2 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, Friday, February. 24, 1967 C O U N T R Y D I A R Y


Wasps baffle a Whalley family


AS I am constantly receiving letters of inquiry and other items of interest, and have so far not been able to perfect a tiling system, you will perhaps understand and sympathise with my wife, who is con­ vinced 1 am untidy in such matters. However, since 1. cannot


afford the luxury of a secre­ tary. I have come to the con­ clusion that a hobby such as mine, and a pleasurable one at that, must inevitably go hand in hand with what 1 can only term planned contusion Correspondence must, to my


habits of this quite common insect, mention must be made of a sinister, if not quite so large, nest at Slaidbum.


Wilkinson.


shown a nest in the loft of Rock House owned by Col. L. C. King-


A couple of years ago. I was


Here, a similar occurrence took place, with the wasps entering beneath the slates to build, unobserved, a nest of impres­ sive proportions, which was not to be discovered until several


months later RABBIT HOLE


be seen in and arotmd town in the hedgerows, just beneath the round, in old rabbit holes or in some odd corner of a building. And it was only a couple of


Wasps’ nests arc frequently to


way of thinking, be in such a place whore one can lay hands on it at any given time other­ wise confusion will be the out­


come. This however is where the


conflict comes in. 'Letters etc. are gathered together to be tucked away in some out of the way place or drawer and arc consequently overlooked.


bo found.


the time comes for you to lay hands on them they arc not to


Then, as we all know, when WASPS


defence or is it an excuse for delay! Whatever the truth or explanation it does explain why, after receiving a most interesting letter from Mr Robert Greenwood of Moor Field. Whollcv. several weeks ago on the subject of wasps, have been so long in comment­ ing on a matter which causes so much excitement every year. At first you may think it a


This 1 mention in self


far erv from wasps and the blustery days of February. But


city. ENLARGED active creatures. . . .


SUB-POSTMASTEUS THANK M.P. FOR HIS COMMENTS


MR, G. B. DRAYSON, IMP for Skipton, who referred to the I position of sub-postmasters in the recent debate in the House


c r a t io n o f Sub-l MtHidSies.


laying for which she li; apparently an unlimited capa­


increases, so the need is en­ larged by the ever-growing population of workers until by mid-summer the nest lias come to house ’


And so, as p r o d u c t io n pp


LOOKING THROUGH A WHALLEY WINDOW


The young lady from the Abbey


, rommons has received a letter front the National Fed- .. of Sub-Postmasters -expressing their appreciation of IN 1797, in a room in the great manor house tiat I Asshcton built in the grounds oC Whalley Abbey following


i - 1 ar | <hC Th" pointTuMhaL the situation today of many sub- the Dissolution, a little girl was born. Her delighted parents |


as I vum-ici'crs is pretty grim. There are 8,500 who receive less christened her Isabella after her mother, and the same than £500 a year gross, and out of this they have to pay all name they had given five years previously to their third the rent and other expenses incurred. Of these 8,500, | daughter who had died in infancy,


tation in the summer months. rciiar(i€d within this category. as the quickly maturing' ■woikeis I


pass to an fro capturing astro- nomical numbers of small


STAMP ISSUES s *


That is whv we see such agi- sub-postmasters should Do Picklepuck .


S^SiSSf “ SSSI Stated to exclude low wage learners, and they feel that


Insects, from which they extract Mr_ D ra .y so n has also You’ll often meet hcr “P the body juices to feed the ever- reoelvcd from the Assistant


wasps?”


weeks ago that a reader, living in Park Avenue, informed me that ho had discovered an old nest situated in the dividing hedge of his garden just at tire


of these infernal - ‘ • ‘ bitter srris - also regarding the way tho them, most


If fate had not endowed her . j with that most revolting


enduring fame. .... in the strecti


that the Government s policy on incomes restriction is |


approximately 3,500 receive less than £375 The Federation points out


Jemima


Increasing numbers in the nest. poslniaster General details of She’s the most cnctrihtinr Tliis is a point to remember . speciai stamp issues tills I creature, and would win when in summer we ask: “What


troys millions of harmful in- stamp issues may I say_ that sects each summer. A word while not everyone \telronms yolmg men turn round and


The wasp undoubtedly des- -A s . re s f <i* ° ¥ saftn - it nnmo!


rear of his house. I have even seen them sus­


nests are formed is Important, we have benefitted tom the for it is from these lowly increased revenue. Neverthe I


pended beneath a canopy and window-frame, but in the main these never reach anything like the size of that at Whallev or Slaidburn. A brief comment on the


creatures that we learn so less, there is no much concerning the manu- jS possible to make too


Mature of paper |


method of construction will be of interest, especially when, in the coming months these “in­ fernal wasps” will be at it again.


ETh1s iTthc'n chewed into a Iorder ^ wiin fmm which they for the m


For It all happens according their fasdnating homes.


to plan with little variation between the years. It really all begins in early spring, when we hear of someone see­ ing a large wasp.


to be an all-time early record, but as we have come to know these early emergences occur when the weather is mild. These early wasps arc the queens, which soon begin to look around for a suitable place in which they can build a nest. Once tills small affair is com­ pleted the queen begins egg


Usually the observer claims it


Then after all the rearing early m s


an end by the fii-st chilly nights been definitely’ decided yet. of autumn, which quickly spell The following special stamps


•Very’ soon it i as all brought to W'rv <s(v>n


annoying creatures. NATURALIST.


Life-saving awar ds


Bowland bounty Secondary tember; A set of three stomps wte-er sbe does, where’er she | and numerous poems of « ; , ± a^ J ^ « o ^ C


The following pupils from Secondary


C


Royal Life Saving Society, held at Skipton Swimming


Pool.Preliminary Safety Award- Robin Waddington; Advanced Safety Award—John Hodson.


nrSX to the. 4d.,- is. 0d.. and Is. 6d denominations depicting British


m the 3d.. 4cl., * denominations.


I


George Stoddnrt, Kev in I issues tlie 40. denomination ol • 1 issued_____________ .


In addition to these special


FARMERS SHOULD BE LONGSIGHTED


TOWARDS the end of the winter the shortsighted far­ mers are not looking for spectacles but more forage for tiieir livestock whereas the longsighted ones have the feed" and see its use in the prevention of various dis­ orders.


Underfeeding manifests it­ mm t ' L->, *


uhc time is not very far distant j when we shall he hearing of someone or oilier who has dis­ covered it large wasp which has iust emerged from behind the curtains, or that inaccessible corner of the attic.


But let us return to the


story of Mr. Greenwood. During the summer the num­ ber of wasps in and around his home caused considerable concern, both to the family and their neighbours and, as the weeks went by, activity increased as did their num­


employed to bring the numbers under control, all without suc­ cess. and strange as it may seem, the Greenwoods failed to locate the wasps' hideout. Dav after any the Insects


bers. Various m e th o d s w e re


; r . V .


CONTEST FOR


L-DRIVERS Learner-drivers from all over


Britain will be competing in the RAC's 19G7 “L-Drivcr of the Year” Contest, organised by the Association of RAC Registered Motor Schools and Driving Ins­ tructors and sponsored by the National Benzole Company. Winners from local area con­


could' be seen gnawing at the garden fences in order to manufacture the material for


the extension to the nest Then, as we all know activity , 4


ceases in early autumn when' the wasps, having concluded family responsibilities, break away from the nest to have their final fling when they seek out the sugar, jam or fruit in our houses.


HEADQUARTERS


active months of summer were forgotten, and it was not. until several months later, quite by accident that (he Greenwoods discovered the wasps' new head­ quarters.On going into the house-lott, lie was confronted wiLli what must surely he the largest wasp nest ever to be built in Ribbles-


Much to everyone's relief, the


tests will go forward to tlie National Final at Crystal Pal­ ace. London, on, Sunday. June


dard of driving, the contest- now in its fourth successive i year—is open to anyone hold­


Aimed at raising the stan­


taught during the year ending February 28, 19G7. by one of the 5.300 RAC registered driving instructors.


ng a fuij licence who has been MANY PRIZES


matic car presented by the Ford Motor Company, and there will be many other prizes totalling more than .£ 2,000 in


dalc. I t was undoubtedly a formid­


able affair or gigantic propor­ tions, being suspended between tile uprights supporting the roof and-ceiling of the loft, and conforming with the usual shape we are accustomed, to in our area.


Ono thing however made it


unique, this being its slio. Usually wo find such nosts aro to bo compared to tho size of a coconut.


ture reveals, was at len3t ten times the size of the average nest.And so, at last, the mystery was solved and the stronghold


the winner 1.000 miles of Super National motoring and will give also gifts of petrol in the area events. There will be a special prize Of £50 for the driver of the best-maintained car as an incentive to all drivers to make sure that their vehicles are in good roadworthy condition


vn.iie. National .Benzoic will give


This at Whalley. as our pic­ on. .. m a t e r i a 1, cons’.nic'.ion and Automobile Club.


finally discovered. Before discussing methods.


and third prizes to the value of £200 an<j £ 100, a weekend for two at a Trust House Hotel, Motorola car radios, Fujica mini-cameras, seat-belts, and so


Other awards include second


available now from all mem bers of the Association oi RAC Registered Motor Schools and Driving Instuctors and from County Offices of the Royal


Rules and entry fonns an


Tlie outright winner' will receive a new Cortina Auto­


“


self in different ways but the most dramatic effects are seen in the ewe carrying twins where the results' of poor nutrition just prior to imbing can be death due


varied according to conditions which may reduce feed intake or increase feed requirements, c.g. inclement weather, snow- covered fields, infection, lame­ ness. etc. Fat ewes arc. just as susceptible to "twin-tox” as


to pregnancy toxaemia, twin lamb disease or “twin-tox”. Feeding of all the flock


should be increased at least six weeks before lambing: not onlv is it practically impossible to * detect the ewes carrying twins which particularly need the extra reed, but those carry­ ing singles will benefit by pro­ ducing a stronger lamb at birth and more milk. Feeding the type ol' hay


should be focussed on more than one feed. Housewives look for bargains to save half­ pennies — farmers can save pounds. Remember that oats and dried beet pulp arc twice as nutritious as hay and .should be valued accordingly. Barley can be up to about £4 more than oats and still be a better buy whilst maize can be £3 more than bailey. Hay at £15 per ton or good straw at £10 is not an economic buy if oats and dried beet pulp cost less than £30.


thin ones.When buying, attention goes, hcr name gives rLise to


To join in holy wedlock with a girl called Picklepuck.


the pluck,


I should appal to any scout! She included essays on The And ’though it’, not important death of a Loved Parent, and


A good deed of nffoUature . yo,ui i elF ° Mother.’ . .


I (mav I wlisper in vour original verses ‘To the Setting ear?)


I Her father say, he'll leave the Whalley Abbey,’ and on oc- 1 girl ten thmsand quid a


year! JIMIFEL. L-driver was


fined £10 at Clitheroe for driving unaccompanied when a


unaccompanied b George Littltr (24) of Kim­


erley Road. St. Helens, was


prosecuting said that Littler was spotted in Whalley by PC Hollis. In court. Littler pleaded


provisional licence holder. Inspector Harold Dickinson,


guilty. He said that he was i working on a contract job at


forgotten to pick him up. “I would have lost m.v job, if


cr, and his workmates had


I hadn't tinned up.” he said, “so either way I would have


lost.” tribute to her book. viond. to n


Sun,’ and ‘Lines composed in casion invited friends


eon con­


of a ‘Walk from Preston to Whallev Abbey and Pendle Hill,' 'extracted from ‘The Chronicle,’ written in the most beautiful copperplate, and initialled 'T.B.’, and there are several entries in 1825 by Rachel Green of Chester.


Thus we find a description


devoted considerable time to lier journal, and perhaps it was with parties in her mind that she wrote out no less than eighty-eight ’Riddle-me- recs,’ and their answers.


In 1822 Isabella must have


like the looking glass?”, she would playfully ask her visi­


“Why are Addison’s works


tors, and give the answer, “Because in them we see Tho Spectator!", and there an many others in similar vein.


n Later we find cuttings from ewspapers inserted and THIS WAS NEWS


75 YEARS AGO February 20, 1892


commonly available is better than no extra feeding at all but it falls short of the results achieved using cereals, e.g., bar- lev. maize, oaus. or dried beet pulp. Roughage intake dec­ eases before lambing so that


but in any case a sheep mineral should be included in the ration and also calcined mag­ nesite at the rate of 2 stones per ton where grass staggers or tremblings is likely to be a problem.A basic plan should be adop­ ted of feeding i ib. of concen­ weekstrates per head per day six


i more concentrated feed is cquired. I t is often more con- I'enient to feed this as a cube


up to 11-2 lb. at lambing, but no set plan should be adhered to. i.e., concentrates should be


before lambing, building


Driver made six attempts


nitin made six uUcmpts to close the front passenger door of his van, while lie was driving. said Inspector H. Dickinson. prosecuting at Clitheroe yesterday week. Frank - T a y l o r (18>. of


to close door YOUNG Boiton-b.v-Bowlsnd


SOME 60 students of Clitheroe Technical School and their friends, accompanied by the Chairman. Mr James Robinson, visited Manchester Technical C o l l e g e and the Cotton


Exchange. Hi


of nursing was formed in Clitheroe, with Dr. Alfred IV, Musscn as instructor. 9


A ladies’ class for the study *


Society gave a performance of Buckstone's three-act comedy, “Married Life”, in the Assembly Rooms. Taking part were Mrs. Arthur Lo n g w o r t h . Mrs. Withers. Mrs. Hall, Miss Peter- kin. Miss Hanson. Messrs. J. N. Withers. Frank Rosser. Alfred Longworth, G. W,


Whalley Amateur Dramatic * *


observed as usual: at Bolton- by-Bowland, though coppers were substituted for “ collops.” After morning session, the school children visited the Rectory and received “ every man his penny."


“ Collop Mo n d a y ” was


Nichols and E. J. Scott. •


Greaves Farm, was fined £2 for driving when not in con­ dition to have proper control. £2 for using a vehicle when the rear number plate was not ■'i]iimina.ted, and £1 for using a car with a defective silencer. Inspector Dickinson said


Sanitarv Authority for the Clitheroe Union by Dr. Coun­ sellor. Medical Officer for tile Lancashire -townships, that publication of -the census returns for 1891 showed that (.lie population for his par­ ticular part of the district had decreased from 7.491 to 7.101. During the year 168 births were registered, against 125 deaths. The fall in population in the Yorkshire portions of the Union, according to Dr. J. J. Smithies, was 533. Gisburn had declined by 325, and Slaid- burn by 173. The only exception to the general experience in the area was.' Waddingon, which had increased by 63, Children bom during -the year numbered 129, compared with 97 deaths.


It was stated to -the Rural * -


that Taylor had Just taken his girl friend home, and presum­ ably the girl had not closed


wood said that Tay’.or was only travelling slowly at the time. He was using his father's car


the door properly. Defending. Mr. W. D. Green­


for the first time for many weeks, and did not know about the two faults.


50 YEARS AGO February 23, 1917


DURING the week ended February 17. practically £10,000 was taken at Clitherce Post Office in War Loan Stock and Savings Certificates. Approxi­ mately £500 was contributed in gold.


various parts of the town at the rate of 15s. per 30 square yards.


Some 30 plots were let in


R.E., soil ot Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Musson, Clitheroe, was awarded the Order of -the Serbian White Eagle (5tli class with swords). In the same list appeared the name Captain A. I. Musson, of the Army Pay corps. Dr.


Lieutenant Ingram Musson,


Musson’s brother, who was granted a similar award.


25 YEARS AGO February 20, 1912


POLICE expenditure was once again the subject of strong comment at the monUilV meet" ing of the Town Council.


Questions were asked ref,a ,! ing the Watch committee^


*


contributed over £ 1.000 ill three weeks in War Savings Certificates.


Clibheroe's Special Constables


four pages. Residents of Slaiclburn had surprise visit from an air


The paper shortage compelled reduction of our issues to


pilot who made a forced descent near Townhead on Sunday, the 18tlv The plane was damaged.


Council were seeking approval for an additional official first-


Clitheroe R u r a l District


aid party and depot, which would be established at Chat-


burn. 9 v n


trover — H.M.S. “ Cnstleton.” This change in target for Clitheroe Borough and Rural District Warship Week was announced. I t seemed that no more corvettes are available for adoption, and instead the Admiralty had offered H.M.S. Castleton. an ex-U.S.A. des­ troyer then with the British Fleet. The cash figure was the same, namely £ 120,000, and the executive committee had agreed to go all out for the destroyer with a name very appropriate for a Clitheroe and district warship.


Not a corvette, but a des- * * *


unanimously re-elected Presi­ dent of the Clitheroe Cricket Club at -the annual meeting at -the Stnrkie Arms Hotel. Other officials elected were: Mr. H. Clarke, chairman; Mr. J.. Tay­


. Councillor J. Wilkinson was


lor, secretary; Mr. T. Wrigley, captain; Mr. E. Nawsa.ni, vice- captain. The committee were


.re-elected cn - bloc. »


Clitheroe' branch of -the British Legion, at the King Lane Hall, was once again completely successful, with about 400 people dancing -to the music of the Ambassadors • Dance


. The annual ball held by -the * * Band.


Week, determined to raise £40,000 to adopt the trawler- minesweeper H.M.S. Brontes.


Bowland started its Warships


decision to purchase a motor car and a typewriter, and to equip the Special uon- st-ables with uniforms, but the


*


Mayor ruled that aW . cit T cession on the subject wouici


be out of order, as the C0,l!ncc1’ had no control over lne“” items of expenditure.


« •


tory. while recognising the seriousness of the situation, ivas tile keynote of an address given by Sir William Brass, MP, to the annual meeting ol the Clitheroe Division Women's Unionist Association.


Confidence in ultimate vic­


Win this wonderful KENWOOD CHEF WORTH


FO O D MIXER illili i l l '!' i . ii'Pi


............... teflipiii l liliiliiilllll!


J „ ......... .' jilUi' f srr..


F re e cT y re Safety5 Competition Enter Now!


Here is a-wonderful opportunity to ■win this valuable prize. Enter our Free ‘Tyre Safety’ competition and testyour skilL Myouhave to do is to place eight tyre safety features in order ofimportancc and write a safety slogan. Don’t miss this chance—enter now.


WE STOCK AND RECOMMEND TYRES BY G O O D j ^ E A R


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HB. CLITHEROE. PHONE: CHATBURN 218 Collect your enlry forms, either direct from, ns--6r yomr local garage


BURNLEY 1 CLITHEROE


$


WEEKLY ITRENDS} ask for


thereafter. I


You cannot go wrrj I t backs every scvl


w hich Is tree d u r i i continue to rent. I our Trcndsct le a f ll


|


CO LOU R TV. T r rB you can cancel y o if colour TV.


£ 3 1 19 '8 AND - j ~ ni to i coioui pwi*1!® ^ _ colour stamps but thus has not .


on 30th November 1966. In n


1 people scmi to


But if they stop to make a dat ^ 1


and so very, very, sweet,


^ v ^ l S v CX ° w a s p f were number in 1967 to five. J She knows that now she must o L n to be seen tearing off | en c lo ^ details «


reveal, that quite atroeious name!


Of skimps Will t^ ° ^ yo£b those doubt, ■ US'n ’ t'vlce w“ — ~


spedalIShe would win all beauty i contests, (


series and most The applause is quite stupen- birthdates of her five sisters laughter instead of pioua I __ .


boffiprtatolr i hi several dous. 0lc moment she walks and Uvo brothers, recoded her I louslv noted the names and


-'<» “ acclaim, . „ , I namo!”


tions to mark th e - achievement ProducerS simply rave about her nunciation, and of free trade within EPTA,


in tile 9d ’and Is. 6d. denomina-1


theatre, her beauty is so I and .........................


24th April: Stamps depicting But whcn they learn Jemima s Dit the Rev. Thomas Wilson, British Flora: a set m block name, their plans all come B.D., chsunguished form of four different 4d. unstuck,


dancing and her hair,


I common use and their pro- copied the /puses wiitten by


..Qll blilll€y! what a


In her book Isabella, meticu . JOU5ly aawa wll5 —


' ■ -y- •


| tbe death and interment of ,


I What other interests . . .


nei parems marriage to Mr. Walmslcy


other foreign, words in


death to the vast majority of y-m be issued this year. 20th she wou;d triumph in. the She made a list ol Iiencn these very’ active and at times, j February: A set of two stamps j


Stanley of Blackburn, and had


j.earS later sadly detailed French This second Isabella grew


I up to be a strong, healthy, devout and industrious girl, with a keen sense of humour, and Roger Green and his wife rightly looked on her


I with pride. When she was seventeen


Have you made ,the-racquauiV u ig e tp w k \vith stifT ^veiS ance ot Jemima picklepuck? excici&c nook v>iu\ sun coveis


. . i


1 years of age, Isabella felt the .she fouii/i an


town, if you have an} luck, | aaaing luck addinT'0* ^ , ! ^ i ! Swum™


Abbey, 1814”, and thanks to the kindness of ller great grand-daughter, Mrs. Joan C. Hitchon of Clitheroe, it has now been my privilege to read this young lady’s journal written so very long ago.


the words “Whalley


and I xvliistle when they meet her s0 cutc abd f0 curvaceous,


The ink is faded, some of


the words difficult to de­ cipher, and the paper sear and yellowed with age, but the little book gives a fascinating insight into the life and many interests of the young lady who walked our narrow streets before the ' railway came, and whilst the internal combus­ tion engine was still un­ dreamt about.


April, 1843, find an aceoimt of the tragic death of Mr. Robert Turner, of Shuttleworth Hall, Who was drowmed whilst cros- j sing a ford at ’The Parsonage. Padiham, and whose body was I later ■ recovered' from the |


_ -A - _


To hear yon talk. Bill, anyone would think you’d invented Trustee Savings Banks! All that about


Ribble.Tlierc are, too, printed verses on ‘Death and Resurrec- I tion,’ published by E. Burnett,


ever, Isabella includes a num­ ber of humorous verses and anecdotes of which the follow-1 ing is a fair example:


“BETTER FED THAN TAUGHT”


A Yorkshire clown, a sad un­ Alucky dog,


s e’er put hand to plough, or T drained a bog.


he parish parson chanced B one day to meet,


Addressed him thus, awful shook his wig.


In contrast to these, how-1


your £15 a year tax-free interest. . . and how secure your savings are . . . and tho Travellers


Coiifectioner (close to the Post I Office), Clitheroe, and printed by H. ’YVhalley,—a most un-| usual form of advertisement.


V .


Clitheroe: 7 Church Street ...my Iriendly local TRUSTEE SAVINGS BANK


Substantial


ut failed to doff his hat. the W priest to greet,


1 0 % l i e d ,I Sale Periot(


hereat the churchman, look­ ing mighty big,


'Ain’t you a pretty fellow, sirrah! Hey?.


Rascal!” exclaims the priest 'Y to frency wrought.


Yes, yes”, cries Hodge, “So all tlie ladies say”.


Because you teach me, but feeds mysel!”


'That’s true;” says Hodge, “As any fool may tell.


ou saucy knave! You're bet­ ter fed than taught’”,


stamps, a 9d. stamp, one of Is. How couid a girl beco;ne a star school on the death or Eiua- 9d.; 10th July: A set of three | whose name is Picklepuck? I beth Whalley of Clerk Hill, stamps in the 4d., 9d., aaid Is. I


, master ol Cliitheroe Gitimmar


6d. denominations depicting ^ -tv poor jemuna, she's been quotations with verse and British paintings; ^ 19th ^ Lcp-1 handicapped from birth,


I There are many biblical | chapter accurately inscribed sacred and pious nature.


discovery; 27lh ‘November: A I ShC’sUIol’des’p’rate ihat .she’ll Mg ^ y,s ^Farewrfl,’ ' ‘An ?et of three Ohnstmas stonms marrv any man whos got


Sirl’s Reflections,' <5f»nGFons Lover,


McCally Keith Walmsley, Mil- a new definitive senes will be So fellows, w’hat about it? Won t ,Tbe Blind Girl to her died Cb-onshaw.


dressed to a Young Lady on I the point of Marriage.’ and


Love, luics ad-


carefully preserved, we are able to catch a glimpse of tho life and occupations of a young lady ot the period, who laler mauled, raised a, family and moved into the Preston area.We can visualise a picture of a vivid and lively personality, devout and well read, but with it all, gay and full of fun. And later a most excellent house­ wife, for Isabella left yet an­


Thus, from these waitings so


other book in which she has written recipes, prescriptions,


and all kinds of domestic hints but these you must wait to ead in my next article.


BISHOP OF BLACKBURN


TO SIT ON COMMISSION


THE Bishop of Blackburn (Dr. C. R. Claxton) has been appoin­ ted to sit on a commission to examine the need for legal offi­


cers in dioceses. The commission; which has


been set up by the Archbishops of York and Canterbury at the request of the C h u r c h Assembly's standing committee will make recommendation on l duties, pay and terms


appointment. The Archdeacon of Taunton,


also prolocutor of the Lower House of the Convocation ot Canterbury, is chairman of the | commission.


the Ven. G. F. Hilder, who is C 3 i * * Minim 1


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