6


CUtheroe Aivertiser & Times, October 29, 1954 t/?ere's more in a


be- extra deep, extra cldse] ■“' ■ lu


whaIt it appears to nd. • . I ..H . . . i t is (of pure unadul-.fp:


terated ivool, silky ._anditp7i standlongj hard wear - in fact thd makers | guarantee that it


I > i ■ ’


5 SHAPES 5 SIZES 8 COLOURS


THE ONLY RUG WITH A 3 YEARS ^WRI'TEN GUARANTEE ALL SIZES A^D COLOURS Ih’ STOCK.


than meets th^ eye ! pile


THE DAY THE POST CAME BY GUN Farm Gate Flag, and—


Whalley Veteran Recalls a CARRIER UNOW lay thickly on (the


'M high ground above Sabden it morning during the last A middle-aged postman


onl w^r, was


wao struggling through [the sltlsh and Ice on his way to! the village 'With a heavy mall-jhag when a'Bren Gun Carrier from


a j nearby depot pulled I up alongside him, and took him onj board.


| When the .residents opened


their doors ta meet the p(ost- faan on his mOTning round, they were greeted by.(Mr. George William Rothwell, of Sydbey-avenue, Whalley, c(om-


plke with military escort.' ■ IJ


Mr. Rothwell, , who- lhas ' . Wa l t s I'l'


ALARM Clocks FOR DARK WINTER MORNINGS.


; I


WESTCLOXj and SMITHS ■ — iaso —


REPEATIh|G ALARM$ in Plain and Luminous Dials.


All' Tested and Fully Guaranteed.-


See our ^election. . }• u


Prices from is / l l , 21/6, 24/- ' ■ ,to £ 2/18/6.1 !


j


Agents for the'follpwing reliahle watches: Cjima, Avia, Limit, Roanwr, etc. , ^


We have a FOR PIERCED (EARS. New Styles.


C A T L O M S 20,' CASTLE STREET CLITHEROE Godd! Range' of 9ct. GOLD EAR-RINGS


covered about 40,000 miles by va'nl cycle and foot during 34 years as postman at Whalley Post Office, : was presented .with a wristlet watch on' be­ half of the staff, last week, by Mr. E. Sephton, , sub-post­ master, to mark his retire- ,mept.'


j ^ WAR SERVICE j


Alfter service In the 1914- 1911! war as a private In the


■Slorkshlre and Lancashire Regiment, in .the campaigns In France, Bulgaria and Turkey, Mr.1 Rothwell returned to his native Whalley, suffering from malaria.


j


heajlth, he applied for a posi­ tion In the postal service,'and was drafted to Whalley Post Office as a temporary post­ man.


ut undaunted by his! iH- - i As his health stood up to .the


strain of this hard life, he( has continued ever since, (and earlier this year he received a signed testimonial from | the Postmaster-General, Earlj De La 'Warr, thanking him fo^: his service.


The Whalley Post Office


covers a wide rural prea stretching from part of Cl^alg- ley and Hurst Green to Bllling- ton, Sabderi'^and Wlswell. j


EARLY START | When Mr. Rothwell first be­


came a postman, lie went every niornlng at 5-45 a.m. to meet the mail train. He !col- I’


ected thfe post, took It to| the ,'r Ip f


sorting office, where he and hls four colleagues sorted iand later delivered It, calling at each village twice In the day,


transport for those hardy Whalley postmen, and every day for nearly 20 years, Mr. Rothwell was on .th'e SlonM, hurst College and Hurst Open round. “ I ; took between four and


'!' J 1 ‘ )i)


flVe bags ft, day to .the Co!leke on my motor Cycle, as well as the iHurst Green mail,”! he told : an " Advertiser [and Times ” reporter who called bn him at hls home this week. (


\ ' i ’ I, I f


•I'l 'ii Hiii:;i


I'l ’


' S I 1^11


I'J I l!)J i r


il'l In i : i » :


I, I . here’s milr your old pal, Stanley Matthews, and you


can take it from me I ’m right i hchind this' grand NEW SAVERS Campaign!”


jilIN the! TEAM TODAY! Why not be one of the first


■ in the field ? Get off on the right ;foot,by becomingaNBW SAVER today! Youb(enefit—so'does'the Country. Eyery penny saved now helps us' all towards fuiure prosperity.


I


You can find out how to beet me a New Saver &om yoiir Biik, Post Office or Trustee^ Savings Bank, where full information will gladly be given to you.'


| ! '*:i i|i


You’ll-'probably fin'd in your .factory,(street, school or club, a Savings; Group you can join. Whether you decide to join this Group, or start saving on your own, the Voluntary Worker who. runs the Group will gladly give you helpful advice about the different methods of saving — National Savings Certificates, Defenc^ Bonds, the Post Office or a Trustee Savings Bank.


STEP UP SAVERS Issued by ike National Savings Committee^ London,


I OPEN AN (ACCOUNT NOW I


• j at your local j


^ ■ '


TRUSTEE SAVmGS BAHIC X CHURCH STREET, ‘CLITHEROE and help The New Savers Camnulvn


'Mi ];•! t ! I If you are considering


BUYIIj^G or BUILDING a HOUSE CONSULT THE CENTURY.OLD . ..


Farmer Is County Representative!


(COUNCILLOR John William '^1 Dlnsdale, farmer, of Ainer Hppse, Bolton - by - Bowiandf was appointed County Council representative on the Bowland D i s t r i c t Education Sub-


c.ommlttee at .their meetliig on Monday. .. ..


A well-known member of the Bowland farming community Councillor. Dlnsdale success­ fully contested lan ele.ction held"in June to All the vacancy, on! the Bowland Rural District Council caused by the dea(th of Mr. j James Dawson-Tetlow, wllo represented .the parish of Boltion-hy-Bowland. AI member of the Bolton-by- Bowland Parish Counclf for about five years. Councillor


|


Dihsdale is also a member of the committee of the Village Hall.


I OUR COUNTRYSIDE


WAS very pleased to receive an interesting letter! from a


friend at Oriel College, - Oxford, not only because it emphplses the importance of'oUr district in the realm of natural history, *ut because it sei-ves to draw atten­ tion to the remarkable migratory schedule followed by rare bir-ds of I passage. .


in! I both Rlbble and Hodder -valleys, my friendjalways makes


knowing the amenities Offered


every effort, during a break in his I studies, to pay these parts a visit. It was during one of these


'occasions two years ago! that I first made his acquaintance. Having so much in coriimon, it is always interesting when ^ve meet to compare notes on our observa­ tion, and during one of pur meetings twelve months ago, I told him of the visit of a female hen harrier frequenting -the Hodder during the latter; part of October.


I P " B: r BU-JLDING S O C I E t Y


substantial MORTGAGEE advances ire made on! approved properties


I ASSETS 12,500,000


Call at the nearest or send }dr brochure M20 . £650,000


' ‘ Local Agents:


MESSitlS. EDWARD CHESTER & SON, 16, King Street, Ceitheroe


Head Office HIGH STREET, SKIPTON. Telephone 2487 Secretary; G.vril Clarke,, F.C.I.S.


office RESERVES ON Passage | You will perhaps recall my


notes on this rare event} at that time when I also came to -the conclusion 'that - the conspicuous creature -was on passage. Un­ fortunately the stay was too brief to give those who find pleasure „ in such matters the opportunity of seeing for them'- selves such an outstanding creature.'-. Although the news travelled fast and quite a few observers visited the area, th e ' harrier was not to be teen. A friend from near Gisburn deter­ mined to add this harrier to his list, spent a day kcourlng and


watching without [success. The s'udjd'en disappearance quite understandably left some .doubt in the minds of i the more critical, who evidently thought I had -been mistaken'.


Hcjweverj In spite of ithe dis-'


appointments, I remained con­ vinced, for on that ; October morning I had seen the bird in , a good light. Furthermore, the large wing span and the broa4. well-barred, tall, arid conspicuous white rump provide!! an excellent means of identiflcatlori. The chai'acteristic method of hover­ ing and quartering the ground as the harrier searched for an un­ suspecting mammal or bird left no doubt as to its iilenjlty. Such air mastery was unique and rare even amongst thi -laTge owls, falcons, or buzzards..


To return to tliei details in my


correspondent’s letter, there can be no questioning (the fact that not only has a hen harrier again been seen, but jit is highly improbable -that the bird is the same as I saw itwelve; months ago. The most striking feature however, is that my friend observed it -huntln'g within half-


a-mlle of the spotj where it was first recorded.


j Although the hen hairier has


on occasion nested in England,^ Wales and Ireland, the occur-' ences are few and far'between, and now. according to the most reliable lecor-ds, breeding activi­ ties are confined Ip the; Orkneys and Outer Hebrides. ' It will therefore, perhaps] be concluded that -this particular bird now


Watched by his colleagues on the Wballey Postal Staff at


a ceremony last week, Mr.^Rothwell is p r e s e n t e d with a wristlet watch by the Sub-Postmas'ter, Mr. E. S e p h t o n, to


mark his retirement. I _ ! i . “ On my way to! the College,


I called In at Calderstones with their letters. I was almost a mobile niailbag, with bags hanging on my back, on the sides of the | saddle and strapped on top of the hope­ lessly Inadequate luggage grid postbox.”


Things Improved though In


1927, when he ^as provided with a van for this round.


REMOTE One farm on this route, to


which he delivered mall, was so remote that he arranged with the farmer .to put the letters in I a box at the (end of the country lane leading to the farm. He then raised a flag on a pole which was provided for the-j'ob!


j


changed much in ',the 34 years says Mr. Rothwell—affection­


But a postman’s life has not


ately known as “ George,” both to I hls colleague;s and the people he has served so faith­ fully over the years.


Nowadays, Instead of a


special mall train, a van brings the post at six o’clock In the morning. The postmen still sort It and two of tljem set off In' vans for Stonyhurst and .the}more remote parts of their "beat” while the (others cycle


A motor cycle was the only Driving ^ an On


years’ safe . dr iv i n g, was banned from driving for 12 months and fined £5, plua £3 j 3s. costs.- at Blackburn yesterday week, [or driving a


Clitheroe Man Clltheroe ’bus driver who ' produced awards for 23


car while under the influence of drink. He was lijillllam Ja'ck- son| (53), Up Bpoks Farm, Clitheroe, who denied the offence.


[' '


G. iLooms) said Constables Ecclestbn and Bullock, on duty in Mlnclng-lane. (saw Jackson leave a public house and walk unsteadily towards hls car.


T^e Chief Constable (Mr. C.


started the engine arid as It lurried Into Astley Gate. P.C. Ecclbston ran along side and slgrialled it to stop. Jackson stepped out. smelling strongly of drink, and was' unsteady on hls feet,


JaIckson got Into la car, * I


poll(:e surgeon who -certified he was unfit to be in charge of a car.


He was examined,.by the ' , ! !,


Cassidy of Clitheroe, who told- the court that, in his opinion, Jackson was fit to drive at the time of the examination.


Jackson asked for Doctor


was; capable of driving. He doubted whether he would have been able to do some of the tests even'if he had not had I any beer. He admitted having had five glasses of beer during the evening.


Jackson, in evidence; said he


to the village^ of Barrow, Billlngton Wlsibell and Sab­ den, and of cdurse, Whalley itself, j delivering letters.


“ It is a (hard life, but all my


colleagues; at ^halley have completed} a decade of service, and I am sure they would never; change [heir jobs for another,” (said Mr. Rothwell.


, Hls advice to Upirlng young


postmen \ls'.to (help and co­ operate with those they serve, as Mndbess 'is. repaid a hundredfold. |


",


Hall’s Closure Hits Village Organisations


say officials of local organisa­ tions. As ithe village assembly rooms have closed, they are being hard hit by lack; of -facilities (for jmoney-raising efforts, on, which they degerid.


H


—long a traditional event In the Rlbblesdalel calendar—will


The Hurst Green Police Ball


not be held this year, nor will another .annual event, the Hurst Green Ball, '


building of al village hall which at i present stands at £1,500. In addition, the site


There Is a


has already been acquired. The! last' remaining organis­


Women’s Unionists, at present hold their; meetings in the St. Peter’s Guildhall, but the sec­ retary anp treasurer of the Guild,!-Mr; R. Cross, told,an “Advertiser ap'd Times” re­ porter .that this was not en­ tirely isatlsfactory. ’


ation,-which Is with I either


not associated church, the


, “ Trie comrajttee of St. Peter’s Guild - feel it their duty to help the, remaining village societies. But we have no room to allow social events on our premises.”


that In the Guildhall are In a local hotel and at the schools.


The largest halls apart from


Inspector of Hurst Green Special Constabulary, ex­ plained why there will be no Police Ball.


Mr.! Cross, who Is also ;


to use the schools, and it would be difficult to obtain permission to use the hotel room.; ,I am afirald the village Is' beqoming stagnant through -the lack of a hall.” !


“ We cannot get permission


thing; was done' soon, the; yoiiriger generation would be­ come 'used to going elsewhere! for their amusement and would never return to village


He ifelt' that unless some-; life.


have now closed. I We could go to these for Is. 3d. To go to one of the surrounding .towns to the Aims costs us that In ’bus fares,”


“Our village pictures, once held In the Assembly Rooms,


' ■ - . ! By NATURALIST RARE VISITOR TO THE HODDER V A llEY


seen on two occakons was, en route' from those dreas or from North Europe. But there is also another aspect to! the question and one which will no doubt cause quite a fe^ raised eye­ brows amongst the more sedate ornithologists. I have certainly not arrived at my conclusion without giving the matter -due consideration, but' I am con­ vinced that the he'n harrier!may be nesting within our own district. Some mayj suggest there is not a suitable site, biit these cannot by any means come from anyone who professes a know­ ledge of those remote mosses and uplands in the Hodder watershed,


f MORE VISITORS My experience has shown that


it is ridiculous to (say a certain species cannot be found, or that it is foreign to qur neighbour hoc-d. If one had the time to


•give the area the attention it deserves, we would soon see a remarkable addlti([n to the list of residents and visitors. There are several Isolated moorlands suitable for the Ha :riers' mode of life, and within the past few months I bavq had reports from people who have been unable -to i-ieniify hawk-like birds on these uplands. |A particular


'friend, who holds! the shooting rights, over much of - the Upper Hodder. has had experiences of this kind, within [ecent months, and it is most encouraging - to find, -when I mentioned the hen harrier, that he Was asv anxious as myself to :?ee the bird protecte-d..


You, too, or two a


may save v;ek on your fuel bill::


by changing to Electricity for cooking.


Ask for a free EL


Demonstration your ne a r e s t Je c t r / cjty S E R V IC E CENTR E


ELECTRICITY BOARD I t h i s C o u p


FOR LEAFLETS ON ELECTR AND PROOF OF THEIR EO


TO THE NORTH WESTERN ELECTRICITY BOARD KING STREET, CLITHEROft.


of their Please


send leaflet on Eleetrlc Cookej-S and proot jeonomy.


I Name (Mr., Mrs. Or Miss) Address


I C.A. .. ............,................. Date ; . . . , . . ( ......... I' ENTERPRI Like many other modern house-


, wives, Mrsi H. Is away from . home all day at business. She finds tbot her electric clock- co n t ro lle d c o o k e r , w h ich ’ swhehes Itself on and off at the times she has set, and his the meal all ready 'when she gets home. Is the perfect cooker for the working housewife with a family—reliable and economical.


Of suh


Low ii budget.] Fitted


from G| operate


fund for the New Vice-Chairman Conservative


(COUNCILLOR F. ElUGDALE, of Clltheroo, was ori Tues­


day elected vice-chairman of Divisional Education [Execu­ tive No. 5. He succeeds Mr. E. Gwynne Jones, Vfbb died recently.


,! ■Actively Interested :in edu­


cational matters, Cquncillor Dugdale was vice-chairman of the Clltherde -Education Com­ mittee before Its merger with the Divisional Exeputlve. For a,number of years h^ has been chairman of goverriors of Rlbblesdale Modern School. He Is also a governor of; Clitheroe Royal Grammar School..


Mayor of Clitlierde from


1952 until May of this year. Councillor Dugdale -has been a member of the Town} Council since 1937. Hls other activities Include membership} of the Rotary Club of Clitheroe, of wh i c h he Is a ; founder- member. He has been Rlbbles­ dale Cricket League secretary for 30 years.


urst Greei win soon be a village-witliout social life,


More Adult Helpers Is Clitherpej Guides’ N^d


(VATHILE membership pf the ’ ’ Bowland and,' 'piitheroe Division Girl Guides! Associa­ tion had shown an I increase, there are fewer Conlmlssion- ers and Guiders, said Mrs. Ursula Altken, Divislpnj Com­ missioner, in her report} to the Association’s annual! meeting, on Wednesday. “ If our Guiding is to be What our Founder intended, we( must tackle this problem iir a whole­ hearted way,” the reriort adds.


support, and encourage the movement to make the ques­ tion of finding mor^ grown­ up helpers our rriain : object during the coming ydar}.


“ I t is up to all of us who “ Tired and -ov(erw6rked


Guiders are not a good }adver- tlsement, arid we shall not en­ courage young womep to help if we continue to struggle on running Companies a}nd Packs singlehanded until wfe drop.”


Main requlremen|s ! of a


Guider, the report qofttlnues, are common sensp arid love of childreri combined' with Inlta- tive, a sense of huiriour and some practical knowledge. '“If she' spends mpre than


three or four, hours iper week on her Guiding, It l[. because she Is without 'a hqlper and probably giving up other hobbles and pursu t s ' whi(;h


she should be fitting! in.” GREAT FUN


Stressing as Important the


fact .that a Guider should not let her! Company take (up all her time, the Commissioner adds that Guiding should and can be enormous fu}n for its companionship and! contact with young people, but It rriust be presented as a game and played according to the rules.


The report shows a dkrease


of two in .the number of Com- irilssioners and a', decrease of four In the number of Guiders. Total, membership}} of the Association for 1954 }ls 392, an Increase of 47.


'} ;


IN liND OUT AND ROUND ABO


“ by QUIS”


.JJALLOWE’EN, lich falls this -week-end, is still an event for slightly macab; e celebration,-


particularly in t ie co u n tr y districts, bat there -was a time when it was the occasion for -the annual visit of one of Clitheroe's celebrated boggart^, or so the story goes.


Stephen Clarke,! chronicler of


“ Clitheroe in i^ F.ailway Days,” reports ' -that this particular phantom was the Well Hail Boggart and that its visits were said to be on All Hallow E'en, “The ghoulish creature startled •the district of I^wergate and the vicinity, had always clanking chains, and, accoijding to some authorities, partook of; the com­ bined natures of ri human and canine creature, and -they, could relate <»rtain -tricky ways which seemed highly suggestive of its being of the genus; homo—a man.” -


I i Clarke also "r e c a l l s , the


Hallowe’en trick j of local Grammar School boys of the last century, when Old John Read, a local character o: those days, seemed to be a special -target for their pranks. Jol|n, it is re­ ported, once encountered a ghqst when returning-from digging'a grave in the old churchyard. , A G r am ma r Schqol • lad had mantled himself sheet, and in a addressed himself digger, -ivho had in lantern, and in thi and spade. Old


in- a white ghastly tone


to the grave- one hand his


( other a pick John replied;


“ If thou'rt newt tha can’t harm me; but if thou’rt owt, III warm thee.” The ghost seemed” to realise the force of the logic and fled!


* *


;gIGNATURES in'kilk have made a handsome contribution to


the work of the Clitheroe Old People’s Welfare Committee. Some time ago, Mrs. Cecilia Wil­ son, of 61, Pimlk o-road, Clith­ eroe, began a signature cloth, each signature which -she em­ broidered upon it recording the name of a person who had con­ tributed to. the committee’? funds thtough this novel scheme.


Now, the cloth


than 1,000 nami visitors to the new have been able to see, 'is covered


,es, i and] ,


bears more as


old folk’s club


with beautifully-en broldered sig­ natures in various Wilson tells me that her cloth -has raised a total hf £60 for the new club’s buUdirlg fund. She expressed her*thanks for the generosity of -the} many people whose donations she has already so skilfully acknowledged in silk.


* *-


(JACK in the Clitheroe district after a year’s -visit to New


Zealand' are Mr. and Mrs. H. Haworth, who are staying for


the present with Mrs. Ilawbr-th’s. mother, Mrs. S. Rfabinson, of:25,' Downham-road, Chatbum.


Mr. and Mrs.


tlris country in Ari and have been stayl Mather, ,of Welling-ti grated, to New Chatburn many yd;


Mrs. Haworth w business with her


was a newsagent road.


*


pASTOB of the little Congre­ gational Chapel at Newton,


Miss, Sally Ffrencn will be rcr newing acquainta ice ; with an old friend ;thls week-end. He is


Haworth left: gust-last year ’ing with Mrs.


_;ton .-who emi- Zealand from ars'ago.


'IS formerly in husband, who in; Whalley-


J. A. NILAND


PAINTER AND d eg o rAt o r


FIRST-C COMPE ESTIM,


IASS WORK AT TITIVE FRIGES ATES FREE


Private Address: -3. UPBRGOKS. ' CUTHEROE MRS. 1(1,


33, BROW) CL


s i ’j


IndividR Corsets


QONSULT .I^ALLING


NLO^ STREET, IllIEROE.


e n c e r a'Uy I Designed


and Brassieres


Consultations by appointment at Client’s own home or above address.


th e ' Rev. South India his wife, is


.


tOKiay (Fri welcomed ati a soc


They will arrivi lay)


UT.


T)yJadeenam, of who] along with spending the week­


end at The Manse, He and Miss


Pfrench worcsd together durin; her service missionary.


India as at Newton


md will be al to-night.


, Mr. Dyvaieenani studied at the London Mission High Schcoi in Gooty. I He ijs a trained teacher, and studied in Banga­ lore United Theological College for his Brjchelor of Divinity Degree. This college is affiliated to the cojllege [founded by ■William Cjarey in Serhampore.


Until sailjng to England cn


study leave, jhe wai In charge of Cuddapah North Division of the Church of 'South India in the capacity of I Divisional Minister. He was in charge of about 49 village congijegations with about


' 4,000 people;; he was manager of 25 village schools, j


Mrs. Dyvadeenam is a physical training Instructress and was


teaching until she saUed for- England.


,


They have four T h e “Y"


' children. initial in Mr. Dyva-


•deenam’s name stands for the village where he! was born— Yadiki. If is the- custom in South India for a person to take as their hiltial the initial of their place bf birth]


JOAN foUowlng story tio members


P’C n


of Whafley Women’s Institute at their meeting last} week.


A class'.Jof young clrildren


were '-taking part | in the radio lesson “ Music . aild . Movements for Infants’; and were told, after variojs ' movements, -to “ flutter like! a leaf.’-’ ■


One little boy iwas obviously


puzzled by the instruction. After pausing foj- a | moment, he- tiptoed across to his teacher and ^ asked: Pleaie Miss, con ah tek ' mi clogs off? Ah'; corn’d flutter wi ’em on! ’ ' ;


OMFRIfr told the .


COUNf:iL PRESSES FOR HOUSING SITE SPEED-UP


iup' to beldone, Bowland Rural District Council was told at Its monthly meeting on Mon­ day, when It was decided to make a further Inspection of the site. !


Newton Is nearing completion there Is still some “ tidying


A LTHOUGH the Bright’s Close housing site at


visited the ,slte r e c e n t l y stated that the general con­ dition of [the houses was very good, but comolalned strongly of the -bad finish to ; asphalt flooring. !


quiring attention will be in­ vestigated when the riext In­ spection Is made.


Following a meeting held to discuss the slow progress on the Valley 'View housing site, at which labour difficulties were brought to light, the (Council agreed that further meeting be (arranged : with a governing director of the firm concerned with ' regard to future progress.


tion of the progress and quality of the work had taken place at a recent iheetlng be­ tween Council members and officials of the building firm. It was then disclosed that following a serious coihplalnt from the architects,.the fore­ man and the whole gang of bricklayers had been replaced, and the firm were confident that the work would now uro- ceed satisfactorily.


A full and frank examina­ WATER SUPPLY


i Water Undertaking, In con­ nection i with the Regional Water- Supply Scheme, has been received. The Minister Is prepared to Issue hls consent to a loan to cover the cost of the purchase.


narrow road at Wood End Brow, which was discussed at length at -the Council’s August meeting, has been Included In a list of major improvement, schemes submitted to the Minister of Transport and Civil, Aviation.


The dangerous stretch of


' right of access to the alldt- merits at 'Wes t -Bradford, Council members and repre­ sentatives of the P a r 1 s h


from the- Clerk of the West Bradford Parish Council con­ cerning the dispute to a


Following receipt-of a letter


- Council are to meet on the site to discuss the matter] -


have petitioned for [ the re­ moval of certain obstructions on the footpath leading to the main Glsburn-Clitheroe road. The Clerk Is to communicate with the Assistant; County Surveyor on the matter.


Eight Rlmlngton, residents


Ministry approval of the purchase of the Waddlngton


This and other matters re­


Council memb e r s . Who


Mrs. H. of Manchester saijs ... fm


my ClakK eOHTRbL Makers of the


tol m o H 6 y


mvsiggss”


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