Clithme Advert Iser & Times, June 1^, 1949


4^esley Raises !£45(| For I Missionary


t J response to a nation-wide appe'al by the jMethodfet I i c S for an extra £100,000 a year for Overseas mis, siohary work, CUtheroe Methodist Wesley Circuit last yea^


raided more than £450. /announcing this


an%al missionary meeting on the


Mohdaly evening t ^ Rev. J. E. R l y a r d s . of ma lJey. sa d th <4. ' circuit’s ! donutit^ to Shera^ funds was |2 |6 I fe 6dHan increase of £42. Con_ tribiitions from Womens work were £150. Mr. Edwards S f special tr ib u te t^^^


?ohng people of the circuit v^llo, under the leadership of Miss B. Foulds, had collected


presided, explained that the chief reason for the appeal


£31. b r . : J. H. Fairweather, who


for more income was that since i 1939 the expense of maintaining men in the


C '


mis sionfield had r i^ n so stfeeply tha t the number of m,issionaries:had had to be re­


duced from 800 to 600. MEDICAL HELP


There were, of course, he re


irlarked, some people who cbnsldered th a t those in other cbuntries should be left alone, oh the grounds th a t they were ahlte nappy with their own


rellgiori. ^ j But, Dr. Fairweather


EvBryon& has someotie w rih saving jbr


o IN7EST NAT


ONAL SA^N POST officIe


NATIONAL SAVINGS


3S CERTIFICATES •; DEFENCE BONDS & TRUSTEE SAVINGS BANKS


luutd ty thi National Savingt Qommilitt •


Choicest Selection of Fufttiture! A T - J e FINEST POSSIBLE-‘CREDIT TERMS" IN ' LANCASHIRE.


|


^ a t 4 Selection! OVER


oeicouuu. Whatsa Choice! All 19^9


£20.000 o r UPHOLSTERY AND FURNITURE. “m'oDERU to th e MINOTE^” at—


119/121, DA^wiro I


I Jpened by


DARB ' P**


ridge & CO. STREET BRIDGE,; BLACKBURN


pen Evsnlngi till 7 p.m.^; I^mondson’s Ltd. lor Credit Terms.


. cal standpoint alone there was much pain and suffering ■ imong heathen races. In


pointed out, such people did hot realise tha t from a medi-


■ England the expectation of life was about 60 years, but in India it was only 27, while the natives of Africa spent their lives in fear and distress.


I


I Missionaries no't only cared for the health of the people in


I Wales said Dr. Fairweather.


tals in England was in the same proportion^ to the number in Africa .there would only be three m the whole of England and


If the number of hospi­


far off lands., They were also responsible for about 80 per cent, of the educational work. To the charge tha t mission­


I in several years the member- j ship of the Methodist Church


I I was, he added, encouraging to


aries were needed in Britain, Dr.' Fairweather said Here the: Gospel has been preached fori 1,400 years and if the people have not accepted it, It is not because they have not had the opportunity. It


know what for the first time


I I who spoke on "Learning from i ithe Wiest Indies,” where he


General { Secretary ^ of the '! Methodist Missionary Society,


II The Rev. Wilfred: Easton,


! had Increased, I SORELY NEEDED


i wbrked for 20 years as a mis- ' Vslonary, said the extra i £100,000 for which the ! Society , was appealing was I sorely needed, and ;must be


extended.'


: Missionaries were trying to do their best despite great dlf-


I I ficulties. There was great un-


rest in Burma, while China was "anybody’s guess.’ Mis-


.ousehojd


1 he burden iny time jxactly how services you


IS you


accounts are often wearisome, but: lightened When you know that at can have a statement telling you you stand. This is one of th^ enjoy when you


open ai|i account with the MIDLAND BANK


Ask at any bra ich o f the Midland Bahk-there are more than 2,000 o f them-for particulars o f how to open an accounf


I i


four weeks to [OUPAYS . . .


The CYCLE you: want is here!'


The call of the open : road makes its appeal once mote. You : cannot spend them better than on a ‘ CYCLEj especially if it comes from


ASPDEN’S


26 AGEI^TS for DAWES, . RUDGE,


[BEAM and HERCULES


mg Street; CUtheroe TEL. 81.


TriE l ig h tw e ig h t ' specialist If


rpuCKED away In a fold in ; toe moors between toe


! villages of Pendleton and Wis- : well lies toe site of the Lanca- ! shire Laying Test, recogn sed ! as one of the four principal ' laying trials In- the country, ' and well known not only to the host of Rlbblesdale poultry breeders, but to enthusiasts over a much wider area. A large number of com­


A general view of the Lancashiire Laying Test site at Wiswell, necessary details , of I identiflca


tlon can be completed. ^ At first glance the problem


petitors and visitors actively associated with ,toe ^poultry industry took advantage of the Test’s “ Open Day” on Saturday to ih'spect toe nine- acre site, its plan and its organisation. The 600 birds competing in


of identification would-ndt appear to be 8o easy, but it has been successfully oyercometoy placing a metal rlhg bearing the bird’s! number, pn the left leg of each bird. [When tpe bird is released from the nest. Its number is stamped on the egg, which, bpfore the birds go to roost,'is collected, weighed separately and entered in the register ] according to the


lil


s e r v i c e . M o d e r n -fleet of wans and expert, naoksrs. s t u b J s ’ d e p o s it o r ie s Lim it e d


WhBiB or Dilrt loads ol furniture for MIDLANDS XONUOM A sent.with advantvo’ by STUBBS. Frsauent


RkMOVALS and STORAGE 1 CDAR STRIIET. BLAPICBUBN.... . Teleith»na S7t8.,&. 70*^


the test, are segregated; according to the type of breed. In various sections and are housed in 25 roomy cabins. ' Egg recording, one of the most important aspects pf the ■rest, is greatly simplified by the use of . trap-nesting, a


device which operates a trap door in front-of toe nest, so that-When toe hen enters-the nest today her egg, the trap


' slides across, making toe hen a temporary prisoner until the


^"^Atothei end of ekeh monto the individual performances of each bird are compiled from the register and the results published ■ In the monthly journal i of the {Lancashire Laying Test. ■ • ! [


• The visitors found the same metlculoiis care! ' in jthe methods! of feeding toe birds, another icomplicated task, a s , the btods’ appetites vhry according to th e bleed.


,j | leeUClO .CaAAJf W AV a**v***J


followed,Tater in the afterh . by feeding pellets; thus ensur-


W T '


ing th a t the birds go to roost with full crops.


■The value of a good water ! ;


supply in helping to Increase egg production is |generally acknowledged "among ‘ poultry farmers, a!nd the ;sparkllng purity of spring water, which is piped to the three! watering centres on the Test site must have given ample satisfaction to the owners of the .compet­ ing birds. There was obvious satisfaction also a t the condi­ tion of the birds when' the^ visitors were allowed into the


cabins to inspect the stock. The manager? of the Test


are all members i of- the Clitheroe Poultry S o c i e t y ,


which has a further Interest In the trials in that, four cups are awarded for their ; members


best birds. .. . I t is probable th a t a similar


inspection. 'wlU ‘b e , Iheld’ h ex t ; year, and there Is .a possibility


th a t combined -with toe, visit trtll be a general conference bn laying tests—further, indi­ cation of the interest in this valuable contribution . to J h e


advancement of A. thriving industry. -• '


! '


For rioliday Wear SPECIAL DELIVERY OF I


I su it s ' !


BUSTER SUITS ■ . ■ ■ t


! ROMPERSi f


•kl •


GIRLS’ FROCKS •orii 16in. to 38in.


We ir :Vite you ito , call and „.see: these, loyely garments !'.


LADIES and ' .


CHILDREN’S WEAR i . '''-k--''- ■' ■


='••• I .Telephone 625 - . ' Created in Scotland


■ slonarles wrere having to leave there, hot: so much because of the danger,, as of :.the; possi­ bility of a fo'bd shortage, lack of medical attention and many other privations.


'‘So far as the West Indies were concerned,


t h e i r


proximity to America had resulted in a high cQst.<of living.- High prices made it difficult to maintain nilssion- ' aty work arid,, to a; large ex­


tent, the best th a t could be done was to, hold on, and that wa^ not easy. The efforts of Methodists in iBrltain \(?ere much ' appreciated by the Church oversea? which strove hard to be as self-supporting


asibosslble. | Generally speaking, English


wak the language spoken in the West Indies,! continued Mr. Easton, but th a t did not mean the people were English, which was a point riot often appreciated.


speaking-the same language an' Englishman! would find it took, some time to learn to understand the West Indian point of view, and vice-versa


I A l t h o u g h The West Indies were urilque


ini tha t they ikere inhabited by a h ' astonishingly large number of people who ^ere, in| effect, i displaced persons. Not one of them could claim


“this Is my ancestral Iwme, for the majority of the popu­ lation consisted of the, des­ cendants of slaves.


1 . • -


lection of people—Chinese, Syrians, Portuguese, 1 Irish, French, Spanish speaking peoples End English, but the niajority of the people were the descendants of the slaves from Africa. [They were a concentrated mass of people real


amazing COLLECTION 'There was an amazing col­


' I .1 ’


but had society.


no


concept of family life, and many of the young Jamaicans were conscious of having lost soiriething tha t should have been theirs. Seven out’iof ten children were bom of un married parents.


There was ^ - - |


th a t in the days of slivery a woman was looked upon as a good economic asset Ilf she bore ^ children' who cduld be


The reason! for this was


brought up to work in toe plantations, but toe! father who wanted to stay at home with his wife and family was looked upon econoinicplly as a liability.. Family life was des­


troyed ' and ! therb was no attempt ‘ to {^.acquaint the people with the Christian idea


of marriage. ' .


' “We had created a prac- ! tice which had grown into a hard custom and w p stul


i followed^ and made it wm-1 cult to persuade the West Indians to jaccept Christian marriage,” [said Mr. EaSton.


“ Life in the West Indies has taught me tha t the Christian


Church is ;the cpmmunffy which the Wbst Indians need, .


' found if Missionary work was [ to be maintained, let alone


h e continued. Half the Missionary staff In Jamaica is composed of West {Indian, and toe island is one of the most progressive places in abolishing the coloilr bar. The Church I fostered a spirit


of mutual' regard so th a t men found themselves prepared to help one anc ther to Overcome ' difficulties.' ,


I


Students who came to 'Epgtod to complete their s tu d ie s ,^ . Easton referred to the activi­ ties of Communists who, he said, in theif eagerness to get hold of the' students had opened' offices in all ports Msislonarles, however, werd


COMMUNIST INFLUENCE Speaking of West Indian


(Continued In next column) no Christian


To | 50 YearV Se:


s years, Mr. John Martm Jack- son is | to retire bn; June |30


TA T IO NM A ST ley for the


E R at past 15


Vice j


after 50 years of railjway ser vice.i


t ik e jmariy rallwaymen, Mr. Jackson started at the foot.of


t ' ; j . i .


t i e Iridder, beglnriing' Ws career [as a 14-year-;old clerk aliDalton-in-Furness with the


old Furness Railway Com- p^ny.


After . holding i various


clerical posts he was appoin­ ted station master: at Esk-^ nleals In Cumberland and was afterwards in charge of the sfatlori at Roose, St. Bees, in­ cluding Nethertown and Bray- stones '


___ before being appointed IWhilley.


MANY CHANGES


Naturally enough, Mr. ackson has seen many


arid he has vivid memories of the trains of 50 years ago. In jhose days workmen’s .trains lad no cushions or upholstery,


[hanges in rail transport (lethods during his career,


and the passengers had to derive what little comfort they .could, from bare boards.,


' Mr. Jackson also recalls toe


long tins of hot water ■euphemistically described as oot warmers—which were


placed two in a carriage. If the train was full you were lucky if you got your feet on them, he says.


: In contrast to his station at


Eskmeals, Mr., Jackson^ has found the past 15 years at Whalley comparatively quiet, for In Cumberland there was more to contend' with than the noise of trains. Within earshot were a quarry, a gun range, and a Home Office site for testing coal combustion for mining' purposes. !,


CHURCH INTERES'TS


Whalleiy station, Mr. Jackson has taken keen Interest in Whalley Parish Church,[where


In addition to his duties at


he has been a member of toe Parochial Church Council, a sidesman, and vicar’s warden for the last six years. |He is married and .has one son who Is a .factory manager In Jamaica.


; On his retirement; Mr.


Jackson may leave Whalley and return to Cumberland.


(Contlbued from previous col.)


Wise to this and had {shown how keen they were to help the students by opening their own enquiry offices in all


ports. I ' 1 I There must bp a spirit of


mutual regard among men . and it. was toe Church only that enabled them to live out the I great commandinent “ Thou Shalt love toy;neigh­ bour, for he is as thou art, said Mr. Easton.


community tha t would eiidure. Any one who read her ;history could:not fall to note th a t toe only reason why she had sur­ vived! the centuries and; was still !very much- allye • and active was the eternal jwisdom of God’s grace, Mr. Easton concluded.


The Church was tne one I , Mr; Easton preached at


Missionary services at: Wesley on Sunday and in toe after­ noon presented certificates to the children who act as col­ lectors for the mlssloqary


fundi EGGS ARE ON “POINTS” AT WISWELL


THE WORLD TO-DAY “ ■^HEEE will


..J*.*.


and weU-khown publicist the other day. The “ all this” he referred*W'was the epidemic of s t r ik e s , plus


tweIv lve months: of ' th e i r f i r s t real term of office,


always of course assuming they are going to carry on up^ to the last moment before appealing to


the electorate, The question ^ight we4 bdput


by one who sees: " the from the outside, and whether the country-h guts to go throi gh it all- If there was


than another make-up which comer Socialist


gaime' wonders as! the


in our [general the old 'Street orator took for


one thing inore


granted it was 'that strikes would be impossible under'any SooMist Government, even if and when in power fpr the first time. Not that he envisaged in th«e days that strikes would be impossible because they would be not only unnecessary but stupid and


futile. , There woul-d be nothmg 'to 1 I .


strike for, since the workers were owners as Well as earners. And in any event a sense of loyalty ■would prevenStl ■workers strikmg against leaders! who were puttmg into practice 'the principles they had advocated jfor a generation. To-day the {sense of loyalty


all this 1 lead n s? ” asked a world observer and the etceteras of


By CAREY LORD,


domestic problems the Government ^le called upon to solve in this concluding


SCOREBI IIB I''* ■ ■BLESOALE


Tills of -course precipitated - a


crisis from which there was no escape. It met with a chorus o f , approval from the -newspapers, who; are continually calling uppn disputants to “ cut 'the ' cackle and! get downTo the hosses.” A contradiction here if ever there was! one.


:' •


days for standing on punctilio. The public are the losers evpry time. The public are being not only inconvenienced but' aggra­ vated by stoppages. The public are! entitled to the first consideration.


In any event these are not the


Wrpice direct to ihe rm from the j Sole lAred Dealers—


Cabinet has stepped in vyith advice, but if toe Railway Execu­ tive had got dowh to brass tacks ani cut out such encumbrances as [ “ duress ” a solution m have been reached without highest intervention.,


That is why of course the


ght the


To-day prestige in negotiations


seems to be largely absent, at least to those who are now kick­ ing over the traces of tfeii: own trade uhiobs^'.by striking against


the advice of union leaders or officials. These strikers are as much up against the men who liave taken the place of the old employers osj they eyer; were against the capitalist employers


I often disagree, predicament.


Anticipation 1 * *


rPHERE is lit;le or no difference between the two, but, if any,


toe old employers have it, since in the old days the mei. stood by their unions, i Tcniay not (pmy are the employers, to it is, the Labour Government, thrown over, but tha union leaders as well, because; they are thought to be hand in glove with the


“ bosses-” !


said by the strikers against both than were said agam^^-the^om


'More bitteV things are being . .


“ exploiters.” { , 'Which presents us .with only


toe workers will regard the'State as “ exploiters” in epctly the same way as;,they regarded the old employers.;


as 'to whether: railway workere should or should not have to spend occasional nights ®-way from home,I those immediately involved on both sides should be able to judge. In anji event the issue is so 'trivial that it should be capable of adjustment with­ out even a thought of a strike. | T ^ question of a general In-


crO^e m images is i separate problem, altogetheri


!All, in­ I ready seen the cost of their rail-


creases m the; long ruh come out of the pockets of! the rail- travellmg' public, who have al-


tickets doubled. . M . ' Under nationalisation,-: rail-


travel was not only supposed to be more efficient but Considerably cheaper. The chances {seem to be in the opposite directions— less efficiency at greyer cost.


# , *


QN one aspect at ^ entirely! on the trade union leader? toere is nd reason should not; be disc altogether- { from 1 The Railway Execu


to negotiate under cribed as duress. In it is a matter of pn


side:


least I am of -those who say.


ibdging-tums ;ive refuses


why wages jssed apart


what is des- other words


'^stige., ' What prestige has the Railway


(Executive already got,?- Indi­ vidually each meml ' both reputation and


collectively ^ it possdses neither. Why ? Because it ^as only born yesterday and still


.


about duress and prestige when, the Railway Executive has acquired a reputat onj for just master arid: it bays


its spurs. ■ There' is ample


dealing as between men, This is what


(N.U-R.) leaves i nrecalled an instruction to its toembers to refuie -to work any | additional Mging turns, and fails to take efleotive! steps tb secure normal!:,'Slinday working. If - th a t Ihstriiction is i withdrawn


It is Impossible t) embark on' an unprejudiced' investigation (of wages) so long |as one of; _,__ ....cerned (th^


toe unions con'’"’'"'**’


has to, wto titoe to -talk!


J. BANKS & SON Agricultural Engineers


Agents [for: MASSEY-Hi^RRIS


farm implements S A L E S -S E l iv iG E !


RELIANCE ENGINEERING ■ 'WORIKS.,;; I ■


WATERLOO ROAD, : CUT0EROE!


-----------— — TV , 1 On the merits of such points wrong, like other cdhtroUing . , -


is regarded for what'll is worth, even in the highest diplomatic ciydes—just humbug. Instances are recorded in the newspapers every day of the smallest Powers tmking to toe largest Powers as if I-they started on level terms.


* * * •DE.toat as it may, I am 'With


and realisation hence orr present


' ■; toe Labour Cabinet seriously means business putting an end to ' unofficial strikes. At best they are anarchy iri all its nakedness. They must either be ended or they wili. end the (government.


if it in


, ;


I The machinery exists for ad- ■jiistment and conciliation, and if it is not to be’ used we return to mob rule. Strikes -too are infec­ tious. One leads to another. If the worker cannot strike in 'Russia, though I am totally out Of sympathy with toe Russian foriri of Government, t see no alternative to Stalin,, whether his system be right 6r wrong, insisting upon strict discipline^ for its fulfilment. He could not carry on in any other circum­ stances.


j Labour Ministers, have agreed,


we are told, that the principle must be maintained that thp


1 m o r e ° S 4 « a r ? n a M s4Trds“and I Z f to e ™ th e ran k ran d f ile o f U f toe nationalised industries


{should have complete control of :\all managerial matters and of {day to day a-dmtoistratiom


Boards and Executives {can go:


! bodies, and must - pay for 'their mistakes, but if they cease 'to carry out tlie duties i for [ which


they have -been appointed; again we return to mob rule. 1 Ministers take the; view, -that


toe whole trade union: machinery is in peril because public opinion may -turn dgainst it if 'the urilonj show themselves ur^able enforce agreement.: ' {


t) The trade unions are where


they are because toey have tried to' emulate the circus trick of -riding two horses at once; to


other words, of 'standing behiito toe Government' as employers in the nationalised industries, and behind, the employees, the workers, whose tottoests they are paid to protect. ! ' ' , '


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WJTH dr WITHOtJT SEODBITY. £ ; 0 to £ 1 ,0 0 0


j! call,'Write or Phone 8482.


B e Leigh & District Lending sicie^ Ltdj


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j F u rn itu re f Fre^do in from U tility ^


“ FREEDOM FOR tiTILITYiDESIG drived. What; a!choice 1; What a ent in our 'Showrooms. Bedroom; ' Suites. All sets different 1 '


' ALL 1948 DESIGNS ARE NOW ■ (


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kjEARED—ON VUTH 1949 ! SIGN ” IS HERh AT, LASTl JS 1/- IN £i DISCOUNT.


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CLIIHE^OE Tel. 252


Gileses CoUeg^ salves it


Do not bo oontant: to Ul : your omldronji^o tho ; first or any ioB that m»y ; bt offored, to. tn«m., Think wlislyj of thoir future. A t>»uroa of training now at, OueitV will enture their raold advancement i to a lue- oenful Buelnkie .or Civil j oaieer. Take adyantaae i of our Advifory Service. | Write or call: for Oolleae j Proioeotuo !, iof. oouriei; and careers[fr|om


PH


Principal: B. p . QUEOT, B-ConULondon)


kl, Exchan'jge Street, I ' Blackllur ri


bradleji, Bfhn'sv Indale, Read


Pafmley, Blackl |tobinson. Settle .! Blackpool


IfelUwell, Leylam Qt. Harwood f, Ribblesdalel


ton, St. Annes .: Wardle, Lam 3arratt,'.Whalle;


3111, Darwen JUNIOR; LE 8AXDBDAY’S>. !


Che Darv' ■Whiii Barn


BaX'


ckburn N. 81; Im. 88 for 8. ’ .esdaie W. 97 fi| iarwbbd 90.' ry Tree 187 [ en 173 for 5 de ley 81; Lower! oldswlck 135 fof


133. mdem 54; Clithd


I^EST PEBFOB])| Batting


T. Ljightbown, Darwej BowUngq


Gorton,, Osfaidtw I ubtoh, 'barwen rankland, Rib.' ourbubts, Che


ijlydeheard, Whaj iqklnson, Gt!;


,C.; ^mith, Baxenden I


READI WAl


I^ITER early bajs ing of -Metcalf


vigi irously and 'ffiepr aeraln victory at


. vici 'tjory..


aioiral bai:' only cesSii con


toe assi toe


sev' last


p a.V ilion in less tha 53 runs. ,G.1


wicki :ets, -and in replj their


team "


’.into wicket;.haltj on with a brisk pair J. Wright al ;ributed 36 to f


Washbrook


bed for RibblesI bowling of


iftindale clain :et.


a. Howarth, rate of one a|j score reache


The end of the!


which had la| q iarters of an hq K .pid collapse, filling to Marti| p iltry .11 runs.


Cowpeith’waite! in: doll )wed it with a ■cedid five runs in t l anc then recorde


last baU of his; nint| tin< :ale accounted


After disnuOsing s l


istance of E. A.| Lancashire Le who claimed I


''anderers hit up | fact that


[ j c SMITH CTlONEERj & VALUER


Xn l e y I H^USE, CUTHEROE Tel. 400 1


of Properly and Furniluro ! iinderlaken..


illjalions for al! purposes. iEHTitAl (iftllA(i( ! (Halifax) Ltd., ,


89, 4jING CROSS STRlj I HALIFA^jC


7 Telephone 4626 -


Farm Better! Farm Faster!


.Mor .'Lfeyl ■<Jt. dithi


Choi •St, Lam ReaA •Blad Ribl Ii WhiJ Darjwi Bar:


, Bia< :Ley: Stlitlli


(ley'! ■ tones;


.'aster',


kpool j. 9 esdale W 10


'lland M . . 10 .d


lO; ' Tie .(countsI BATUEUAY’S


.innes 137 for 8;l laster 124;|jLeyl|


,Cho:ley{ 90; Blacl 2vdec. -.1'


-Cliti^be 109;' W) 2.; !, !


Real 140 {for 9; Wanderers 137.


Settle. 157; IBIackbU


BEST FERFOljl ; Batting||


Wright, iBlackpi McCrea,' Bamoli ^aylor,’ Morecai tfleld, Moreca;


Blackpool


Foster, .Settle . ■Ipn,' Whalley


ytend 161 for 6; 190 jfpr 8 bee-


• Greit: Harwbpd lO; wick 167’ f^r 9


'holdswick 10 ■icgmbe .. 9 land ,..,1. 10 Harwood 10 etoe ..-10 kbum N. 10


-lley; 10 'em' . . . . 10


*.


PA]


i wiccet maiden,'disc bro)k, H. Smithies ; ■wit i the fourth', | sev into balls. Five : puiilifle dismissed Gl


fea ured in a defla staid which producl


3v:etcalf and J.j


. bowever, for I i Witt : and J. 'M. Maronej


• '-to 137. |i' .


" M QUICK, Read were qulckl


-trouble, :ithree wlckl the I first!-three ovei


second ball Metcal .Cunlifle and R-H. r


InlMaroiiey’s first-


; laddlng to Wandere] I dismlaing 'B. i Mi ' 'iballs'later.' With t l - "Maroney >had Marti "bytScott'Ifor’ifihe.' B. Wade and J.


:8ucceeded:.ln doubll Tiefore, Jiietcalf; stru j '..scaittered i 'Durkin’s ■


mec ded runs, but at! berame .! Martindf victim, and one . rHowarth! bowled Wanderer’s were


'bright 22 was adT Td-lon afterwards c^ ■help Parklngton


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