4


A d v e r ti\e r A Times, S ep tem b e r 2 tih , 194S.


Quest’s solves it


CoDege


Do riot ^ Vour oHTI f ir t t Jor


oontont to let n take the


Th in k future, training will : enmre advanoelnen oestful oareor. of our Writ]


ba toffb^red, wiae)y


lob th a t may t o . them. of their


souree | of a t G u e ^ fr


BusI neee Take


or: oa I


their ranld to


or and ear len from


Adv tory I of


for


a euo* Civil


B'efvloe! QoVeae ooun'i|»t


GUESTS COLLEGE Pllnclp:


9-11,


Exclian dj QUEST,'


[London)


OABIflET UPHOil


R. It


Write or oal| BOTTOM


Term* BOTTOM It U T WE ABE : re Street,


MAKER 8TERER


!


rERiNG U ijR S


SU^TE? DIST/ CE


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iING


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C ish of Credit TJIREri.


True Eiionomy to CpMFbRT SHpR S


FOW O T


114, W H A L Lp NEW ROAD, BLACKBURN and


b astw eL l , \gent fir " " R "


Loans.


WITH 01 WITH' £ ic i to


B Y


Dl'il|iA” 8h()8B


loAnib Loans. Cap, Write i £|1,000 I r Phone 6492. | District


Lendin|[ Sofijety Ltd. LIBRARY


{BLACKBURN T. WjAlS; li\>l WILL LEN [?


Witjioutl tel


tea, Ml MA


W Ltd.1 £3to%l(|0


Security. 3917,


ARtET flGHEST


STREET. ER. I


Hard TiniEs


WiTiiB Often due to


ilughlth fcfdtJay action


T iPBlSNOTt are troi hH


muscles common i s lu g ^ kidney |


loh


comfit when you might get happy relief by takmgjpoau’s Backatoe JOdney Pills. ’Ihey sdcjiulate arid cleanse sluggish [ kidneys and to ' help them to rid we tjlpod of excess ' uric add knd othu impurities I ! which otherwise tnigot coUect in cause; distress.


Why put pp mthjpain and dis­


the systemj Doan’s Pills thousands;! let


J i' l/w I A N ’S i G IG G L iSW IC ^


QUARRY BOTTOMS can; now qive you


GOOD DELI i/ERY OF Olte FAl


wickijuaiiry


for Roati Repairs. mm,


BoUitomsI* '


JOHN LIME


ORjiPHONE HODGSON AOENT T


SLADIBURN Tel. Sla


lUT SECTOip’ 8QOIBTY i


~E. BLACKBURN buy


[ ^PECIAUSTB and


^EWI WHEN \VE Ei; YOUR


DOWNHAM CELEBRATES Royal Consrakds(tio)


" jjgiACH one Cried to ontdo' the jother ih the nrirt^ off'wdpoihe j and in pr^arln; for the auspicious da; on which the h ^ y


lAC the^the i l rnatter


couple should come to our district' for e?et, we hope, nevte to i^ve for any period of timi this comer, of Lancashire, j 11


I The% words are taken from a| ^OScripOon puhllshocll 50 years


ago of the homecoming of Mr. B. jO. Asshpton, yonnjj ^uire of Downhain, and his bride. Next Monday, the "happy couple,” now Sl^ Balpb and LaCly Assheton, attain thelrl golden' wedding, and the I Tillage of Bownham will he en fCte in omebratipjn of the fortunate fu^lment of that hope express^ 50 yeltrs ago;


,respect and admiration of the entire district.


i


1898, that Ralph Cockayne Asshetonil eldest son of Mr. Ralph Aspeton, for many years M.P. for Clitheroe Division, married Miss Mildred Estelle Sybella Master, daughter of John Heiry Master, of Montrose House, Pitersham, Surrey.


ni wasj on September 27th,


. Dpohess of York. lYom jhat same royal


Peter’s Opurch, Petersham; and on j that occasion the bride wore a pearl, bpphlre and diamond brooch' the gift of H.R.H, the


The c^mony took place at St.


sonage, now the Queen Mother, Sib Ralph and lady Assheton


per­


have received !a golden wedding p r^ n t pf two gold spoons In the Coronation design, together with a personal letter of con- ratulatldns. i


Ralph and Lady Assheton have printed,, to Downham Church a newj treble bell, supplementing the! tenor bell given, by Sir Ralph's father on the occasion'of the,present squire’


■To mai;k thel anniversary. Sir


GIFT TO CHURCH I,


s 2lst birthday.


consist [ of five belis, two of them dating to pre-Eeforma- tipn tiihes.


'|The ilownham peal will now


age, then had been In the tower three pre-Reformatlon bells, but one! was found to be so badly crMked that It could only be re-^ pl^ed, ahd the metal from this bell becajpe part of Great Paul, tt^en being cast for’ St. Paul’s Cithedral, a new bell i>elng pro­ vided for Downham at S ir Ralph's expense. :: '^ u n d the i ancient bells had


Before Sir Ralph’s coming of


have, inJXact,>remained In;this comet of|‘ Lancashire, and have forged a record of public service that has| won 'for ithem the


Sir Htilpih. and Lady As^eton “ t;—i —


: The of the <»unty.


ijolnlng thesrtibol


mother^, at the Gearg’ Dragon


e


Inn, the two ^ u p s later fOT an entertelnment In


and


Ralph rind Lady Asahetjon will be at homri to friends frtjm all parts


400-VEAR


almost as much to Downhain as


The celebrritlon


(TRADmONi I jwlll mean


family, lor SI not only toe Sdulre of! the village, but toe trusted frienhl of every one of his tenrints arid his vrife has Indeed earned thri title of “ Lady Bountiful ” of the district.


te ithi Rniph


e people, of Asriheton has been


consideration of otoefs, of those! less fortunately .placed, and their devotion to duty for no other reason than a desire to be of servifce,: has been | toe out­ standing] Imprejsslon uikm ah who to meet


Their I kindly ani


generous especially


have bren pjijlvilegi them.


however, th|ey have] noble tradiilrin to irispire them, for thb Asshetons w ^ estab-


In , __ eir


Ashtori-nnder-Lyne a^d Middle- IjUanche


uqu ,


ton, near came to Downham in of- Querin Mary about ago.


I I


public work, had a


llsbed jas la^dlor^] before toe Norman conquest, oii|rinaUy at


iter. They the rdgn 409 years


,13th, 1860, [vhen jPrilmerston j.was Prime Minister, and he has lived on I toe tetate rill his life. 'He is toe eldest of a family of seven, and was bora ri few yeps before his father became uie Member for CUiheroe.! I ^ motoer was a driughtp of Mr. Joseph Fielden, of Wltjton Park] who was toe Member f(^r Blatobura.


The present Bquire was bom S(t 'Downham Hall on| September


sprimg toe legend , that they wrire transferred : to Downham from wj h a 11 e y Abbey, and m en t io n was nlade of the stlory In the Rev. R! N. Whitaker’s hindbook; on Whalley published about 18’iO. He wrote: ‘‘As Shep­ herds pa^ over Pendle Hill on calm nights In Ashen-dean- clpugh o| at pavensholme they fpncy 'tt^ey hear! the soft low chimes of distsmt bells, ‘toe njonks’ Idls.’ They .know that toe bells. of Clitheroe, Mitten, Whalley ind Ribchester are silent at that hour and they believe the legend that toe chimps come from tod old bells in DdWnham steeple still Calling the monks 'to prayer as formerly at midnight, hburs.” J i


crint historians,: and toe last word on Ithe subect was said by ,Mr, W. S, Weeks in a paper he published sbme years ago.'


iThis legend has been disproved quite convincingly by more re-


I Sl^EClAIi SERVICE


re helped, many them help,, you.


should mafk this notable anni­ versary | by toe gift of another brill, for jhd was the moving In- fl ience' p i the , restoration of Djwriham Church, and it Is also approprlrite! that toe week of cdlebratlons will ; begin with a sieclal service ion Sunday, when tie Bishop of Blackburn (Dr. W. M. Askwith) iwlU dedicate toe


It is jutting that Sir Ralph brill.-:, I .


rang thri peal ;;at ,toe wedding flfity yearis ago, Messrs. John and Fred Driver, hope to assist In toe peal which will celebrate toe golden wfedding.


On Moulday, ; there will be a . .


family pmy In the hall, followed In toe evening by a tenants’ ball to be attended by upwards of 350.


that both Sir Ralph’s and Lady Assheten’s parents lived to celehrate their golden wed­ dings, and at the tenants’ ball Lady ^sheten will 'wear a dress lot black and white brocade worn by Sir Ralph’s motheij at her golden wedding,


it i | a happy ■ coincidence


' A furtoer coincidence is that a few moritos before Sir Ralph’s marriage his brother, Canon W, 0. Asriheten, I married Lady A s sh e t’on’s/sister, and they celebrated 'their golden wedding recently.!,


tained at Greendale, and younger children,] accompanied by their


day, schriol children being enter­ LHe has held’ many Unportant T airmanships Including^toat of


Thursmy will be children's > ’


Finance, akidl he Is now toe Father of toe Council Indeed, it is . likely'- torit 'be has; tbe' longest continuous seijvice on ;a County Council of ripy man jnjEngland.


Built to last, the new K-B spreads its cost-over many years of trouble-free listen-?


iP.C with ri*l*^£*d Feed-bad; for £hperb qumiy land leniWvlty


26.2.6 imcluding-uai H


J.


. . I A.C. and A.CI/ |


I 5-vnlve nipctUi


iifg at pjobably less than 1/- per ijveek. Take this opportunity to ; own and lerri high-fidelity


all-wave superheL


^|!; wilt- gladlj. mange a cimotltration' in'^our ovm home. Drop in anJ stilus,


26, KING CLni$EROE.


tADIO C YC LE M lBR


FOR "m m um m ( ^ [ im a m m h « - I K 'B


STREET Tel. 81.


exclusively'» ^unty/affairs, and has taken tn active bak in local government 'He wari .toe first chairman of] Clltoeroe Rural District Council, and chairman for many ybaijs'of the Clltoeroe Board Of Guardians. Hri also pre­ sided for iriariy years over toe District Edricatlon Ctenimlttee.


He has. noi devoted himself


cashire iri- 1M9, and years h ^ i been i ] Lieutenant. I


i


; I In toe political field. Sir Ralph was for hmby.lyears tfhfenai of,


Of the; eWeraors o f ,____ _ Royal Grammy Schriol, and he -bo? served ,as a governor of RossriU and Glggleswicri schools, j He has £]hown his . Interest In youto work as Presidebt of Itoe Clitoeroe &oiJts’ Association:


' For 25 yters he was


chairman Clltoeroe


toe Clitoerpri jDlvlslon jOonserva- Ijive' Association,; and] is now prssldent.


RELIABLE ENOUGH FOR THE "QUEEN ELIZABETH"


hri • bap held eeveiril pportant business appointments. Tie was a


^ aridltito to his, pu ___jllc .work, ,; ...... , . ,


He had the distinetion of rerving ari High Sheriff of Lon-


for many Deputy


Two of tori bellringers wbo


Eton and Jrisus idollege, Cambrldgle. ''ioito hltl brother Richard, he later wept on a tour of ,toe wrifld,


Sir Ralph was edukaited at ; j 1 , mIjDEI VILLjVGE Retutntg to Downiiam, Sir


Ralph h e l ^ jhls f a t e in toe 1


mariagemient of the] estates at Downbrim and CUerdale (Preston) and! also ehtrired pub­


lic ' life, which was p | claim so much of pis tiine In later years.


,m' 1907 He sue


I took over the help sequently,


estates until. 193?, whep h is te , the Rt.


ieeded to the id mrinagrid


property his own


the Porperi, Sir Ralphri daughter- in-law, the Hoh. Mrs. Ralph Assheton,] tori only i woman to qualify- as a Fellow of toe Land Agent's’■ Society, took lover the post of estates.


Hon. ; Itelpl^ toe management with of an agent. Sub- when the agent Joined


Assheton, agent fori Joint


has resriltedj in great improve­ ments |to the estates, while become a


Sir . Ralph’s personal interest


Downhrim Itself has model viUrigri,


]


j mldable task in view,, of the j underlying] roc £.


of toe village preservatlrin of old-world Jap] toe cable laid Undergro'


He paid for j ] '


j has recently been sewered. Keenly Interested jin agricul­


I The village has had a piped water suprily for many years and


ture, .Sir Ralp^i Is a lifri-goveraor of , toe Royal fjgrlciiltural Society


and has supported'all i toe local societies devoted to tori develop- mrifit of a^Icijdture. j jj ' . Unlike Ws father and his son,


both of irihoiri entered Parlia­ ment, Sir Ralph has' throughout his long life devoted himself to County and local affairs. He was ]a maglstratri for toe


toe electrification and ensured toe toe amenities and ice] by having iiirid. afor-


following Saturday, Sir


At DoM


noliam HaD Chipping Girl K e d School-Pareloi


t Fineil


“ QHIPPINQ School organised and


resent their ohildrrin aom I hat


been re- narenta


Ribblesdalo Mideri Clitheroe,” said Mr. J. i:.


Percy Brewer, of Low Chinning, was eutpmo failing to cause tils


dmhter. to attend soh'ool. Brewer, who did


/be did not Intepd arindlrii school, and when seen June 19tb, repeated not Intend to send her On August 19tb 'he viewed by the Educatlrin mlttee, but would' aot -• assurance, that the retorn to school.


the farm on June saw the girl at work


4tb Brie'


hje tost gl 1


A recent photograph of Sir Ralph and Lady Aksheton, taken in the grounds of Downhain Hall.


director of the tecashire and Yorkshire Railway dompany, and a difrictor of toe Union Bank of Manchester, which was amalga- inated with Barclays. He was also a director of Hargreaves’ Col­ lieries, Ltd., Burnley.


herself with all her husband’s activities, and'in addition Is toe accepted leader of many women’s organisations throughout the county.


Lady Assheton has identified


spirit in the development of the Women’s Institute movement In Lancashire, and for at-least 26 years held toe chairmanship of the County Federatloif.


She has been toe guiding


the formation of institute after institute, her own Institute at Downham, of which she Is presi­ dent, being one of toe first.


She has assisted personally In


chairmanship of the Lanca­ shire Federation a rose garden was estabUahed in the grounds of Downham Hall as a gift from the members.


When she retired from the


chief Interests has been toe Lan­ cashire Nursing Association, of


Another of Lady Assheton’s


which she has been chairman. She has also been chairman of toe Rihblesdale Nursing Associa­ tion for many years.


PERSONAL WORK


- In countless other ways, Lady Assheton has Miformed an In­ credible : amount; of personal work. With Mis. Trappes-Lomax, of' Greait Harwood, she laid the foundation of the Personal Ser­ vice League in 1930 when, noting toe dire; distress In Lancashire towns, she made an appeal at a Londpn meeting which met with immediate response. Within the next fo[’tnlght, 2,000 garments, -were sent to Downham Hall, and Lady Asshetpn had to Improvise distribution'arrangements. .-


Out ofitols sprang the Pet


Service League, but at the begin­ ning of the war it was found the League was of too limited scope to deal with the. manifold prpb- leips, and on toe suggestion of Lady Reading toe Women’s Voluntary Service was formed. Prom, toe inauguration of toe W.V.S. Lady Assheton has been one of Ite most; active workers, rind has been a member of toe National Executive.


prime mover in the Women's Unloriist Association, -being a member of toe national executive


In politics she has been &'


and president of toe Association in toe Clitheroe Division; vice- chairman of the Womenls, Ad­ visory Committee of toe party, and for two years chrilmwn of the Lancashire apd Cheshire area. ’


County Magistrate for about 20 years, being toe first woman to sit on the Clltoeroe County Bench, and Is a member of toe Lancashire Education Committee.


{lady Assbeton -has been a ' ’ - KEEN EDUCATIONIST


in education matters, particularly In relation to school htolth services, and like her husband has been a governor of toe Ollto- eroe Grrimmar SohooL She has been president of. toe North-Easi, Lancashire Girl Guides' Associa­ tion, and her three daughters have all been active officers of the movement. Her association with toe


She has taken a strong interest


SB.A.P.A. extends - over a long number of years, and >she is chairman of toe Clltoeroe Com­ mittee.


' .


perience of pnbllo. life In general and of women’s Work in particular has been maiched with undonbted abUlty and enthusiasm, and her great services to many causes were recognised In 1934, when she was awarded the C.B.E,


Lady Assheton’s wide ex­


she was one of toe; founders oi tori Chatbura and Downham Choral, Society, which flourished for somri ten years under toe leadership of Dr. F. H. Wood, now of Blackpool, and competed with success at several festivals.


Passionately fond of music,


motorists, and has held a drivln licence for 44 years. Sir Ralph and Lady AsSheton


She .was one of toe first women


have one son and ithree daugh­ ters. Their son, the Rt. Hon, Ralph Assheton, Is M.P. for toe City of London and a former chairman of the Conservative Party. He has been In Parliament since 1934 and has held s num­ ber of ministerial offices, being F in a n c ia l Secretary to the Treasury In the C o a l i t io n Government. Their daughters are Mrs. R. C.


Barrett, of Weston‘Lodge,o Mal- ton; Mrs. Fleetwood-Hesketh, » Manor House, Hale, Cheshire; and Mrs. J. E. E. Yorke, c. Halton Place, near Helltfleld.


have eight grandchildren. EA.W.


Sir Ralph and Lady Assheton


•DABY HOUSE TC|’ well-knowailalidm


appeared during toe when, by permission pf anWJolonel Pritchard, were destroyed by 510] R.E., T.A. They were because they had danger, especially to Contrary to legend towers were conotruotw man times as look-out' give warning of approach, they were two centuries old, betels ri Mr. James, ■WriaUey'i Hill, as summer houses


Clerk Hill estate, 'V Stoi


.my early 'early , reporting days was toe


Squire Of Downham’s .son and.


SINCE perhaps the most lmpor- I marriage Of /toe itoen


ithe days belore' tori County iCouncUs, whriri Impoitot od- 'mlnistratlvrire^nsiblUiles, apart Jfrom toe jprrisent - duiies were discharged by] maglstrrites. | : The County [Council I Act came linto force In 1,890, rihd two years later’


County Councillor for becoming a !l902.


Ralph lunty Alderman hi 1 , '“LONGEST SERVICE THnonpft otyHIFjo le nrirer if/hxx Clitheroe, elected


lyest Riding, !as early as 1888 and for Laicastiire ffom 1890, In


helr-rioday Sir Ralph Assheton -rsome ifljfty years t«o, I take this opportunity of paying tribute to one of toe most remarkrible examples'of, public service to be found anywhere in England, Scotland or IVales.


toe bridegroom’s arrival at Chat- bum Station In October, 1898, where toey were awaited by members of toej Assheton family, by tenants of toe Downham and Cuexdale estates,] and by a host of other, friends. A carriage and pair awaited them to convey them to Downlwh' Hall. -The. horses, were promptly unyoked, rind lusty and willing tenants dragged the coach to Downham. ]


I well remember toe bride and


Is customary to] write or speak disparagingly of our old English aristocracy. It is no part of my tasX to analyse | the Justification


We now live in an age when It gj. ....—


negi com,- politicians with an axe to grind— but of 'this I am certain: The name of Assheton takes , second place to none in tbe aristocratic


world for honest and straight­ forward dealings, whether with their tenants of all classes with whom they come Into contact;


tpubllc to whom they have given ,a life of unselfish service.


for fidelity .to! sound principles; for encouragement In all legiti­ mate enterprises: for faithfulness as, well as thoroughness In every undertaking to which they commit themselves whether In re­ lation to their own private afialrs or to the I welfare of the general


' whether entertaining Royalty or attending j to the interests of the humble qx-servlce man, or his orphans, since Sir Ralph and Lady Assheton ibave been' members of the War Pensions Ckmuriittee since it was lonned at- the termination of the , 1914-18 war. ; ITiat iriotto they have carried out unfailingly throughout thelf married life! .


cannot be surpassed whether by the aristocracy.,or. Just us plain, ordinary folk.' Public service Is a family ; tradition with the Asshetons: Their motto might well be: '■y/hatever, thy, hand flndeth te do, do It with thy might,”


They have set an example which


Carey Lord Writes of ^‘ Example that Cannot Be Surpassed’’ tant local event I recorded in


A TRADITION OF PUBLIC SERVICE sided


- traditional with the Assheton family. The present Squire’s father wps a Member of ParUa- ment for-.Clltheroe In his day and generation, and tbe present Squire’s son represents the City of London In the House of .ComirionB to-day. As City representation Is now doomed to extinction as a separate institution,- Mr. Ralph Assheton Is' to fight Blackburn West at the next General Election.


Public service, as I say, Is


TT Is not my purpose here to chronicle a list of the exceed-


Tnexhaustlble. Sir Ralph . has given to local government, as g important in Its way as national


father and son have rendered and are rendering to Parliament.


overnment, the services, his


at, is how Lady Assheton, with her domestic duties hasfound the time In which to carry out her amazing catalogue of public duties. Re­ sponsible as Chairman of the Children’s Care Sub-Committee of the War Pensions Committee, after the 1918 war, Lady Assheton put in hours beyond all estima­ tion in seeing personally to the welfare of the orphans. Now these orphans (that Is, pf. the earlier war) are grown up and remember With gratitude the carq and atten­ tion devoted tq them - In .tbrtr younger days. Always, the first thought of the Asshetons has been with and for their'country.


What one Is Inclined to marvel


As Conan Doyle put i t ; How Is It now with England ? She sees upon her mist-girt path


I and wrath. - Hold high the heart I Bend low the knee I


Dim drifting shapes of-fear


She has been guided, and A will be—


nd all Is well with England.


,


\recorded, but sufficient'/ perhaps to make all of us wonder whether they have had any time left for c themselves. Only Increasing age


Only the fringe of the activities of this remarkable fanfily are here


. where. AU Lancashire, much of 'Yorkshire, and hardly less neigh-; bourtn’


less Lady Assheton, In particular, never spares herself In public work, presiding here, openln? an event there,-lending a hand avery-


an compel curtailment..neverthe­ they can never repay. ' - g countfes, owe. her a debt


iDgly^numerous offices with which Sir Ralph and-Lady Assheton have been associated In the last fifty years. That list would be almost-


must run Into the thouiand. kinds of meetings, all slijs, public authority


They have listened with]' unwearied


speeches, as well as' to the most lively and entertaining speeches, But for any indication hey' give It would be difficult


to


which was the one and ihlch the other.


error of Judgment to ass either Sir Ralph or Lady have


definite and of


not In


respective personalities', elude a dignity and Inl purpose that wins the of all wbo sit undet thek


speakers goiqd or not remain at perfect ease, their personal contacts acterlstlcally disarming.. TTaey have ■ their


their own. root!


able charm and serenity, able by example to p changes of views from Ing into futile argim); draw the best out of t front of them, and by discretions to save men boxes from rushing im without considering the of others. Sir Ralph and Lady


have earned the lasting of an Immeasurable


of public gatherings, this crirth wUl they adequate reward. Have what we call ."succei


decided C(1 the it woui


and always the people who sit under them find them


or public iistltutlori, dull,, u ilnspiring ;o decide


Charming and Imps rtlBl on these occasions,


But w th;


bi^ckkround mvlctlons them


dI be an ome that Assheton


i' egrity of (onSdence


vhlch In­


ire char- In tbclr


By their Innate and lihiperturb- they are


spii Into


! heir own chatter- action


reactions


anl ever


their public life ? Fifty years ago a dlst philosopher wrote :


cooomi


Asshetoi gratitude unity


ISIfUl’ ngulsbed


What Is success ? S thq acclaim of the tl multitude, .whose


' s soft, but rock Is


Is better to write one the granite walls thousand on the spai the receding tide.” ;


clever man may tick few verbal‘hreworks] success Is written In i r I leaves no trace behlij


-which time, can never e they have some years j with .us. and so long as _ may their son,and daig. law profit from their gu In public life thoM who enough may yet find M ,


' The Asshetons have, vn ' one word on the granl


t<e with a Such


irely not ars the


lard.. it word on than a ) left by


ater and Sand


ipey been


not oil receive


so good, . Always


he same, patience,


Ralph and Lady Asshetf n during their


The number of mee- Ings pre- by Sir


over respective!;) fifty years of mirrled life her desk for i mrn AND WOULDN^T GO BACK!


Peggy’s mother, with memories of the ‘had old days I was a little worried when toe said toe was going into cotton. But] Peggy knew that things had changed, had heard what cotton was; like from.her friends: toe believed to^ could earn mote money and work in a friendlier atmosphere, Peggy was a typist then. She had her tvitoondnowshe’safuU-blown weaver,


- doing well and so happy at her work' that her mother is completely won


rhvent ex- qegenerat- ents, to akers In


SHE KNOWS


Britain’s Bread hangs by lancashire’s Thread


■h;n' gfi!') Radio sets, like most thin]


v/czx and tear of time. -


.V/’M {'mij , ' :


opc-atiofi. caai testorc theii means repair bills and Ion


radio. The only cute is a ■ r .’ 1


(hey live [hter-lnj- lance. ;


Assheton installed- as te Cabinet Minister, and—who kno -a?-not Impossibly as ■ Prime Minister of all England.


Men the e walls,, ;e.. May to stay


jnVe long Ralph


will realise then how m missing. You’ll ; find the and clarityjamazing Dn j radio shoj^v^tl'hste.i for time well'spent.; /


m"8EmR usTsm , y4|ty Cotton Mill or Mimstty of Labour Cfjice htuedh . ''


will tell you how YOU can come into Cottonfor whole or pan time work. <t>u


i


over I Peggy Fryiir liyea in Charles Street, NflsOn ; she’s glad she joined the anny of Lant^hire women who are increasing the ]Cotton output and doing to much to earn Britain’s bread. But the army is still not big enough... Cotton exports are] still only half what


' they were before ffic war. Cotton needs a lot more workers—it’s the backbone of Lancashire and a necessity for Britain’s prosperity.


Whalley Landmark lars.


iTfERS, alley.


tie 1


IflegalPur chase Of Fresh Eggs


ous thing ” said Mr. J. A ley at Clitheroe trates' Court on Moridaiji Ing Joseph Bolton, o) etreet, Blackburn, who guilty to unlawfully nine dosen fresh William RawcliCe, of Farm, Thornley.


" ’THIS Is a case jof knowledge being i


known to farmers spent much time in the and he had occasion! chased half-a-dozen eggs there. This was the to had bought any front He did not buy the eg sale, nor did he realist committing an oUenrie chasing them.


[


between dealing wltb] who bad more than 28 one who had less. ■' ^ was committed more, 1: than by Intent.


He did not realise the


unlawfully selling the fined £2 IDs.


Rawcllfle, who pleadi .19,


I Magis- defend. Emily,


a little danger- Dunker-


eg [8 P'li


Bolton, said Mr. Dunkrirl


pbrohasing from est Hill


pleaded


‘ibeiiai i Ily


here and time he


country, pur-*


-ley, was use he


Rawcllffe. I for re- he was- 1 11 pur-


The llfference


tens and pflence


farmer Cggs, was


griorance guilty to


-AFTER RE6QUR 008INBCIITH


P.T. Z. Worm Drench (the mm effeftlve (em ef, nemihlnlKi


iW6raa give no warning when ihey are infeating your catUe; there are NO lymptoma '


nfeatation will have no chance to dinriop and irreparahle diunage will be avoided Aak 'your Cooper Agmt for.P.T.Z. (f^r calvea and cattle),:


j ; ODUOAII A R0BEHT8SN, LTD., BESKi AM


8UD, liEgTSI I lat'o ia> 8c/ai


COOP.II, Hd


n the early itagea of atuck. But if all Young cattle and atotei are dostd three timea i with Cooper'a P.T.Z., preferably at monthly intenala iroin Auguatti Oltober, aerioua


the Bench resented] vi the fact that Brewer attended court. They felt that It would have ijeen the case had been broui the girl was 18. Thi considered that under ouinstances It would girl no good to send school, but would probsjb; her.


made only 18 out pf attendances last ter Anderton. Her f?th ocouned eleven days term bad ended an^ li ought to attend Christmas. Col; E. G. Parker, presl


The girl wbo was novhe'


noi' a p


was Pned toe maxinlum Mri Anderton said


ittendirig Sphpol, Ander-


ton. School Attendarioe dflioer, at ligistratoa'


Cpurt on Monday iiiihen William er C ire Fa rm , used for year.old


1I-]


regjilarly at no


of £1. visited


appear,


again on o he did school. iB: Inter- Oom-


when he iwer said g her'to


glye any would


pchi ol ery


rifter the e gaily she .until


said Mr, birthday


Ung, said much


ifht B31


had not however, hetter II before


i IS, hrid sslble 96 Good (ilamrang prevents wastage from rot due to


blightT-ritia frpm-ffost—and[may save many tons of potatoes.


Watch for wet season


blighted tu b e rs , especially in view pf thw Don’t lift when I blight is on the green haulm


and.see that my blighted tubers are kept oul o| clamps, aa far as possible.


Gtamp dry, if you c a n ; but when tubers liriye to bri clamped daibp, cover well with straw held i i mace by spadefuls of noil. | Tbe wind blowing through and tte'isligfat rise in teifiplerature during sweating will help w them before finally earthing over. If weatherjja^becn wet during this time, replace wet straw with-df^MMe smallw


clamps if tubers are wet,, with 1 2 -inch vride uncovered strip along the ridge for ventilation.


inch also the I clr- ■ doi the back to ily upset


Guard ai^ainst overheating through insufficient ven­ tilation—wet rot is specially liable to occur ]in a warm riutumn. Allow tubers to sweat properly before earthing oyer. Earth over in well-built, rainproof clamp before first serious frosts.


of the F.A. Cup at Shaw Bridge on Saturday their superiority was tnaintained. but iduri minutes Great Harwood dominated the [play. In the third minute with short range lyolley


a few minutes later, Carter nipped •


in with a snap shot to give them p in clear two.goal lead.


In . contrast to the Harwood team Clitheroe were ragged/


; seldom dangerous, and the defence j which so far this season has been consistently satisfactory, seemed strangely unsettled. . !


; different complex on the game. I sharplei the Harwood centre half, misjudging an easy clearance, put toe/ ball


iii! their usual form.


escapes became


, j


m 0 me n t a r y Unaccountable blunders which put an entirely


; And then came one - of those


and In isp red Clitheroe for the first time, lEjto something approaching


through his own goat, '


; The Harwood goal had narrow as the home forwards,


liitti 'one cohesive unit, and a foul Wilkinson led to Cllth-


welded for the first time


against rawing


eroe's second goal, scored from a penalty kick by Nuttall.


take, tearked effect, Robinson adding, a | third goal, after 35 minute! -^nd narrowly missing another Inl the next minute when Tomllntoni stuck out his boot to a ! low shot round, the-


ciitheroe’s pressure began to


deflect upright


fierce sAot by Nuttall from .Robin­ son’s p ^ . caused the ball to spin against the -upright -dnd scrape along toe cross bar. .N u t ta l l shot aialn a' minute ■ later and tune the ball struck the


Cllthercje Into the visitor's penalty area akaln. . and ■ Harwood’s goal an] Incredible esecape when q


Early INCREDIBLE ESCAPE


-second-half, moves took back.Into ;play.


given a .sample of Glltheroe's form lOW. ,t/ ■ gameSi' while ipajwoqd


■ Spec-teters were


inir.e! althoui had-illassuranji


now ' being


few ch4: side


“ fancy reluotaii pastthg


...touches'/ .and overcome/a ,C6 . towards "first - time


be. .and would • have . had nces /lhdeed.hdd .the home -cjniy-' omitted 'superfluous


lost much ', o f ' their early fighting' couiageously,


; Catoollc I Parish Q Moor La' Bllllngtp Wesley',


' Chatbiin . Wadding


Bat iC


ISUNC LAST


this undersl ie of the bar and bounced-


1 Slaldbur


, Parish 0 : wadding Langho


' Blaldbur yquT!


JTO-M Wnalley C.R,Q.S.i-


which, It failed to


RA pill


ahead wl Into the the 70th th4 fifth from Wll


Otherba


Eotherhfl Kenney; Nuttall,


' Cllthet


Mrithe Sharpies, Criapman King.


Great i ! were-i


a


bricome ( a chlldxeri. hat toe in Nor-


inly;


Squadron ■mollshed


week-rind Llriuten- towers


on toe dls-


posts to enemy’s . '] about built by of Clerk


HERE I AM!


I put you on ' top of the world!


dose of Kruschen. Because it’s blended from six vital mineral salts. Double Ailion Kruschen aids the] normal healthy action of. your


why he never misses his little daily- KRUSCHEN


Look at Grandpri— never a hint of constip­ ation or d twinge of rheu­ matism 1 He knows that constipation can joften be the start of many disorders. That’s


ATilhhlt in tupetfioe powder form, is well u the prhdnal Criritals. I/4d. u4 2/4d, >t Chwffile and Crocen.


system, and prevents impurities from collecting again. So you see, it’s twice as effective—and yet it’spe^ fectly smooth and 'gentle. Start a course today. ' , I


F.


AUTO-ttECTRICAL. i . i iTelephond


M ESHTON TERRACI


JACK WAREING M ■ ■ Stockists'Of


'“ BRENNER SPORTS;” ‘'SHiHOl [ .....


“ h|ATITA," ."DORVILLE/'' ‘‘SPECi CHERRY,” 'etc.1


GOR-RAY SKIRTS: Largd Own Materlal^pade up costs


Jack Wareing; for Gc Td, 5502 19, LORD STREET,


Your House Furnis; can be solved by purebasih;


... I-' 'I . I ‘ ■ t UnUTY FU I Come along and see ouf


. SATTERTHWAITE \[oR K STREET, CLITHE


I


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