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■■(|- ■ii/ '!i|


! / / ;


5': i I]® ' !•:('!'


* 1!;/- ■/ll i'-'r;-!’


/P


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ii-/K’lv'I- ■i li!'!):


:;(i; ■ V ".


■ iT ’//' i1r. AND ;./!! i!v /,;


‘;/iil]t; - I:


' iJ’-' 'is:


■ i;i"


1 ■ '


iPRODiUCTS L 'I • '


SEE THE NEW 17' TELEVISlO|N AT


O N U Y 63 gns. o r - D E PO S r r £21/14/4 and


24 MONTHijY PAYMENTS of I (o^ 10/1 weekly).


STEREOPHONIC SOUND {SATURDAY, OCT


;m| '■ ■ ■


:; il:i ' I M’;


8, i'l' 'fV;


AS FROM 4ti, YOU OUR


c4)n hear this SHOWROOMS


1 i


%ill!- .7


NEW


TV-RADI0 We are now


kANGE OF - I ^ ^ I O G R A M S


extending our stocte to indiide; ....... j i'iL - ------ ------ The Week's Weddings C HE V—BOND The wiidiiag taok place at


St. Heler’s 0hu?ch, Waddlng- ton, bn Tuesday of MT; Henry Chew, yjsnsbst son pf Mr and the lats Mrs. J. Chew, of Green E»d! Cottage,, Baahau Eaves ih^ Miss Margery Bond,’ y iuhjest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bond, of 32 Waddow View, Waddlngtbn.|


The brldif, who was given


away bj h( r fatherj wore: a beige tvo{-?te with bl^'e accessories,! and carried ja bouquet of pink and cream’ roses ,wlih \rhlte stephanotls.


The niatian-6f-honour wp


her slstt r, 1 Irs. H. Haslewood, and her rilece,' Miss Beto HaslewQ)d, was a small attendant". I


^ Mrs. KaslJwood wore a blue


georgett b * iress with pink accessor lesi and carried j a bouquet of pink and cream roses. Tli( • small attendant wore a pal :-blue nylon dress and cairlee a posy of mlxpd


flowers. 1


. Mr. : i . ! Chew, tiie bride­ groom’s brother, was best man, a idi Mr. H. Haslewood


■^as grc oih man. [ During |tne ceremony, per­


formed bj| the Vicar, thb Rev. T. H.'J. Hiwklns, the hymns “ Praise, Mie Soul, the Klngnf Heaven” , and "Lead ps. Heavenly I’ather,” were sung. Mr. N. La vson,- of Chatburn, was at the organ.


i On biavlag the church, the


bride was presented with; a horseshoe by her niece. Miss


{ m i HOOjVER SHOP) jHa r k e t f t a ^ e ,


CUTHEROE TeIlephone; 103


Betty liaslewood. A rjcei>tlon followed at


Under^rObd’s Cafe, Waddlng- ton, ard biter the newly-wCds left lor' a honeymoon iln Blackpool, the bride traveUtag In an .'blf-whlte coat, with black !iCc£ssorles. ;


j The wedding;gifts;included


a chrjmlim companion set and Tmeii chair-back covbrs from ;he bride’s workfrlerids at the Ullbblesdale: Cembnt Co. ]jtd. arid ;the Bpld Ventu: 'e t Ime Co. Ltd.


i DEBbIvSIDRE- VITHIXTAKEB


-The W; Clltherod


Saturday V


Derby ihh and Mrs 353 Pas near B! Hazel dauglitef Whitt a: Cllthf roe


the


eddlng took placei' at Parish Church j on of Mr. Norman e only son of ^Mr.


,o 'g . Derbyshire,! of illngden Road, Guide,


ilfckbum, I and Miss mtaker! seco.nd


V'


Giv m )rlc


lengtli . lace over


trlmned She ca;


. i' :’•'''


PRICES FROM T^/9 to 85/-


V 'i;ii ■


W i th t h e g le am o f a n ew ly o p e n e d c h e s t n u t . . .


o u u iker ! of 13 Derby Stijeet,


of Mr. and Mri J. ■


iway by!her father, wore I an ankle-


gbwn'of ivory .Swiss satin arid a circular


veil hell headdresp


In place by a of nylon "petals


iirled


with seed pearls, a ibouquet of


COUNTRYSroE.


A%3 jjie ' nore I am convinced that , ve ,!ire on the wrong tra ^ In ait«m )ting to solve the dim* cultiep6 5 V;onfrenting agriculture hortfculture. ,


and Tht


thing not meal acce


. ;re '


only towards our everyday .of existing, but In our plan of overcoming


is undoubtedly ,tome- wlong with our outlook,


what wri term Nature. generally believed that


wage Natulre.


SOLE AGENTS


inse maiijl: ing and of


I


WHALE INE 483


C t IjT H t M O 1


Ey RD. k CATTLE ST.' . PHONE 73S


mr Sh|oe Repairs-^ypr Be^er Results MO R T O N S


t SPfeClAL CLEARANCE BARGAINS RUGS . CAliPETS . MATTINp . MATS etc., to^malce room for our Christmas Stock


I, I m M


f e f r I' 'I’y 'it l i !p


I I ' i . M : I


Full sizo to clear E4/15/H Pure W


NOTEI. I heavy


1


CURLY Heavy £13/10j0 from 3


CA BUY


UOL R RUGS


Axmin; each;


THESE BARGAINS; AXMINSTER RUGS, jsual price £4,


52/6 eai reducejd


,ih; SOFA RUGS (2 x usual price sd £3/12/6 each. Don’t Miss These. :JGS f(54 X 27), heavy quality, 52/6.-


yll; Har|d


,m oT NOf


, (60 xl 30), 35/-; (54 x 27), 28/- each. STER CARPETS (3 x 2«, £12/10/ and Lovely Designs.; COCO DOOR MATS' wearing RUNNERS (2^ x J), 29/-.


REPEAT THESE W AND. SAVR


MO R T O N S II i ^ '


l8, Moor Lane, Clilheroe I TkEPHONs:: 420


OFFERS MONEY


app begiji com reall; Natji the


Si


__X from earning a living des.roying oiir very means e:tisiknce. ; j !


That is, the pests and which appear to be concerned [With prevent-


” order to [exist, must continuous! war with


>iperi[clally, it c e r ta in ly leare that way, but when you to take a closer look it be- ( byious that unless you


liS


' nIi: time our un: ridi son:


ligb ent wo out


y ] t low what you are doing ire is liable to!hit back in most unexpected manner,


me thods [ and outlook, but, 1 lately, they have been


rous laymen have from time seeri the danger of


:om ‘


•ely sirif


The mies ul Ilea igi lev;!


This;


"That ^ so


ci. Now, thank goodness, [c leniists have seen the red lUd there is hope that an different view of the of Nature; will be the


RAY OF HOPE ;l!ture. I " :


brightest day of hope however, from 'a recent ;lon of the, Ministry of


, destroyed if- agriculture [((rtlculture are to survive. I am sorry to say, has long 'beeh the general


.iilods" 'ould ' fnde reS les


■edit idrs ..iev'e.


does imuch; to point out nger-'of treating insects deadly enemies, enemies


md it is, I maintain, no to. the scientists, who for. have ! encouraged us to thatj by, exterminating species our troubles


ident: . insi i: Tyb ig


re jeta ;i 3ucii


SI p e !


v<uld jejauSe inctlin


,big but a policy of spraying hedgerows with poison in ’ to stamp out certain Ion. ! .


i vledgto In certain circles (f the 20,000 species of in- very few can be regarded . Therefore,] to begin a extermination by.spray-


believe It or not, it is now „ bf Insects.


la plan, if widespread, be I disastrous, mainly of the colossal des- ,


. ! ■ I . . . : r ■ ■


, :d, our outlook has been iirlcted by these false doc- that it is only quite „y that the Ministry .of ijort was restrained from


be over.


ing would be the height of folly and could only lead to disaster.


w h i te roses a n d ■ v a l le y . • She w^s attended :by her


iMibs Whittaker w o re /a


Princess-Uhe dress of Cream and pbk brocade with matching accessories and carried a bouquet of feathered pinif carnations, pink roses, and llly-of-the-valley.


The two small attendants


had dresses- of white nylon with pink sashes and head­ dresses and carried posies of mixed floiwers.


I ~ -


,and the groomsmen were Mr. James Owen and Mr. Robert


A friend of the bridegroom, ■Mr. Jack Shaw, w^s best man,


Lee. The usher, was Mr. lA. Swales. During the ceremony, at


which the Vicar, the ReV. S. BIrtweU, officiated, the hymns “Lead Us Heavenly Father”


and “ The King of LovSwere sung. Mr. Charles A. Myers


was at the organ. A reception followed at, the


Victoria Hotel, Clltheroe, |and


later the newly - married couple left for a honeymoon on the West Coast, the bride travelling In a mushrpomr coloured tweed suit with •mushroom - coloured acces­ sories; Workfrlends of the bride


gave her a reading lamb and glassware, and the'brldcCTOom


received an electric Are'from his colleagues at- Walsh’s,


Blackbuim. PARKER—REDHEAD


„ Only. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Stanley Redhead, of jackhouse, Oswaldtwlstle, and formerly of Slaldbum,, Miss Rita Joan Redhead was married at Green. Haworth ■Methodist Church. Oswald­ twlstle, on"; Saturday to Mr. Wilton David Parker, only son of Mrs. and the late Mr. Parker, of 3 Cranhoume Drive, Church.


Given away by her father, the bride "wore a full-length


;


gown of white French lace with a shoulder-length veil secured by a tiara of orknge blossom. Hpr bouquet was of pink carnations and lily-of


the-valley. . In attendance were her


sister - in - law, Mrs. : Pearl Redhead, and the Misses Gillian Brodrlck and Susan Wilkinson, nieces of ,,th|f bridegroom; ; Mrs. Redhead wore a dress


tosses and carried posies or mixed flowers.


i Mr. Donald Redhfi^, tlb


sister, Miss B. VHilttaker, and her ' nleces, the Misses Bridget and! Diane Swales. . ■ j


bride’s bfothbr, was best mar, the duties - of gtotjansma; i


being shared -by Mr. Jacc Hlndle, a friend, and Mi ■. Geoffrey- Brddflck, nephew c f the, bridegroom.


I ’


was performed by toe Re r, William E. Eastwoodji Mrs, Barnes sang the solo "lU walk beMde you” -and t ie cliolr lead the singing of ti e hymns “Lead !Us,. Heaveny


During the ceremony, wblc a


Father ” arid “ O Love Dlvli le' and Golden." ; , |


Miss Marlon BroTOlow w^s


at the organ. A reception followed at the


Commercial Hotel jAccrln;- tbn, and .later thq newU-


marrled' couple left for a honeymoon In Mqrecamle,:


the bride travelling In a; pale-blue suit with (|iark-bl[ie accessories.


WILLIAMSON—S’icEELE


Mr. W i l l iam ! Cleasby Williamson, B.Sc., only ton of Coun. R. Wllllamton, and Mrs. WUllamson, iVithgiU Farm, Mitten, married at St. John s Chur :h, Levens, near Kendal, on Saturday to Miss'i^ane, Mary Steele, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.j Steele, of Heaves Farm, Levens.


An old boy of| Cllthep


Royal Grammar 'School, Williamson farms at W' and Is chairman | of Stephen Young Farmers’


manager for the Withglli; Is a' member Rowland Rural Cduncll also of the Bowland Dlst Education Sub-Coipmittee


His father, who Is es! C.W.S.


The . bride, who |ls a B


registered nurse, was form on the staff tof Preston Infirmary. She is Y.F.C. member.


;


she wore a gownj of pa; ment satin brocade,;, cut


Given away,by ber fa


orange blossom. Her 'bou was bf cream roses and heather.


i .['


The bridesmaid^ were Miss Anne Steele, Miss Mar;


Hunter, and ■ Miss Henderson. They wore


I dns


of apricot satin brocade floral headdresses and ca: bouquets of roses.j


of pink nylon with a petal headdress to match,; and carried a bouquet o f ; plnk- tlpped cream carnations and sweet peas. The two small ■ attendants


wore dresses of pink flocked .nylon with white petal head-


7 ’i’h^ - best : man was Derek Jenkinson,j .the < of groomsman being s by Mr. Robin Plckfhall


Mr. Wllllairi Hunter.


A reception followed Heaves Hotel, near K and later the newly-m: couple left for ai honeym


abroad BY NATURALIST


ARE OUR TACTICS RIGHT IN THIS HGHT my experience increases,


.


risks, for it would be safe to sat that the balance wiffiln this plan of nature is' so delicate that if man were to continue-spray­ ing and destroying, the time would come when our very exist­ ence would be threatened^


We cannot afford to take such


' intelligent observers have noticed that cattle very often seek out those comers of the field which have escaped the effects of the


spray. ,


tively know where ; to find that certain something j which is .so often destroyed by the chemical.


. The cattle, it seems, i instinc­


have a direct bearing I bn the diseases to which 'our livestock are now subject. "Who-can deny


Some say that these 'methods this?


ing that you can make up deficiencies by adding chemicals to the diet , when! you do not fully understand what ^ are the exact requhements necMsary to maintain full health, |


After all, it is no use suggest­ , ,! ! ■ . :


found and proved that if a certain deadly spray is used to kill mites, all other insects which usually prey on the mites were


In horticulture,; it has been also destroyed, j ,


that the few siinlving mites multiplied so rapidly, as a result of these enemies being destroyed, that the ultimate ' result; was


It was also sobn discovered disastrous. | ; SERIOUS FEST


It has also been discovered , that after spraying with ,tar. oil


the red spider mite has;become a serious pest. Wh7?—because by killing the lichen on [the fruit tree the farmer


the opver utider whibhj lived the spiders’ natural ememies. •;


; destroyed i


these matters from a practical or. more natural aspect, a l l . this does not come as a; surprise.


' to those of us who look upon


We have . long | known that Nature usually reMts in a strange way when the balance of things is seriously upset.


peculiar habit of . | bestowing remarkable . powers i on- hbr


Furthermore, she j' has a creatures'. reduced. - ; . r


certain species btoomb' l““riupe to our efforts while others w!m(m are mainly beiieflclal; are sadly


And .so we . often .Jflnd that j ftT co^ d by tne ‘Primrose’ Guarantee, p


* Sealed Hyd^ulic Distributor fitted as Optional jExtra. ; oads—Less Overheads!


^ Greater Pay'


t Technicians available to


ind Draughtsmen always TVnswer Your Problems.


Available in “Easy-Fit” Pak Form. Full Details throng, i Your Agents, or Direct


PRIMROS ENGINE


CLITHER TelephOni


■ 3rd AXLE Co. ,<t)E.,


;m n g works, m Lancs.


: CLITHEROE 787 1 ..'J ^ ' 1


THE 3rd AXLE ATTACHMENT THAT IS 20th CENTURA


As fitted to Guy _ _ Dodge _ _ Gommer


The WO


LOCAL PRODUCT with iRLD-FAMOUS NAME!!


_ Trader Austin _ _ Morris i—


Comet _ Mercury _ Bedford _ ETC., ETC.


free with this method of spray­ ing against this pest or this weed, I and as a result some


Yfe have already become too himself. in the long run


This, in balance, as we have found only leads to dlsaste • , not only 'for the animal or but


for at


le adal, larrled lOon


i^aret. Doris isses with Tied


ihlared and


d iitles Mr.


ittter, ifcii- on


classical lines, wlthj- u s’ veil trimmed wlthi pearls


short and


1' luet 1 )hlte w


1 m alac


a


mart milk urge Council


BOV/lAND R.D.G., through


Healto, are asking Whitehall to m&e reflations requiting


their Medical Officer of


inilk i produced at auction marts to be stalned'or other­ wise Seated for IffentfficaUon


purposes. ; ■ v ' This was, agreed at the


Coqncll’s meeting at Clltheroe on Monday followlrig a Public Health , Committee recom- m e n f tlon.


•Thle committee had con-


sldtered a . letter i from the Rubai District Cbilnclls’ Assq-


ciatioii In whlcli- It was s t a t f ' that no member of the Astoclatlon’s , Public Health


dominittee h a d . heard of difficulty arising ■ because of the pon-colourlng of auction


mart milk. Blit; toe letter stated, the


conuffittee were writing to the ' Ministry of Agriculture te; /.draw the Ministry’s attention to the point in cape; i . It should call for attehtion.


Council jplan


|7 ga^rages for iMeadowside


EVEN' garages are to .be i erected by Bowland R.D.C.


on I the i Meadowside site at Griridleton.


Ylils jwas agreed at the Council’s meeting on Monday after it had been reported toa't eleven tenapts required garages; if erected, on this


site.; ! i ' ' ■ ; 'Tenders are being Invited


for .the|bulldlrig of' a block of seven grirages similar to those at 'Qpetosway, 'Waddington. .


Frlces are also being


obiained for the erection of seven more “Marley” type


garages. . ' ] "


end, adjoining the school and Burnley Road, had caused flooding 'at Glsburn, it was stated. The blocked drain paused water to run down Bilrnley Road and accum- mulate on the main Clltheroe —Sklpton road In front of the Commercial Hotel. The Assistant County Surveyor Is being Informed.


/Flooding.—A blocked drain music


/iLITHEROE GRAMOPHONE V; SOCIETY opened Its new season last week with u programme In which Spanish music predominated.


jThe chairman, Mrs. R. I.


Kay, first presented a coiri-* plete recording of Manuel de Falla’s fascinating music to the ballet, The Three-


Cornered Hat. I'Wrien the ballet was first


ipsect, man


methods of intoncing . the balance of any !^>tol6S.


not rely so much on the die as the biologist, who, I am vincedt must be given far recognition and financial we , are really determin :d overcome the problems no!f fronting agriculture.


These methods, ] however, aid Fortunately, we have other-


produced. In 1919, Ernest; Arisermet was the conductor. He was also the director of the mUslc In • this fine recording. (Following this,.the society heard Victoria de Los .Angeles’;


• radiant voice In a set of seven 'Spanish folk - songs, with orchestral accompanl-


irient by Falla.


' for piano and strings, played by the Qulntetto Chlglano.


j. ' ( As a complete contrast, the second half of the programme consisted of Brahms’s quintet


certain areas of the tount Vdry serious (crop damalg:e resulted; ! which cosi toe farmer j many ithousa id.s ijcunds'each year.


of | t e ; ' first i outbreiki'/lof


ayxoiriktosis Tn the Wekt tiding occurred duririg Sei^


tomber! 1955. The dlseato ^read Ithroughbut the ounty arid in about twelve mmths


I'tlie rabbit pppulaticn had been reduced to a mlr linum


. icropi yields I increaseel be­ yond all expectations ;ind,the ^provement in pasture and other grazing! land vas a r ' eve l j a t lonl Furtlteimote, foresters ■were] able to plant ybung i trees without going of


trie expanse! tabblt/fenclng.;


regarded the; rabbit yaluarile by-product land' 'soon realised


rictuMI. fact, It had peavy! drain on farm


dccupiers to i have do-ordlnated iand


OneJ would I have


Is. lmportaht th a t j th [rabbit! menace ls| kepL|


under control.' A letter Ijrom, Mrl J. Bi Watts, Dlvlslpnal


Pests Officer, Harrogat^ teUS mb th a t ' a vigorous wlptCT caiiip^ghi Is being conducted


p tljf t Is I to see, todi


months will s6e an Inttoslfl-), cation: of: action against rabbits by rabbit clei ranee societies and farmers and estate owners generally.


Resources of produclirs of


humane traps will b4 put under heavy stFaln, and to ease the (load and [avoid undue delay In d^very. Intending purchasers are ad­ vised to -place itheir |prders I ngood, time arid not wait until they are actually need­ ing the traps.


This applies particularly to


the approved vermin traps for gatne farms and shooting estates.


. * * *


“ A HIGHLY successful conference ” was the


uiianlmous opinion of dele­ gates attending the jBrltisri Egg Marketing Board’s egg quality conference. .


to erecting


Those occurilers wh/> had as I a


df toe


hat, bJen pi’oflts.


dffort to keep this and ([ostly past undei


({ontrol in the future, has n'ot been I the case, iver, (and thri rabbit i _ ,


|nuch| las one sheep lavlngi regarid to ;he — h a t ,on average'flvi! rabbits ire jworth rio moire than


Five irabrilts can


kat 1. as and, lact


£ i ; 5s. 0.. arid the iv i ci Ul


economist toj appreciate ■fact I that ,v the rabbit without doubt, a very finaniclal liability oni| * of land.


^ .Occupiers occaslqially! tell


me that theiy cani/'“‘ to kill their, rabl advice; to them Is | -—.


Rabbit ' ' de 'struc 'lo/i ti


be rekardecj as faririliig operation


atteritlon at year] that winter months, has Idled down


far more costly to keep rabbits than! it is to| kill trier i.


-


ot afford )lts. My ikt i t is


should


the rigiit Is dur ■^fhe! arid' rabbits


normal receive time of


as the cover


are (ntore inclined


!i,ground. If; every would' face (up to there , would be problem.


* that the liarvest Is


and! estate ! ownerC will doubt be turning their riiinds to ! ordering approv traps to replace


'/d humane their gin


trapis whlcri'are no’v Illegal. Gamekeepers, pirticularly,


may soon be heeding vermin trapjs for the comlilg trapping


season. i i t e l t clearance


are being set up In number s! trirou country, and the


, societies Increasing


:holit the next few


loming to an,end, farmers' no


to go to occupier


.this' task :io rabbit


jone ()oes not! have to be an Value! of a sheep is serious R I B B L ’ onilany (type


. tin oonjunction! with W. C. Standerwiok Ltd


i ; EXCUKSIONS


from C L I IT H E B O E . 16. w j l lg a t f i t W H A L L E V . ’Bus Station . C H A T B U R N , Brown Cow


S A T U R D A Y . O C T oIb E R 4th B L A C K P O O L for the fItumiriatiOTS


Depart CUtheroe ... . Depart Whajley .. i- frj45 pm. S U N D A Y . O C T O B ER 5th


M A LH AM


Depart Whalley .... 2-0 pm. Depart Clltheroe i - 2-15 pjn. Mpart Chatburn ;.. 2-30 p.m.


j „ L 5/6 B L A C K P O O L for the Iltunjinations


Deijart Olltheroe Depart 'Whalley


D e p a r t . Whalley . i . . 8-45 am . m p a r t Clltheroe


Depart Chatburn ! . . |9-15 S'?-


M O R EC AM B E . Seaside Special 8/9 Depart Clltheroe


5- O pm. B L A C K P O O L for the Illuminations4/6 Depart ^ ^ a l le y


Depart Clltheroe Depart TYhalley


^ n mm 2-15 pm.


8-30 pm. 6- 45 pm.


Book in advance at Local Offices Wellgate. Cltthoroe. Phpne 176,


or at local agencies:


M r . Brookes. Park Villas Whalley. Phone 2279.


J


Mr , G . Wilkinson. 8/ <*7 "o jd . Chatb.urn,^Phone^J91j^(for|^M


'


5- 30 pm. 6- 45 pm.


W E D N E S D A Y . O C T O B E R 8th Y O R K R A C ES


,


RUSM jewi^ ei^ J


J4 . K IN G w i l b l a c k b u R I


Xonglnes, Bai Special out ofAger


Accurlst, Avia' New and


•ngagement, wend rings from £4-f0|


econd hand diamond dress.


1 . 1


A large -selectloy rtnig. 9ct. frprf eSn/6-. 22ot. faceted and^


r.vefage ouutjj «> 4b('Ut (£7;


Sustained l()roUflc rigid Such how


“xpected made;


riopula


hon Is rapidly buildtog| up to ])re-iriyx<jpiatosls levd.


rield at: the Harper | Adanis Agricultural College, Newport, Salop, were nearly 40 of trie Board’s technical and Regional officers as well as between 20 and 30 Ministry o/ Agri­ culture, Fisheries, and Food Inspectors and technical offi­ cers and representatives of tjie Ministry of Agriculture of the G o v e r n m e n t of Northern Ireland.


Attending the , coiiference^


R. F. Gordon, of the Hough Station,


In the opening lecture, Poultry Research


showed triat there closk cormection many poultry diseases losses in egg production. __ pointed out that besides jthe purely veterinary aspect^ of poultry diseases, there was- also; the public riealth factor to be . considered.


was between


I a


at)d He


FORI FOP. FOR IETERNI | |


; The"same evening,! Mr. I. Wj. Rhys discussed the relation between various. production


systems, Le., battery, ! free range and so on, | and egg quality p r o b l ems notably those which showed seasonal rises on a graph during the course of a year. |


I


THE Classes


T 3 , (television (jo ■' classes? J Conuriittee jhii


! Triey dlscussei on Monday.] C other! members number of classi


television. ( ! I


MrkjL. Klng- ,


Slaidbum, sslld classes were] stllll Increase'of fees hi effect. “ Several told ixie that, the afford! to attend


she added. ; INCREAs|ei


Mr.|p. W. Rill


to thfe Division; Officer, told thC


orlglnblly the f’ sesslori, but th: increased! by sta;


for, adults It was plus! 5s. for 4ri! class.!


Williamson, “ Th very low.; After Is. a; night. '}V1 get i anything toi that In value?


Commented I, For th^l


■bolWLAND donating £ 4 |


loe and District! Society.


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