Y o u n g T o r i e s O p p o s e d


T ( » M . P ; ’ s S a l j i r y R i s e Meeting Supports Clitherce M.P/s Action


f^LITHEROE Young Conservatives attending a week-end ^ Mhbol at Eaves Hall Hotel West Bradford, on Saturday unahlmously supported the action of Mr. Richard Fort, M.P., In voting against the proposal to raise the salaries of Members of Parliament, They passed a further resolution calling jfor an Increase In old age pensions.


Jormer vice-chairman of the ,3klpton i Liberal Association and a prominent Liberal for nany years, who has recently


'atherlng was Mr. W. H. Jharnley, of Grindleton, a


Among those present at the


, oined the Conservative Party. Mr. Fort, who was one of


„wo Menibers of Parliament to iddress jthe school, stressed ;hat improved social services lould only be achieved by an ncrease iln the wealth of the ration, [which in


;)rodUctlon., ' ECONOMIC POSITION


lepended on higher national t u r n


: ndustries had declined In the face of Intensive foreign com- ])etltion,! Mr. Fort said the reaction ; of both -employers and workers to the decline had been the very natural one of .trying to hold on to what remained from the past and n a i t l o n a l l s i n g the industries, often with the help f the Government of the day. ,1s movement towa r d s overnment Interference and entrallsed control had In­


when In! many parts of .the :ountry |the older-established


Outlining the changes In Sngland’k economic position jetween I the two world wars,


employed in'such Industries as engineering Instead of textiles. The Government was en­ couraging this tendency,-he said, by setting up a develop­ ment area in North East Lan­ cashire. I


Mr. Fort said that neglect of .the Industry, over a long period of years before the Second World War had left agriculture short of capital as well as confidence and stabil­ ity. Consequently the Govern­ ment was. entitled to support the industry: by conltlnulng .the policy of guaranteed markets-and ^prices, and by giving grants for expenditure on such schemes as rural electrification and water supply Improvements.


Turning to the agricultural, SPECIAL GfeANT


evitably ! been emphasised during the last war, when Ihdustrial effort had been oncentrated on production


customers in peace time. NEW BALANCE


had modified slightly the existing, industrial machinery but had .tried to use It to meet the far


Socialist iadmlnistratlon,” said Mr. Fort, “ It became clear that these highly centralised methods were not meeting the demands: of the customer.” The Conservatives felt that the time had now come when a new, balance ought to be struck. There was no wish to return to the lalssez falre system such as had been experienced before the First World War with the social troubles it brought In Its train, bu‘ as the growth of industry dep ended on meeting custom­ ers demands. Industry ought to e.:]oy greater freedom than had been the case for some years past.


“Towards the end of the


A Famous Industrialist


“J Discussing local problems, : . ■ , Canada Is Clitheroe


Emigrants’Favourite piVNADA-contlnues to be the VI favourite country' with Clltheronlans planning to settle abroad. A number of local families have emigrated '.0 [Canada during the past 12 nonths, and several others are


considering the possibilities. Those Interested In settling


In the Dominion will have' an opportunity of obtaining Information at first-hand when an official of the Depart­ ment of Citizenship and Immigration,' C a n a d i a n Government, visits Clltheroe next week for the purpose of giving Interviews. I Mr., P. C. Tingle, the Cllth­ eroe travel agent, told an ‘ Advertiser and Times ” eportef, on Tuesday, that the ifficlal would be In Cll.theroe m Thursday and Friday, and rould be: holding Interviews at Is (Mr. Tingle’s) ofilce.


he region of 20 people had migrated to Canada from litheroe during the past 12 onths. I .


ant to see the official,” said r. Tingle, who added that In


•


amllles, have settled In anada, and during the past ear a number haye returned


able reports of life In North '"merlca.


' Clitheroe Licensees’


'riONGRATULATIONS to :V Councillor E. Crossley, of the Buck Inn, Lo^ergate, on his election to the To.wn Council were extended to him by fellow, members of the Clltheroe and District Licens­ ed Victuallers’ Association at the Association’s meeting at


E


Over I the years, many Ibblesdale and j Bowland


,0 : this [country on holiday ringing! with them favour­


“Quite! a number of people


going on In Lancashire, where many people were now


r. "Fort ' nolnted out that eat changes were already


who in 1828, decided to set up In business as a calico merch­ ant. Two years later he acquired premises at Sabden land began to do hla owp calico printing.


his first Important speech in Clltheroe, and In 1841 he be­ came Member of Parliament for Stockport.


short time he had an imniense Infiuence In politics and was an unfiagglng opponent of the Corn Laws. He later became M.P. for Rochdale, still retain­ ing his Sabden business Inter­ ests.


Within, a comparatively :


ments at Olitheroe are; Whit Monday, June 7th.—The public; '.ounter at the Clitheroe Post Office will be open for the trans­ action of all classes of business


HoMay Post Whitsunlide postal arrange­


except for the acceptance of money in prepayment of postage, from 9 a.m. to 10-30 a.m.


will be closed all day, with the exception of Bariiall Eaves Post Office, 'which will remain open.


The town and rUral sub-offices


Cllthsroe Post Office letter box for the general night mall'des­ patch will be made at 7-45 p.m. Whit Tuesday June 8 th.—The


The final clearance of- the


public counter at Clltheroe Post Office will be open as usual. There will be a morning delivery nly, of letters and parcels:and he usual evening collection will le made.


ning of a career .which brought him an Immense for­ tune and enabled him .to fight for reforms In Industry and the. greater freedom' of trade A few years later he made


This was the small begin­ ■


Local Preachers I n


The Pulpit


riHURCHES in the Moor Lanejand Wesley Circuits


were; (represented at the Methodist Local Preachers’ Mu t u a l Ai d Association brancli j anniversary public


Methodls Saturday


About


Spencer, i of Freckleton, i give an address on the work of the Association.


present meeting held at Moor Lane


............. ; Sunday School on night.


I


50 . people , Iwere to hear Mr.' R.


.


soloist,! apd Mr. D. G. Hartley the accompanist. Mr. E. W. Davey,| of Bashall Eaves, presided, i


Mlssi R. Demaln was; the


churches I in the two circuits were - ' occupied by local preac'he rs. Mr. Spencer preached- at Moor Lane Methodist Church In the morning, at West Bradford In the afternoon, and at Wesley in the evening.


On I Sunday, pulpits at CHURCH SERVICES


of Labour ahd National Service, Lowergate. Including the food section, will be closed for business on Saturday ; and Whlt-Monday. It will, how­ ever, be open again on Whlt-


Holiday Arrangements The 1 offices of the Ministry


TuesdAyi |


PEEPS INTO THE PAST 25 YEARS AGO


Extracts from our issue -of June 7th, 1929.


their seats in the General Elec­ tion last week was Captain E. Nuttall, of Ohatbum, who was defeated by his Labour opponent in the Birkenhead Division.


be Buck Inn yest^day week. Councillor Crossley, who is


'candidates a t the r e c e n t municipal election. '


teams from the Rlbblesdale and the Lancashire Le'agues are. to play a benefit match for Mr. Jonathan Brooks, of Clitheroe, who has been playing in league cricket since 1900.


On Wednesday, representative


halrman of the local Asso- latlon, was one of the four [successful C e n s e r v a t l v e


meeting was Mr. J. Twlss, of Edinburgh, a friend of Coun­ cillor C; Chatburn, the new Mayor, iwho was v i s i t i n g Clltheroe on the occasion of the Mayoral election.'


Among those present at the


licensing ■ trade, told the licensees that It had been a revelation to him to find the great Interest which [was taken In Clltheroe in trade matters.


Mr. Twlss, who Is In the


.Club this week decided to ex­ tend their -tennis' facilities with the provision, of hard courts, at a cost of £300.


A- meeting of the Cilitheroe Cricket, Bowling 'and Tennis


distances some Bowland children halve to walk to school was shed this week when ffie parents of two children who live at Rlming- ton were summoned at I Bowland Magistrates’ Court for not send­ ing their 'children to Glsburn- School.. The defence was .that every day the children have to walk three miles to school over the fells in all weathers.


.Interesting . light on the


QNE Of the Conservative Mem- bers of Parliament to lose


SO YEARS AGO


Extracts from our issue ;of June 4th, 1904


permissible in the streets of the town.' " ■


«as ; announced this . week F th:it according to the pro- vlsioh cattle


of the new Markets; Acts, fairs would no longer be


Luwii. Lord Ribblesdale i sa.A yesterday that he had decided to provide." Glsburn with an auction mart to try and preserve the ancient traditions.


approved the final plans for the provision of Clitheroe’s new[ Free Library to be built at his ex- penseJ The estimated cost is about £3,000.


i when


A tragedy occurred this .week an I Worston’s " mock , Mayor


ing in a .local. hoteL' The " MaVor,” a 44-year-old Chatbum engine driver,' was Involveri In a fight [which resulted hi'his.death. Subsequently two men : were c'hB.i'ged With manslaughter befori the Clitheroe Magistrates, and they were" acquitted. [


d (Corporation” held a 'meet-, Mr. Andrew Carnegie this week


iC)NE hundred and fifty ^ years ago this week, a man was born In Mldhurst, Sussex, who had Intimate connections with Clltheroe and district and who had the profoundest effect on .the Lan­ cashire cotton , Industry and Industrial conditions. He was Richard Cobden,


[or war purposes, After 11945, the Socialists


I larger demands of


trate on grants for special purposes such as liming, land - draining and calf - rearing which - would ' give greater help those farming difficult land. The productiv­ ity of English Agriculture had been rising steadily, and he thought that the present policy would eventually lead to the cost of agricultural products at home being as low as those of foreign com­ petitors. Discussing foreign affairs,


Mr. Fort: said he felt the Government should concen­


more favourable to I the European Defence Community alter seeing the attempts by


Mr, Charles Fletcher-Cobke, M.P. for Darwen, said he thought that rebels In the Labour Party were becoming


some German elements to wreck If.


i


WMlley ‘Belles’ Without A ‘Beau’


I ^ D E R S ’ I O P I N I O N S


hydrogen bomb rSsolution[ that was passed by theiSynod pf tbs North .Lancashire District of the Methodist' Church irecentlyi both Mr., Addison pnd[ Mr. Hanson make two important mlstalkes.


H-BIOMB RESOLUTION Sir,-[-in theirl ciitlcisms of the


H_n'r»ivn» npcni.iiTmxi Laughter was the; keynote at a Clitheronians’ Golden Wedding Drummcindville, Canada, will


Tf '.WO C Itheronians, Mr. and Mrsl


In Canada I . ■ '


J. W. Wlndle, of


celebrate on JunA


old boroigh, for It was I at St. Church that they


miles they wll James’s


were married 50 years ago. They I will celebrate: the


they will be thousands of ,way from Clltheroe, be thinking of the


their golden wedding 9th, and although


daughter; and attended by 60 guests. ['The family’s close ties with Rlbblesdale are strength­ ened byj the fact that the daughter married Mr. R. Conyers! [a member of a Chat- burn family, which Is also


golden I anniversary with a party given by their son and


now In IGlanada. I I


In Clltheroe, last year, staying wltJi her brother-ln-laW and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bllllng- ton, of 9 Castle-street.;


HOLIDAY IN CLITHEROE M II


the local Coronation celebra­ tions, arid also visited Lan­ cashire! [coast resorts and various places In the Southern Counties.


She arrived In time to enjoy rs. 'Windle spent a holiday


meeting of .Whalley Women's Institute when these members entertained - their coiicagues with a “ Spinsters’ Chorus.”


Large Congijegations


and sermons held! at churches throughout Clltheroe and dis­ trict, on Sunday.!


At Choir Services T ARGE c o n g r e g a t i o n s attended choir festivals


The Vicar of S t . , John Divine, Chorley,' the Rev. J. A.


Wedderburn, "i conducted; the service and preacjied at even­ song In Clitheroe Parish Church, when j Campbell’s anthem “ Praise tp God in the Highest ”. was sung.


a.new municipal year. The Rev. T. H. J. Hawkins, Vicar of Waddington, was the preacher at mattins' when “ Blessed be the God and Father’’ was sung. Soloists for the day were Masters Peter Mathews-and Richard Dlnnls.


In the morning, special prayers were said for the Mayor, Councillor C. Chat- burn, and the Corporation of Clltheroe at the beginning of


ent l6c formerljr Celanese,


years. Mr. Wlndle Is a mem­ ber of 4 Well-known C.lltheroe family and a former promln- al I cricketer, s He worked for Canadian


F(iR ROOF FUND


' Some! months ago, Mr. and Mrs. Wlridle sent a contribu­


[were ,1 [small di


tion to .the St. James’s roof repairs appeal. In a note accompariylng the donation; the couple stated that they had many pleasant memories of thellr James’s


therefore sending a onatlon.


association with St. Church, and they


Mr, grid Mrs. Wlndle have been In Canada about 23'


gaily decorated with spring flowers for Ihe festival. The Rector of Chorley, Canon R. S. Wyatt, preached at mattins. Evensong was conducted' by the Vicar, the Rev. H. C. Snape, the Vicar of Langho, the Rev. H. Townsend, preach­ ed, and Mr. C. Green was the organist. .


Mr. C. A. Myers was the organ­ ist and choirmaster. Whalley Parish Church was


AT LOW MOOR


“ Come Holy Ghost ” was sung at St. Paul’s Church, Low Moor, morning service, at which the Vicar, the Rev. Ivor Pugh, was the preacher. The Vicar of St. Michael’s Church, Blackburn, the Rev. D, I; G. Davies, was the preacher. In the - evening, when' the anthem “ Evening and Morning ” was' sung. Mr. P. Booth, the soloist, sang the “Lost Chord,” and the organ­ ist was Mr. C.'R. King.


The Whitsuntide hymn


Canon J. Calderbank. was the preacher. • The soloist was Miss B. Whlncup, and Mrs. P. Brown was the organist and choirmaster.


Smith, Vicar of Astley Bridge, Bolton, was the preacher alt All Hallows, Mltton, morning service, at which the anthem "Evening and Morning” was sung. In the evening, the hymn “He will guide you” was sung, and the Vicar,


The Rev. R. D. St. John ONE OF 'IDEALS- OF THE!


BUILDING SOCIE^ MOVEMENT IS ' ' '[SElRvilCE-” ;;


Whether you are an In|restor or a Borrower or are in need of bound advice [on your | problems in either respect | you' will receive the same prompt arid courteous! service from the


Assets: £[12,250.000


Clarion Cyclists’ Iiiter-Meet


bright sunshine we rode over to Settle for a mld-momlng drink, and then returned by way of Paythome to Gls­ burn for lunch. From Glsburn It was a long climb past Tod- ber Gate to ; Cold Weather House, but then our wheels were pointing downhill dnd we coasted easily down to Rough- lee at the foot of the Forest of Pendle, and a few moments later we arrived at the club­ house at .Dlmperley where our Inter-irie’ held.


hoirie on Sunday we had to find some means of whiling the morning hours away, so In


et sports were to be OBSTACLE RACE


' The warm sunny weather had not only attracted more members than usual, but also many friends of the club'had- come along, and with each section taking turns In organ­ ising events the sports were soon under way. An Ingenious obstacle race vthich Included both carrying bikes, and then wheeling them backwards was the first event, and that was followed in quick succession with flat racing, egg . and spoon events, pot-pegging, etc, the final field event—treacle bun eating—organised by our own section being a most hilarious affair. We then had a short break for tea before holding the last, event, a hill- climb up to Newchurch, when once again, in addition to all


the events at which Clltheroe Section had been successful In the afternoon,; two of our members were awarded first and second place.


Sunday, but on the Sunday following , we have a run to Glasson Dock, leaving Green- acre-street at 9-0 a.m. Total distance. 55 miles.


There "!?• no run on Whit THE KING OF ALL BREAD 1 ; : “GEARS”


eros Fire Brigade and conductor of the Clitheroe Catholic Band, Mr. I Michael -'. Duckett; died suddenly this-week, aged 58.


Th^ superintendent of iCllth-


Welsh Agricultural Society unt i l -a few years ago and formerly a, Wlswell resident, Capt. Thomas Aspden Howson of the Mount. Gresford. near Wrexham, left £3.490 (£3,4;32 net "duty paid £68).


Secretary of the Royal jk Mothers! Each 1-oi. of Veget Bread contains 25 Inter­


national Units of .Vitamin D . . . tho vitamin so essential for growing children . . . , Just-another exclusive feature of Vegot Bread,


1 i : BEN WOESLEY LTD., NORTH END BAKERY, DAEWEN (BURf ■ , J I :


77. ST. jam! ‘ Phone i


A s our Union Iriter-Meet was to be held qulte-near


BUIL


DING SOCIETY ,1853


Es ;■ ’. '0 6 / Subscription Shares y /


MESSRS. EDwArD 36,! KINGiSTR:


0\ Paid Up Shares 2i°/o


CHESTER AND SONS, EET, CLITHEROE ■'


Head,[Office: HIGH STREET, SKIPTON T I S A O F T A S T E ! ;e Baker That is where VEGET


(jxcels . . . . IT IS SO GOOD TO EAT.


^0 wonder it is the a v o u r i t e bread Jn housands of local homes.


You must try VEGET. uy a loaf TO-DAY—


nd e n j o y the, finest jiread you have ever had.


You will also like BROWN VEGET


Sold in small loaves, sliced or unsliced.


You will find it so appe- iHsing and satisfying. . . delight at every meal.


Don’tl thisisl great]


; e v e n <


You can have I at a rental on dcCTcasing to


14" Ambassa decreasing tol


Reserves; £635,000


At Holy Communion services.


into a I Resolution sbmething that is not;! there, andj similarly, of overlooking or ignoring wfiat is there. | Mr. Addison particularly ■writes!of the "implication^ that if others used the; A-bomb[ first, the. Stkte would have the con­ sent oil the Church to retaliate.” Trie Mjelhodist resblution has no suiih implications. It ' simply asks^tnat pur country shall not he: -the first to [use the! new weaporis and urges the govern­ ment ito press - other govern­ ments [to give the [same pledge.


Theit first isj that of reading


resolution in the Synod at Nelson would.; agree with Mr. Derek Hanson that the Ultimate end Is: total disarmament! and the! com­ plete surely towards and reach immediate ends


I arid all who yoted for this


abolition of war. we have first to


I ’ ultimate ones, and before we


ideal, [admittedly, [but is a real­ istic approach towards the! ideal, and trie Synod felt that wben it[ voted I for it.


that criticise seems a propo! al ultimate


goal. It not the


will for mankind in these phriloujs[ days. I; ’The fact is that mankind


resoilution, namel; Christian folk to i pray ver e |


: important betteL understanding


i ti er


and


of the mire of wa violence, greed, the rest of the


UK of [God's


threatens to engulf the iworlfi except by the help of God,


of the ihattejr annot. get cut r. gangsterism, selfishness and ffl oiral filth that


practical than; resolutions, cause! God hears and loves man- [ klnd;| governments do not -fiways i either hear on love. It should; also [be' recogriisejl that oom'os and Ml- other weapons of war are only symptoms of 'some­ thing! more fundairientally wron with shi.,


To pray also may be'more the world, a .thing callei;


Metl^odists .may npt be quite s) innocuous, as Mr.j Addison and Mr. Uanson may have imaglnec; In. .itjs call to firayer there may even [ be an Utom of spiritua 1 power’ Infinitely Igreater ;thaii anything this world -dreams ol . J. H. FENTOb


tion


79, 'Waddington-road, Clitheroe, ' COJ


ai ,.«MMUNIST [ TACTICS


demanding a law [to assist easy aboi^ion, and the other; con­ demning what it called[ the metljods of military force, arm br ut ali ty pradticed by oiir country against cploured peoplje.


tive Guild Congr4s at Brlghtoi passed -two resolutions, i , on|C


.' Sh[—The Women’s Co-operd- So


perhaps aiter:all, the resolt-; of the North ; Lancasriir


correspondents the .first anfi


diligent


eek by earne3|t study a


part of the the call: to


strive But


your two porresporidents very pr^tical! ,d lead io the' Is


can . achieve the resolution


- :The second an4 more serious [ mista|ce that your make is to ignore most


Ttm Wnmon'i rswiM n.,


C i v i c V i s i t T o


Co-op movement much money and one can only wonder that rank and file Guilders allow dele­ gates wl-h doubtful qualifications to profound theories so far re­ moved from the actual purpose of the Women's .Guild.


The Women's Guild costs the Archbishop Comn[ien( ' j , i!


Co-op movement woke up to the fact of attempted Communist disruption of ihe Co-op, in the ' same my that[ it is [practiced by self-advertised ' Communists of Trade Unions, who organise un­ official strikes: with no interest in the welfare of the strikers or the country, hut with the determined in tent i o n bf disrupting its economy according to the Pprty Line laid downj by Moscow. The blood and sweat of white


Is’nt, it time [supporters otl the


pioneers' who. have ! spent then- lives transfornling vast wastes, and keeping coloured people to a standard of living -higher than they could everjhave known with­ out intelligent direction, goes for


nothing I to thbse delegates who ignore the millions of people in, Czechoslovakia] East Germany, Poland eta suffering under the heel of Russia! Many : of ub in this country


' ' i


of Christian Fam3 Mayor ■ and May|oress of CIitKer(


tWrs. Clifford Chatbnrn) were 'ao


bers ibnd officials of the Town Counefi public representativeb and members [of] tionb| in, the town whbn they attended j Michael and John Church on Sunday I sunshine, hundreds [of people Imed thi approaches to the chutih as the Maj;oir from[ the Town Hall a id later returned


of the town.


by the Borough Band, ai [eluded contingents lof land Ambulance Cadets Clltheroe St. John Ambulance Brigade and Nursing .Dljyision Clltheroe Boy Scouts and Girl G u i d e s ’ Association, the


The procession was headed ■ ~ " d In- the the


hoped much Irom the Russian revolution of I9l7, even whilst we deplored I its methods. Now that it has deteriorated into the worst tyr ani iy thb world-has ever known, we need supply no ex­ cises for our Repudiation of it.


W.U.C. DOGS On farm


; ; Sir,—While Ifully aware that [there are exceptions, and many farmers are very good to their [dogs, there arb still some whose dogs have a vejy hard lot. Farm dogs, especially in hilly districts, cover .riiany lilies In the day. .Their masters [get a good meal before setting Out, but how many


:think of a feed for their dogs as rvell? : I ] ■ I I . appeal to all dog-owners, especially farmers. This animal, Iwho does SO much for you, is it not worth a square deal—good,


!ciitheroe Fire Brigade and the Lancashire County Con­ stabulary and Special: Con­ stabulary. Uniformed mem- [bers' of Clitheroe’s ; Civil Defence Servicej also .took part, and Clltheroe Grammar School,, of which: the Mayor


.! ■ '■


;the heads and![prefects of both’ the boys’! [ and girls’ sections.


: and Mayoress "are ;both )rmer pupils,I 1738 represented by


' panled the Mayoral ;harty, ’ which' was preceded by the ! H a l b e r d l e r s and :|Town ! Sergeant, and Included jnem- I bers of the Town Council and i officials, representatives pf ' Maglstracy. ' ganlsations


H, and of SS. Michael and John Church,: also a]ccom-


Members of Clltheroe Toe


Mayor and Mayoress are asso­ ciated.;


and varlouls or- wlth which the


if the '


inourishing food and a dry and :warni bed?, 'ifour cattle, 'pigs !and poultry get the best of every­ thing. : .Why not your dog, with-


lout yfhich yoii would fare very badly. I • i:


BI i r .P H Y L L IS M . H fH S T , la id b u m H ouse; S la i-d b um .


[Ribblesdale Wanderers’ paiiilion ;is very; afitly . and


[Imagination, it; cannot be classed :as. “ handsome J’ in the accepted 'sense'of [the word. I


! : R. BOOTH,


[credit and commendation is due [to those! who .worked so ■whole- 'heartedly to create it. But surely, ;by 'the; : wildest. ! stretch of


cribed as; .a “'fine example of voluntary : effort,” : and every


yourj issue of; -the '21^ of,' the I rightly ' dw-


. May I suggest “ utUitarian ” is :mbre. apt ;. than ' handsome— [created for its fitness to produce lhappiness.' ! ' \


[does,” says .an .unrepentant [captiori-writer.i :


Kirk Sidel Darlton, Notts. ■ 1“ Handsome , is as: handsome


_.i HANDSOME? Sir,—The piqtpre on page 7 of


,


! ALTAR FLOWERS At the church, where the


; to enable the. service, tpj take ' place, and was re-["erectefl -this j week to allow w'ork ;tD,!con- ! tlnue. Fr. Walmsley expressed his ■ deep gratltqde .i.tojl the many people whose generosity had help^ ease the consider­ able burden which the repair scheme, had pladed[uix)ri the, church, I including [faithful; men and'women who Intsome cases had gone to the cfiurch every day to keep the building clean and tidy! while! the : repairs were being; ckrrled


altar had been! beau Jfully decorated with flowers from the Castle Gardens, a.large congregatlori wajs weWorried by the. Rector, the Rev. Fr. R. Walmslej, S.J.,i who Is Mayor’s Chaplain. Scaffold­ ing used for extensive rfepalrs which are now In progr^s at the church, had been reijaoved


!G. Bayliss, S.J., deaconi! and Fr. C. K.| Macadam, [S.j.| of Stonyhurst ' Col l egjC, Sub- ‘deacon. j


j! |


; The sermon was preached !by the iArchbishop ofj Sygdea, ;the Most! Rev. [Thdmasj D., Roberts,!. | S.J„ fonrierlv! of Bombay; and now' atj Ojciord,


iwho stressed the iSUpdeme ImportaiKie of C h r i s t i a n family life. ■ . |i , i !


■was to; riiake authority! In- ’ telllglble and understandable —to coriimend authority. . [


; tlon of iPope Plus X in [Rome : on Saturday, the Arch[blshlp ' reminded! his .congregation. I [ that the pope died In 1944. As


Referring to the canonlsa-


! I said redently he 'was the first ; I casualty In Word: War i. He


some English newspapers;had


! I cause his long; efforts to [preserve I the peace o f ! the world had falledl i


died of a broken heart be-


[written by the Queen’s i grandfather, the: late j King I George V, had come! to. light land received wide puhliclty. His Majeity had said th&t the chief function of! the Crown


after thd recerit Comriion- wealth tour,, some [notes


The Archbishop s4idj that


! High Mass was celebrated by Fr. V. [ I, Falcpner[ S J., -of [Stonyhurst College, with Pr.


OUt. I -I - ' ' : ;


g “ Thereatnea Chrlstlal Afchblsh goiod rif I or[ the! (


depenri gover.,... he wehtl


country .tibn] ; 14 Virtue!


t “ Thel ion fi


Chrlstla; Archbis] recelvbd largely their pa|


Stress; [" " '•


the ibul 'When! think I Father, that 'tvhl


. CH '“.The '


J God he r


that dependsI life his (


ather.


m“ A [gi| s Imade ,porfai] o not


We 'can I of burl


schools, dchoolb ’


fbundatl) homes.''


by his 1 Archblsn


C“ I jtliUtherol year of . with thej mend I h i


Ciith


m ^ tJ thbrnUo


.llsloniwl. tion ofl Thorri-s| Sunday. I car was I Hargireal


with |br| overfurc


road, I R!


Pope P.ll said thel was ablJ authorltl found] his life. I very poo was a often |wd his shoe) of ten I parents to ediicl his out very sbe a parish model!, ■ early ini becam'e r of time came 1 Pope, bri that he I the rlcl] church cerempnl demand! prlvatfe 1 of chtlj poverty T accuston


After I FOl


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8