracies are not necessarily out fOr war-wuh Russia


n/vf nanAe<<<ai>ilTt /visf the;


, sceptical .of ;toe principle of -imahimity in the-, Security CdiinclL ' I t ' is not


unlikely that- the hew‘spirit' Abroad to Russia is due to what at first sight may appeal? to be trivial, but which in reallty. is of real Importance:: That is, Y that in the deciming days of the New


The choliie'of a bankjmay be a.mattyf^pffairiliy’tradition, old astotiationj,,c^nvenlenci d t ^


but ; above all the customer mVistl look


So to-dajr, wheh'ajrylcoilaynbnynious w (a^slghtw:. deijiand ?nan^ii)ij:;;#ia|y:i^^


>sw|nises|ahdj^rM " j ■ ^ ' ; ■


, bn; all' ibitfera of>': Bank; both;. ■


. >r \ m I'S;. W i n i e i


light. to cUldren . . . iand a boon to . motner. !ltenableBhett.^lnthotoo8t


T?®, sweet orange flavoilr it'


• whlcji helps to keep hir ohlldrm flt, and vlgprous throukhTthe


^ scientlfloresearch,prehared&omthe ; highest qualities of toalt exfeaot.


'


other food eilerihente; tvMh assist ; build upstrengthienorgyenfliwelght, . Because'jif Its 'exofttlorial'advantages,


! A,-.Bi„and D^lt^cbmaina: mtoeral' iptotelns i! anB


addition-to the Important yltaSmtas 1 0 0 0


JJ^'er Oll aitd yeastjl to aeniBi.wnion assist to


and reinforce f resistance i against • V colds, chllj8, andlsrib,ter. aliments.


economlqU)n,use.whathBr^yen£roAth8 spoon orps aidaiclouifSf^ on bj(«ad; ,,


AProrfoct WMrtOiVh'Ml'JKaMrctlaSereterita I ‘ yimaltol ’ la a product of modern


with toe Strongest afgumentsi in favour of an amicable'working: arrangement


confuse, Organised Soyiet<,UnIonr-. hut something of a Iriends . of peace, teni


irfeBietlWIs de­


pleas^t. of wayb — td provide! just; that I form of extraf nourishment'


MOTORISTS. 1U4D BLIND '’'PEDESTRIANS


.^ e carrying ef, a white stick by ipefiestilahs dbijdtes'? that the: user ‘isibUhd;.


............T ' f re


lAlthbugh/thbse: - sticks are easily jeQognlsable, they obylously-cannot 'be'Of ahy real value unless all are atiivareof ■/thelrslgnlfl ‘caMe, and the


,


creas, and to. extend every possible wourtesy stnd icofislderatlon to those . ho carry;, them, r; particularly ;at'


pedestrian crossings.


and. Indeed,, to;,all classes of ’road users, to took'-'out for the libhlte a icka,.; piattfcuiafly.-M;'the. urban


TWple'


. A large number-of motorists and cyclists appear ;tb be! unaware of the fact that, 'with few exceptions,


ng in - full accord - and ciwjperatlon, there will be no serious difficulty In teeplng Germany in her proper!place. That is, not everlastingly grovelfing at toe.feet of the conquerors, or prevented' from recovering frbmithe effects 'of her own ill-planned two wars, but decisively restoained from ever again being able' to prlng toe world: to, catastrophe. Says ‘■Izvestla”:, ;"Nbt only do Moiotov’s disarmament'-proposals- confound hostility they; 'als


oint to real provide: them


p ISO create, t . andb the a


and his assistants, began to deal com­ prehensively with the speeches from all - sides.. The RUSslahi people were thereby enabled to .discover what was in the minds of the other side as well as bemg fully primed up with Russia’s case. . This is described by one Moscow correspendent as - the creation- of a ‘Iprofound U.N., consciousness” likely to achieve most Important results. Let Us all hope it will, since a lasting world peace is dependent not only on; agi ment in the West, but in the Mid Easti'toe seat of so, much trouble the- past. - and ' certainly Includuig Russia,- whose: need of peace is not one whit less than' toat :6f the United States.or Britain. A.further encourag­ ing outlook becomes clear from Russian new point .of -view concerning Eastern and Western “ bloca” " Izvestla ’i -and other Russian newspapers now not only fail to see, hut denounce as “perni­ cious,” toe theoiy about toe inevitability of .two worlds. Prom the, poldt of view (rf universal peace, one world Is enough ip all'cohscience,-:and It is'goOd to find this fact 'belng: recognised in the East a^ it always/has.beenTn toe West. The Russian thesis Is'toat peace still has many, enemies, and that a great move­ ment-of goodwill'can only come from a general disarmament. -Though, some difference as to ' procedure became evident in the Yew York discussions;' it! ;was obvious that Mr. Molotov, no less than Mr. Bevin and Mr. Byrnes, was .out for . world dlsarmamept. Uni­ lateral disarmament Is not only useless but dangerous, as' Britain- found between two wars, .but if all fiations disarm.: that is the surest guarantee of peace.. The only “snag^' to that is 9,®™®pA-,but: if aU are agreed on the i Allied Nations' side, and all are; work­


inork, discussions,/ the,■ Russian! Press, stead of reporting -only Mr. Molotov


the .Forel^ Minlsters- ih New .Yorki '[ Pravda " comments that ■ it goes' to toow 'that decisions on serious ilntef- nationSl questions, are' attainable |6nly when the Great Powers act together .with respect for their mutual Interests, 'mis netyspaper suggests that the facts should be-heeded'by those who remain


‘I Pravda,” - must have ' acquired i toe Xmas sprit. Referring to toe work‘of


Achievement in -, met sTTnw.mi-tW


differ with Ml Molotov “


of;l .prqcedute' ,in{ in f ihp o f a dufable' pteace. JS .h


• '1 ^ s


proApbWAis-NeWYear, 'Britons must! recapture the yrill to ’pork. -Beforp this. caa.'happeh„’-'tlle peoplb must be given an. incentive; but iln the


■If Brttetojs to haye a happy and


TOe Soviet Union is most anxious In' view of - hpstUe propoganda, mainly m the United States, to mobUlse world opinion In its support fCr dis­ armament. The Soviet Unlori. it is


. I i


^ r i ly accepting ihe suggestion ahdUt bettor confouning and confusing ‘organised’ 12^^ i~ i i


with the Soviet Union."! ' Without ne(>’I


D E C E M B E R 27, 1 9 4 6 FOOTBALL


Clitheroe Fail in Cup Game


AFTER FIGHTING hXrD i dithfiroe could -not grudge 13acup'


^ e i r victory -at .'Snavvbridgl'last i^turday,:Jn the flrst;ioundtof the '


there any such thing as ‘‘organisedI' l eSortslo draw level; hiKtUity, or is it all-Imagination ?-^JiH : The, frost-boundi ground ckused i remmk about a working arrangement the -ball at times to do unpffdlcto


hostility, to the Soviet ^Unlon”—is I whistle Clitheroe -made volant


df the comments we have had-over the I: Rijsslaji-wireless'during the last fewT . was a.good


untU the future of .the.atomic bomb is,'I.son: - Thomas-■-Bradshaw lAsniti as near as we are ever likely to


ations conferencesi-I put' conferences ussia is -•■specially' Interested- in


ment -:in Sovlet-Amerlcan relations'has pbyiously come to;pass In recent weeks' but that does noti[dispose of the bomb., R to some quarters!:,lt:ls:SUggesMd.that


tb say.' finally decided. In iiuproYe.f


seciu-lng a UJS. loan, and that Mr. Vyshinsky, in his-recent-speech,'wasj playing up to. that Bjoviet pfoposltlonr


Always we have crliics out to discover I the snags. I Nevertheless it n no deep reasoning to reach the con-1 elusion that the greatest “destructive” discovery of’moderti solenc.e; when - not shared by ail the partners, leaves


anothel bridgftd Cross before com: | plete accpjrd ,1s assured.


. 1


cause for -war. • Bht- admittedly we Bacup Supporters -Teama- -V cannpt expect;thlngsioniithe Allied side I dltheroe: Barrett: Shorrock Mc^ unless and,j Neela; Akers, ,Waddlngton,;ThomT)-


months. The'clash of Ideologies is nor


i J ^ e t t , ahS Bell,' - Sacup: -Bughes; Maddox, i'ones;


a**d ..much jbetter than, somqj easy for the DlaverS to keen cehtml , gate,’ which


large contingent of ™P“ -


Nuttall, Deakln, Ashvvorth: Hltchln,: Upton, Wdlsoh, Htowarth,' and Howes.


'^'Referee: Mr. J. E. McLoughlln, Burnley.


•netted -'the' first goal afteh ' 17 minutes. Within .three .mihutes i


The home team took play Into tho visitors’ area, and -Mmetf


to exert steady -pressiire oh the Clitheroe goal.


: hot_taktog it .for.-granted that, toe I ^ instruments and personnel of war, to


covery-is entirely removed;- All toe more reason then toat aweement is reached j on all-round diK^fiament, Never again must Britain disarm aioBe of the Ifea^lpgvPowerai. 'But an-all-- round ‘ ; agreement ,>ii. :buite - anototo matteri’-WlMN.^^h^^^^^^


unless and ^ tu th e ’dEttigey'df her being atfacjjeoy her own - atomic m ■


.................. pmpnr ,i«


The atdinle bomb Is the most disturb-1 tek^^Wa^togton^otostra^^ settled, Russia caniidt be blamed ■ fob]


advocates of an atomic war are a | Although still without any score, meclffi now to be regarded as extinct., .Bacup were showing better -team ,1 pn.toe other tend it-Wdmd'be-uhfdiriiw


at that stage would-tiave beeiii - ;


with the Clitheroe coal the visitors -would soon


yptoa, ■'who] a^t the eiid of 35 through


mlnutesvdrew Barrett out of goal, and scored.


Play- ranged from end to tend, “^tcrone sustaluod laid Cllth- 1


s p o r y G H T [By “ teEi!SCOUT’’]


be -used agatost any mad natroirwhich r ®nd Upton-added-a-second goal only Chatbum. He asked for ah exoressldh'of


seasonable. If perpetual peace Is not, I to-:pUr- min^ at. the jXmas' seAsbh of the year,'the outlook Is very dismal. The great weakness! Of thls 'fieetlhg feeling is j toat It does .'hot last. But t the experience of two jvorld wars before


rpi® A day i may


sentiments here .expressed to- . , _ be termed topical or


since all hatlons are involved—for just so long a period of time as is necessary to put ariiend to war -brice and for all, and so save humanitji from making a third attempt to commit suicide.


through, should be sufficient to keep I the question of peace! In-front bf u s -


he -tweptleth century is half way n front i Of bvery btoer nation, too,


CLITimOE T; BACUP 2.


over, Howarth, taking advantage of a lovely -pass. from iHltehen,' beat Barrett, to jput Bacup three up.


Seven minute? after the change­


to greater efforts,-which received- due reward when Bradshaw, at the end of a further 12 minutes, added the home team’s se(»nd goal. Shortly-'.afterw'ards a - valuable chance was-,lost when- iAspln .from


The effect was to. spur Clitheroe


short range'-booted thebaUov^r the bar.' '


I


frequent, and In the fading-light provided' plenty of ekcltemerit;'-for the crowd.. Clltheroe strove vigor­ ously to redeem the position,' but without success. -Howorth sealed Bacup’s victory when* ■within three


goal.' Final; BACUP 4, CLITHEROE 2j


weeks, holidays with’ pay antf statefltertalnty of Shorrock, -who did not insurances are not the free .gifts of j 'liave a good game.


long run everything; depends upon the Individual, for shorter working I may have' been due to the


aheqd, but It must -be realised that whatever ; ibehefl’t s '' accrue from


natloriallsatlbn' of Indubtrles loom Waddlngtbri at ceritre--half, formed


State control; - IfiiPill 'still' be , ; essent-ial for ordinary, men and I


women to put their shoulders to


from tfie, satisfaction' of: a c h i e v e - c e n t r e - h a l f , was particularly ment In everyday work. •: •


iWter all;-does It, Ini actual ,-fact] f- - The Bacup forwards were always . I Inipresslye.


his pay from a private firm or from* afiApted themselves to the con a State-owned concern? He Is still I tlons ibetter than the home side the same JioHh SnUth; clock-number so-and-so,, and It will still be up to John Smith to- roll-u^ his sleeves and deliver the goods.-'


grime. Electrical power has come to stay.


......


:-M, although we hope'jstlll to see .'famlllar^fac^onvthe!beat's.', !


.Moor Mill will again .bfedome a hive ■of Industry. '■ . . and there will be a new bridge, across the Rl-bblb,


lhaye a! cohfflbution 'to: make, for being organised In clubs welds


. The yodth of the town, should


youth into,:unlts, .that should seek opportunities for service in the'life of ;the borough." !!


. ,


for work—and hard work at that— if we .are! .(determined -to find pleasure In!-ifiye'shall enjoy our: ■ leisure all the .more, and In truth


Although the year ahead will,call have ■ A HAPPY NEW YEAR. N.G, R IM IN G T O N


OVERSEAS MISSIONS. - Last Sund^ was a gift day ,on behalf of


u“ ^5®aYy


New. Year we can say that polltd- cally the town wlU jj® divided Into wards, and all our eggs .will go into the Co-op basket. The Borough Police Force, as Such,-iwlll cease to


Among the “ eprtalntles ” lof the Perhaps as'thk wbeks fit by Low


•fine efforts' bit toe bar., AspinWall came near when hls' hard drive ktrufck the; post and rolled across to bit the


, gton-strove hard to get even and after the goalkeeper, had turned out a fine-effort from Wilkinson’, Catlo on the .rtght, was unlucky to see two


the left.! tife' bbi sepre, glvlngT


all _______— jon*no‘chance. Wdd-


•.other . post - before, being.; scrambled away. ■ He'r.Waa,- rewarded ' with :An equaliser, -however,' after Bralthwaile had again hit the bar. Half-time: !: Great Harwood I; Waddlngton : li


I With leiid'


soon in, action,«deaUng-\ confidently a gopd


Society to L^h&^h^lt M a t 'S


.player .mcreased ,the score to thke'e ■after- sohie- feoodforwardplay.^Wh(“- the game sfemedr; well in hand Mi chett allowed .,a .loose ball 'to ghi 'hp,‘ ‘nKtead .of picking


ollowing) a-f corner-kick. The - sm i f Asplnwill'^t^addingtotf aheAd


On the Resumption, Dawson wks -At'toe other


b ,5oylnj; an4..afte:f clever pi^ le centre openei


, - - ____ ipl


Imagination quests ahead)to a.time when CllUierde 'might grow hi size and'.-importance even, to! absorb rielghboufln.g’-'vlllage'sl-! New-towils are being ,‘'-mAdej" soft Is tob much to wonder if-this old town-could form the heart of! a new -and prosperous -Industrial!■ compiunlty? Ih these; d^ys ilt does! nbkneces^ saflly fblloyv that • an Industrial town shall ,be ugly, with -towering chimneys belching forth smoke’ and


Yearts (programme? Iq l i th e roe i Bacup Borough, should be capable of expansCon, but I Marine! . . . . . . it Is not (expected to;-mushroom; | ?’^***'® ®r® forth In the -next t'welve m-onths.


Has our (Town Council a New


lANCASHIEE COMBlNATlUS , ■ LEAGUE TABLE , '


I.MorecamBe. ... Rochdale


[Barrow......... . -Horwlch' .....


Rpssehdale U. . rO iQarwen ..........


'Netherfleld ... Chorley


......


' Accrington S. . |; Great Harwood .


Nelson ...... ..


iPrescbt Cables . . Leyland Motors .


Idham ____ Southport .........


•Bangor City ... Fleetwood ......


......


Lancaster New Brighton .


18 11 16 11 . 18rll


P. W. L. D. F A 19 12 3 4 53 2' 18'12 '


14 915 9 15, .,7 4', 4 36 26


;i6 -6 13 6 16 6 16' 5 . 14.' 6',


16 4 18 13 16 16 18 17.


10 3 33 40 7 T 34 9 'i3 21 43


14 2 23 63 14 2 19 80


9 4 31 46


GREAT HARWOOD LIBERAL CLUB V. WADDINGTON.


(Accringtpn .Combinatiojn)


6 4 27 33 4 3 27 20 7 .3 S3 81 7-'4 S3 36 7 -^1 30 40 7 5 36 42


6 33 33


3 56 3t 1 42 li 1 45 30 1 48 33 1 42 20


161 24


17 7- 7 ' 3 29 3? 16- 5', ~


make much difference to the LsLangerous, particularly Upton! &d ordinary worker whether he draws’ pHowarth, and as a team the visitors


dl-


In ’''’hlch Deakln, i the -


the wheel. We need ito--recapture J r F w®!® - ®P against ,a strong that sense; of prldei'whl'ch.' comes


forwards, Thomas, Emmett “®*kwere most successful, but


minutes of time, he addedia fourth lynflV' TIMnol*


• ' * ‘ - rT


usual in the Clitheroe goal, but this un-


Barrett was not as confident as Raids on both goals were from Bell. Bacup thrust back, | tn® Town Council by Counclirtr C. -r---------------- their lead. | the^Castle grounds for the playing


careful bbhslderatlbh, as the danger lies not In allowlhg-a tired busihSss ■man or -vlgbtous youth to haVe-fils game of bov?ls or tennis oh a' sim- day-aftelrnobh,. buf; rather 'In !the po|»lhility of further developments.


[ all forms of enteftainmeht ’ oh Sundays.


i


tlon for biffi youth'- on'-Sunday! as preferable tb'th'fetf"Io'U'n'^Ing‘ oh the' streets, and' Ih'dulglhgMh other doubtful practices which often result from youthful Idleness.


the bright spot’ In Clltheroe’s!- defence.! ,


[ happier engaged ih some form'of outdoor sport thah ' spending the hours between church- and Sunday school services In a less-beneficial manner. In winter' months ■


•during these hours, no serious objecUons would be forthcoming, but, as everyone knows, bur spiort tb-day Is a highly commercialised concern In - which gambling, has been widely Introduced,- and this must not be allowed to affect or detract from our Sunday obsery-


I where friendly games of tennis, bowls and cricket were-In progress.


the town I also observed other youths spending .their time playing “pitch and toss'’ and gambling on car 'Identification' numbers, whilst one has only to take a w?alk‘ to the country on a fine Sunday afternoon to find others engaged In “tickling" trout and “ bird-nesting.”


;


duction of Sunday games ■ would prevent such practices, a? these will In many Instahces remain'a matter of -Individual choice,' but they would, If intnoduced, provide an alternative and better - way of spending Sunday afterno.on.


It does not follow that the Intro­


tions are neft general on the question ofl Sunday observance, and- whatever decision is made; It will not 'be possible to please everyone In the matter, which must remain- a very controversial subject.


Unfortunately, religious convicr


quite so bad this year as they get' a resfto-day.


.


five matches In eight days, including a cup replay.


i


test of a players'fltness,’ but when this is accompanied by long- distance i travelling, the strain is considerably


ncreased. " ' . .


weary.-ltabed players this week-end, so th it- would!not be; kind to'ask': theffi'.'if


There Are' bound! to'be some- very ey have had a happy Christmas I ; -


Great Harwood 2; vaddingtm 5:


FtoW ” afoRr.'bes. 1 ^ ; -'r«diaffS'''' • qp clients I


_______jDay jhai home tq-mqrtpW; to SqUtoi^t Retertes,, Pool' promoters are also giving them a® there wlU


, / ■ The physical strain alone is a severe


Wrexham lace s, however,'are'unfor­ tunate as they are called!on to play


■The, _


Lincoln. playr-


; Northampton ------- '


and •


for many, footballers who ard- some­ times called'on to play three matches In as many days. It'has not been


CHRISTMAS F001;BALL I The Christmas seasbn Is no holiday


^ town’s Youth Club, they dan be of special benefit to our youtlv—a con­ clusion which, I formed . on ; a Sunday afternoon' last summer when I passed a sports ground


I day games are kept .within Unfits and under proper supervision of a


My opinion Is that provided Sun- Later in more remote parts: of


form of Indoor recreation would have' been specially weloome. If It could be guaranteed that the Intro­ duction of Sunday games would only result In healthy recreation


some


beyond his memory, I must adm-lt that I myself would have heeh


As one wihose. adolescence Is hot


science of CounciUbri qhatburh Is qi)lte clear on thls;poInt, and that he Is of the same oplnion-as mys^ that, within Ifiplts,.healthy recrea-r


I have no doubt that the con­


ductlon'of Sunday games has been suggested there -has been stitohg opposition by : a section of the pubMo who have regarded It as'the ‘‘thin end of the wedge" on the part'of some who would, like to see


In other towns ■when the lnti:o-


of 6 u n ^ games. I bqllevethe matter irequlres


from a cqrnter' [ ^stlon i at Ja s t' iwieek’s meetlhg of


■AN old controversy will probably be revived' as'a result of a sug-


the first-few minutes Bacupl'were awarded a free kick-and continue


-^C^'ning play was lively, and In xl&lit to ttie i


the 1 K?!


A NEWMAN Dear Sirs, :


HEADACHES, DIZZINESS AND INSOMNIA RELIEVED -June 30th, 194d.


WftrwIfilfftblrA.


wonderful! VeaSto'Vlfe tablete have done for me, and I shall


alwws recommend them to my friends. . .


; on my. Job, as I’ve had tsirible headaches.. . and at times Tve


a^o.toWeto, soltriedabottle , ■ r '■ ■


: _'■ i ■ . ' ■ .


better tintlKme day I rrad your t ®dvertisement ,for Yeast-Vito


■m felt they were doing me


MW® • 1 •At hfebt f’vh been restless and foubd it veiy hard tpget nonnal sleep. . . , I dld.not seem to get any


ve been losing a lot of time fmt spSIls of dJzzhieBS come


I During the past six months m I would like to express t - y. thanks fOr toe good.-your


DotUe Tve felt a new man,'and my dljzy spells have vanished. I’m ea«ng;alrlghtnqvt. i .asfor Bleep, Ito.gettlng'&tahfeht


^atofOT^omw i f t d y '^


nearme for^ tboy;ever feel the way-I did,. ; , I


fSgdlMr. O.


Nturplih,- ' lUitumatIc;, piflns, Narya paint,Slaaplaitniiti. Mlgattfan,' br CenttIpaUah > YEAST-VITE WUI bring'‘ you QUICK RELIEF. '


(nrin^iYeast-VHeiLt(l.{Watfard. _____________ ____, j y fo o le f o b lc f t f/4 fittd i j l f h c poreftow fox) FOG-BOUND FOO'IBALLEBS


l Fog [last,!;'Saturday .affected many o blay, -


eagueigames, auid players found they t comd not get to the grounds In time


because visiting teams did not arrive, and ’ there Were many cases of last- mlnutel substitutes having to take the field to complete a', team.


Several matches . 'were postponed .


were made over toe club' loud-speakers, and itlwSs not until after the intenal that tow were able to field more than eight players,'And they did very well to be on level terms -two minutes from s the, end-when Accrington Reserves


managed to-appear-for-the start of the lame, but Deakln the Bacup centre-


. J ; Was very surprised to learn that he had' travelled from Walsall in Staffordshire. ' He must' make the longest journeys of any player in the Lancashire Combination.;,


“POOR” ROSSENDALE.


hasty nits were along the wings, Large quantities'of,sand had also been laid, and the; roller used in an effort to fiatten., bumps. , As Rossendale ■


eemed, to. have (aken some effect, toe


fdui' Koffie gables'owing conditions a severe strain is placed op the club’s finances.! being


not been able to fulfil any of .to'eir last to bad ground


C H I P P IN G .


^respect Ito .a late member, Mrs. R. Charnley. Miss Urvln, of the Lan­ cashire j County Council, -Hutton, gave an Interestiilg talk oii Clean Mill? Frjjductlon. ..She was thanked by Mrs. G. Oharhley and Mrs. Lancaster. The competition for a Christmas present qosthig less than a shilling’ was won by -Mrs. R. Kenyon Mrs. J. -Moon. Refresh­ ments 'were'served by the oommlto tee. The (Social half-hour was spent in games and singing Christmas carols- 1 '


Forest and Duns'op Bridge Youth Council on Monday held a debate -with Chipping, the subject being


countryman to the town.” Hotpot was served, -after which a social took place. At -midnight Mr. Garrard and his party -bid Chipping meinbersj good night.


(being: ladies. Miss M. Bamber, Mrs- ■M. llJunter and Mrs, Martin; gente, Mrs. R. Moon, Mr. J..-!^gersori and Mrs. S. Dewhurst. Dominoes: Mr.: J. ■Wells, Mr. L Metcalf and Mr. F. Wells. '!'


G IS B U R N


portraying the! birth of Christ were " feature; of the service at St.


tableaus! SERVICE.-Tableaux


Mary’s Church, Glsbum, on Sun­ day evening. The story was read


the Sunqay,, School girls and teachers, with the Infants as.angels. The posing of the children was excellent, i great credit Is due to Mrs. Lister’ foir 'the way In which she had; titalried them; and thanks tb'-Mfs. J; Duckworth, who played for the: practices, and Mr. Hartley,


by the Vicar, ;(Rev. -W., M. Lister, MA')j and the parts were taken by


■■TwptolffiJeiir'beOTtlful and reverent service, it


'


'sprvlcei ;:Ghrjstmas hymns and carols were sung. Mr. N. A. Water- worth ! was ' a t ' the organ. The church was crowded with parents [and Wento and In a few words at ',the.’cfos6 the.'Vlcar (wished- everyone 'A '^efy'hatpyf Christmas. A collec­ tion for the Sunday School fund


wbo.helpejd. with-the lighting and general arrangements. During !the


Farmers [was (held In the VlUa'ge Hall on Firlday night, the! winners


an interesting lecture and talk on Tuesday pn the-future of agricul­ tural marketing. Norman Hayhurst proposed a vo.te of thanks, secbiided, ,by Mr. Stanley Pearson. • A Successful -wn'lst' drive and dance organised by . toe Young


Mr. -Parker, of Sbnonstone, gave loans.


Does a; townsman-adapt himself better to the country than a


■YOUN'G- farmers. !— Bowland


lUTE.-i-Miss' Watson presided at the monthly, meeting of the Thorn- ley W.I; last Thursday. Members stood in slence as a token of


THOliNLET WOMEN’S INSTI- have s the. centre of toe. field and though this


had made to get toe playing pitch fit for the match. 'A'-'ton.'Of;'salt had' been laid down


official bad he bad to call a match off in this manner. Deep ruts were frozen hard in spite of the efforts the club


regarding the ..bad condition of the Dark-lane ground, the Rossendale United (club lost another “gate” last Saturday when In' spite of efforts to make It fit for play, ,the referee ruled that 'the' grouild was too dangerous to jermit a start to be made. He said bad; never before in 24 seasons as an


Further to my note of last week


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At .Lancaster, appeals, for players E J . c .


Sos know she can wodi baid and play haid if impurities- and poisons are l cleared from her sys-


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,19-


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