■Ss;;
^ / f ' -'
'' ■f
POULTRY SOCIETY MEMBERS AT DINNER.
Tributes to President and Officials 1 7 S
Bid for Increased Success of Uselul Organisation.
c ^ G O I 'K OUR
1903. Mr.
I t iH* )ia(] • ■ I
I ini--i'.,>. •■ii>kv\i u }).%
rtiiity and Fa1u•icr.'^' Poult)-y Socioly took piat f ill tiu“ M liitc
l.ion idotol on .Saturday fvonin;:. whe-n the :inmial «linne'* was ijolil uml'-'i* tlio |)
Vo.sidency of Mr. H. Itu'-sell H'lrnhy. .I.P.. of Man-ii(.-lou{zh. Tlioro wa> all l•^^^•{■lUonilli.v hu'jie ;i.=*.sonib!.v of nicmlit'r.s and irioiuN ami tlie atfair wa- of a )i and : ai'.'>idde iiatui’C, .\fior an exccllont {limier liad botm ad
»)]!.* .if tlie nio.>i Nucte^siul .<o«-ial event.s by tlio Clitlioroo and District
utj.py
mirably -erved by tlio hosto>s (Mr>. Torld), a iniKori. r>l coiividerjible nicrir \\iu< ;;ivon. Tin- f .'inniittco. detonniued In leave no tnit.urue<l to inai<e ilm effort a snero'-s.
|,,iil '•••cured artiste-' of real iibility. iMadamo iv'in TliouuKon’.s deal' .'^opnuio t’oice wa laard t'- tlie ttreate-t advaiita^re in tli- • lilfii uit wall/, soiit; fi'oin ** 'I'oin and i t ' >\vtvtue>s was fully brout^lit out in iinnd--r of otlier item-. Mr.* Stanle.v
rc«i>ond and in doing .so Mr. Hallows said th a t altliongh there was :i great deal of ivork attached to the olfice of secretary, ho <li«l not begrudge the time or tlic work lie expemlod, lor lie bad the welfiire of the Society at heart.
]f tlie committee Imd
the full eo'operatiou of tlie inember.s lie had every reason to liope that at the end ol the tinancial year there would not he an adverse balance. Jn the same way that he appealed to the momber.s to hack up tiie efforts of tlie committee, he asked tlie com mittee to .support to the full the elfort.s of the otiicial. The Society were fortuinue having a tliorougiily good
Pre.sident.
'
.'T '::i/: CUNNINGHAMS
ANNUAL NOW PROCEEDING
Mr. Hornhy had never failed to respond whole-lieavtedly to an appeal to him for sup|)ort fmanciall.v or otherwisi*. The toast of tlie Ih't'ss wa.s proposed by
All Surplus Stock will be sold considerabla below cost price
^Ir. .1. Patelield. who .said Unit with all due respect he
eoii.sidcred the toast the
mo.st important of the evening. On such occa sions, he believed, the toast of the Press .honid novel* be forgotten. Ho had liad •oMsiderable experience as a member ol tlie
committee and ho had therefore some idea of the amount of time the local Press Imd devoted to the interests of the Society. Tile space ilcvoted to matters relating to the Society ha,d prohably had a lot to <lo with liringiiig in now momher.s. Nothing had l>con too groat ami notliing too small to .secure the interest and co-operatiou ol the Press, and the rei>orters had “ boomed ’*
the Society in no nncertniii nniuner. (>iir reprcsontiative hr icily responded. The toast »)f “ The Visitors " was suh-
.-.) i>.-.ur that
I t]}** IV-'lpii};. 1'}l'i ;lr.-,-,T
port..
with i-.-al eNpressioii and ^fr. Huslwnitr .>i::c • •M a ry " vo»-y i)lea>in^ly, Mr. Sam r.riilt:*- tilled the role of outeriaiiior with lii> U'lial eflieieiuy, .-.eoriu" sucecS' after iMr. W. Wilkinson .''kilftdly and
Morrock' added auotiie»- succe.s> to his iapidiy*urowiuo list iuul iliere wa> a c(ui oaiu diMuaud for h i ' >ervices. lii-' .siu^lmr ,.i •• The Trumpetor *’ bein;; oiiecially . ( live. Mr. 'J’oui Od<lie was loudly .ipniaiided uu' a number of
rendered
.. nuMtin tically played tlie aci-oinjuniiment Popular President.
OiiUltM IJ; ti;*. ;i^o—aiv r.;-
- oi the Ciii- Soru-ty. and
■* <)• rVrlU:^ !..!'■• a.-iMr..
HJa.
•ii>p!aci(! f. -nh-.-d
•iU'.-ltKl unciei- Kint;-\Vjlkin- Mi. lA-OHani ■IV a.vociap (]
T]j*> ij'isiih:—'
: I bini. itt ■^aid. to lie ontnisteil with tlio .Pit. oi tn'oiMi-inii •'Ueh a toar»t.
, til.' proj>o,-itioii of the Pre-'ident, iMr. U. >i.-;.di' m-o to propO'O the heaitli of the l’i*'id‘ nr.
Tiu- '“vnl toa-'t baviiuj; been liononred.
v,.rc iMoiid of tiioir Pro.-'ident ami had .v.'i'v f'a.'on to be.—(Hoar, hear.)—Mr. IPi'-i.-it
M.inii)y was a irenrleman who had irt*'d tlieni tiirouiili thi'd-i and thin, hud -liown real and active inlere'i in
If was a ploa'Ure and honour 'I’lie.v
• a|
ibr ajiaif' of th(‘ Society. Ht* felt sure I'nai tic- President wonbl feel jdea'ed at lia^ lar:^<‘ a-embly <iiithe»-ed to meet him liiai liiMu.—(Api>lanso.)
Mif.poriino. .Me. F. Ashc-iolt s;ud lie was - a l.ri'.-l iiml delinlued to .see
^
:i... iii.-athers. to learn that Mr. Hornhy w:is .'a . M'.u: iH'iier health than for 'omo timo. I; MM.:;-- well b»r the Society that tliere wore
Tie was ideased aFo woi'e
/ I'li.iu- memhors present ilmt ovoiiim:. H.- lu.’.ed the intece-'t would he f'Ustauied ;aiii Ihiit Mr. Hornby would continue in '-tine lov manv vear- to come, and lake an ,, ;iv,-
in' I'lio affairs of tlic Society. Hard-Working Officials.
paA-d hi' health.
!N>p.-;auno. Mr. Hornby thanke<l the '.'•■rv mncli indeed ior hiivin;^ pr>»-
!,i pba'ur.' to him m attend meetino.s ,,r 'ani'.d i.v tlic Clithero<* Jhniitry .-ocioiy.
I t wa- always a source
What liiid pleased him ino^t tliar evening uu' :!;•• nuinbor of penpi.- wlio weiv ]oe- .-m. wiiich was a sion ibat the -ociei>
tlK’iiiM'lvi.-. li||rni
was iii'-i't-asiim in membership. Iho mein- ' ,
: ,viu" a lii-'hiv fliiriciir iin.l hnnl 'vnrkms "The olihiMi- -..t iiothniw "Hl
: ,r.l l..r tlio heiielit ol the i i i e m h e . I h o llic show and dinner showed and that
■ TW e--Ni
''onmiiTT i:i ir.iii-'
-. an.i Ihiv •''ti-' nf tii«* j>ivi.'^ioii‘J in thf-
'• *.!a- Court, '•r-nvalont.s.
vii Irw.s fv!!
llTS. >
(Tiih'-r i-iuli
.\ 1,1 lb.
O -ug'''‘L'tiun>' in -tU
' '
th e s ; . . ie ty . a,Hi l.H.l H-nrh ONUene y Oi.•'Society wa^ piMgrov'ing.
1 wa- wondering nmny
niitted bv Mr. A. AVoodford. wlio exj>re.‘^6ed the liope'that all jirosont would enjoy them selves to the full, and attend .similar lune- tioirs for manv vears to come. Air. AV. AVhltohead thanked lliase
pre.sont
for honouring tlio toast and said tiiat it wa.s always a pleasure to associate witli iiK.-mher.-. ol tho C'litiiei’uo f^ocicty.
Cup Winners.
o\hibitioii eliisfo.s: It.
Ii.iroveiives, 'WTiuMoy. .^ocietv’H Challenge Cnji Xo. 1 : H. C.ow-
.'It tlie reeeni hIiou' to tlio lollowinp; \Vil.-.oiL CliiilIoMoe Cup I'oi- liost o.\liililt in
Tlie l ’i-e.i<lum ilu'i. IihikIciI imps oiiinod
man. criiliefoo. I'm- best esbibitiou Ibiiitaiio Soeictv’.s t'ballenoo Cup Xo. 2: it. I.
Societv’s Brigg*"^ C'lialleng(‘ Cup cUid i le ib i l : ' King Ibotbors for
be.st ivorUiiig-
, , ,,
K. Spnrgoon, of ilittoii, lor best utility male in tbo sliinr.
iiiaiTs exliibit in tbe wbole slum'.. Captain lira.-s, il.V.. Cbiillcnge
It D. Ubiekbnrn Cballenge Cup: J '. A-beroft. of Harrow, for
be.st female bird
, , ,, ,,
1'- v
in utility section. Avmitagc Clialicnge Cnp and Spoon; rs.
AVbiiaber (set of earversf : J . C. lay lot. of sjloei'a’l prize given by Air T. Alorclon
(Iriinsbaw. of lllaekburn. Speiial prize given by Mr. A. " •
(-el of .tiiinie'.' knivof : A\ alter A\ bite-
bead. of Wballey. Afterwards tlie eoneert was resniiieil.
P.S.A.
At tbe weeblv iiieetiiig bmt Sniulav Mr. ; I.iim'.dretb preVidod and tlie npeaker nan
Al'r. Carey l.ortl. tliere being a S"'”
iin.e de.-piio beiivy
rr.in. Mr.. ■(lie enlarging ol diniellltics
(■|irT>tian If.
a
■ I do i;ot widi to eritieise, went on .Mi.
IK.n.by. ■
uiree of great sirti-faetion to bini. ■ blit 1 would like to
>*’” h« hi • ■ ..
k in-lmid of on i.yatiirda.y next rmliu' "f -10 mile
l.ringing t<' tlu' .u ””C-iion te hold the -hou
I fv t • B’lhii-e ^how come irotn Laiua-hm . ‘
birds to Satiirdny ' '" ’."■L t net tbeiii back until
Alo.mla.y
, ,ni-ideriitioii ol ibe cnmmitlce. 1,000 Eggs a Year.
i-ier"of Agricnltniv
l.llved row.v. jouyor.^ j'roni r;ijn<- wus
J.U'l
-.vitli a lv i;o.xl flc- 1 1 '■l'•arancc i'OtcIl, liog^s ; liornod
|iouV t> aixl rs. C ] ■
WHILE I'aricty alve.^., l.>s. * t a
•r»*
for.vard St-OCk ^V^l:i
r»: <aui‘.' .iUle ufTf
I'le to CT. "2, lai (.-«)U->
-UK-k -J.)0 % l;n,l i\v.. eggs ...
' nml'a 'laronimilm^'C ...
of the .‘,1 :,!1 largo. He 1 ‘t,V!,,,,,i-,)xi'inate num- ?
- IdW 'm in b f l ie it p„,dble, the
him ti'. ICIIIV ....... as be there
i-cmlcrcd in tl'^ ■ ‘ rs icicn. -n ion,.-.........
,,,,i„._^
lApi.lanse ) Piv.p.piiDg o
-nix n-e-scd a a ill- of ihe
tmnnciiill.s tlitberr.c ami , V-iiu ier-'* Bonlrry
^"id'it'tvas '-- credit to tin- niemliers ot me -am ‘S .....
! :rbM h '‘^ i l lL and uincv -ections. td t sore
fllo.nen.bm.- m;uUM;m^^^^
s.icieiv witfi a great do. o 1
,n,d every reason to < - h„d iimte 111. kutia'l
Spurgeon
7/6 lUe
[tores ird
- JlfSiSi*!'"’. 7 ‘ r" "* ' . ’ J J . / _ •'"'.N v-r r
. I .''A '-'y .' I , ,
■' . 'G7 ^ , q** » ^ '.c ‘
r- • • ^\. 'i \yi-
, #0- ' _ ....................” ............................................... ' \ _ . ............................... _ . \ \ ................................... V work to belong, to
|P,
rd-work.ng and f .'" He.
too. ’wished--’
o.Ilf
tbe to
Tin- Cliairman ol •■'.'■ A was prmnl repbed.
'•™;,,,,i,tee. y,,.
//iuee. who '« r e , a ,„.„nnIP, olf nllicials.
pay
.'%-'t,ibnte ^
f deal of .liffimtlt
^^:;;kT;’' rm i n ; n e ^ h " ‘’- ’i ' - i ' ' - ' ndmlra- tinn.
No Sinocuro.
.MibmiUetl by Air- 1 "rte tliat althougfi
of tlie
t l .a t tbo In
.piaitmo to
the list of ' " f : ' ’c'Socictv to convince limi tbo tvork of . t ie f'/ci
said a number of ’’'^"YYcietv-.was m debt
co.iragcrt
Altl.ongti be des't™ rnllv roll n t e e „r work as
" ' ‘•Y i,„a seen sufficient s,necnrc.
k vas no sinoenre. 1 Crook, tbo
trea.surcr.
f .Yemlmrs bad become dis- th a t tiie debt .slion d
be clcariKl off A - ^ was a- .sntistantiiil balance i
po.ssible, lie Ttliev did at P''^:'5'''* .^po called upon to ho ^«'''r<itfir>
■ did at I ------ Secretary
CHICKEN BISCUIT MEAL SolJ in balk and aba in V- bngi.
Sold by Corn Slorci, Qroccri, 6c. local WHOLESALER:
R. D. BLAGKBURH & SONS Littlemoor Com Mill, Clilheroe
l.;
xten.sionx t,i tim faiiioiLS Bgd'eiim T.ibrarv at Oxford, which contiiiiis
l.oOO.dIHJ
voh.n.4 and to which over ;0,“0” nre added every year, .are coiitcmplatctl b> tlie
uuivcr.sitv anthoi itieo.
were a DRY CHICK FEED .
lli-tric. }.t'''j%,,,,‘" ''\
vii.ren. of narwen. ..HW. to bold ibcir own m
Imre Ibe Town Cminc-il wonlil '/Y.Y'.'i'it o' i r - t o l - P ^ tlm Gentio n^
irnvcming bodies in tbe neai W i ! : ! !^ ''S i^ lW ^ » ;^ o r '.s^ id ^ tb ^ ^
n ^ rm u f s S n g ; e ^ a i l« U ^ ^ ^ ^
War. many ",;'‘‘"',Tv"wav'to effcelively stop Ins opinion
send a .strong
Lalimn'-' government to^ tbe^ ^'F™oion p'iucy Z m I t i e d ’ brotberliood and friend- .lihip hotwooii iiU imtion>. Pension Scheme FaiiHs.
in d ^ tp lnm i ’. CaJes’werc by liad lost biKKcr sums J - ^ r ’r 'p r e t J ] '®J"ponsiol^ of‘'Tor.
(Read),- Mr. AV. Squire, Afr. .Tames Red head and Air. K. Simpson. <
" S a t i e way
That, lio coutended, * i -i^i* the saino of r/jbbiHK the poo ^luls t at^tho
to reaUze. Uie ^niiij^u^ wo.dd\o'.^1r.'a.ige''
dema.idcd for the hotter
given and also the sketch, the Footliall Match.’’
’■‘',1°®“" ,'"0
free lessons ivilh every instrument pur chased.
A London piano firm is offering a year's local ite r in iiiv opinion, wortli the
;imlproportion ni the; ninnei-s ‘at the | prevented' from attending .I'nmber of poultry keeper- will not
sui'iic of tbe linest I 1.1 , Kligland.
A f - Pond to hymns tbe pianist, but [''A. t m solo,^ ^ '’S i u i o i r long foiind tba t tbiit wbieb was ol tin
ebniebe-, time.
........................... tbe
take-; In
l " " ‘ . and Ion
,.nw-ing of bridge.-, bcinre we eaino to tbei ,,„inting out tbat there wio. alwa.vs a x . ir
” i
tion if wo only knew tbo
r.gltt road Pi-oHrox-. wbetber wilbin or witbont tbo
run it ,•
some
lliooins.' of I’ro-trm, for
bo.st faney pigeon ill slimv.
1
important meetings ever held in cimnoxitni with the local Labour party," said Coun cillor B. Banker pro.^iding at the amuuil meeting of the Jiorough Labour Thirty, held it the Weavers* In-itiiute l:i-»t night week. Councillor Barker went im to stale that
Thi.s i», in my opinion, one of tlie mo^t
1 & 3, CASTLE GATE, C l i t h e r o e <;//
COTTON TRADE CLOOD
Councillor R. Parker And The Employers’ Proposals.
DETERMINED STAND.”
Reorganisation of Local Labour Party.
iiioiit of the people of tb<‘ eoiintry.
behoved nil niember.s of tbe liiiboiir puny to work tooetber for tbut eomiiioii end. It tliev ncro
di.snnited Iborc eonid be no Inipi) of pnii'i'
e.ss. .\s 11. puvty tlicy most s',) nil not in" iin endeuvonr to reeiiiitnre tbe Clilb.nne IMvision for Lubonr. nod tbe results of tbe pollint' iit. Xortlniniptoii iind Fiiversliain, where the Tory iiiujiirities bud. been oreiltly rednrod, sboiibl ttive tbeni everv oiieoiirnoeinent to strive for tbe iiUiiinineiit of tbul obieel. There wiis no reiisiin wbv, if working in perfect nniiniinity. tlioy sliould not only return Aldermiiii Diibbio to I’lirliunient, hot ul.'O .secure ii
It
niujority on tbe Town Council. Secretary’s Report.
the .Executive Committee had for .some time recognised tlie fact that tlie organisation of the party was not wlmt it ouglit to be, uid during the latter part of B)27 a {sub
committee wa.s appointed to go into the piestion of re-organisation. The sub
committee liad reported to the Kxeeutive wliich Imd approved its .recommendations, which would be jilaced before the meeting th a t evening. “ When we realize tlie vast- noss of the poverty existing in this country to-day and realize on the otlier hand the great amount of wcaltli accumulating, we are bound to admit th a t tliere is something wrong with a .system which allows that to go on. AVc ought to ini[u*ess strongly on the peo|)Ie that the objects aiul principles of the Ijabour party are to bring about a difterent and better
sy.stom of .soeietv, with a more equal distribution of wealth tlmn
a t the
prc.sent time. Cloud Over Industry.
time there is a cloud hanging oyer tlie cotton operatives of Juuicashire, in th a t there is a serious attempt to bring about a reduction of wages ami a lengtlionmg ol hours. Had the Jmhour party neeii m power in the House of Commons this ques tion of longer liours would never have arisen, ami I am convinced th a t wiicii a Labour Government i.s in power at ANestmiiister it will bring into being a. umversnl oij^lit- liour.s dav which everyone so much desires. Sneaking* as a weaver of a good many year.s oxnerionce, ! do not tliink tliore is anv clas. which stands m greater need of shorter hour.s than the weaving class ol Lancashire. Tin- (iiiestion of lumr.s is a very important one AVhatever happens in other ilirec- timis we ought to make a determined staml to cmnlKit. tbiit in nil .siiiconty. A s-vun <k‘iil of ftoiul is ibiiio by ibc jiiiitci iiit\ .iiul i-bibl welfm-e centvos, iiml .sebool cliiuc.s, but, witboiit liny liisiiiiriiKOmciit to tbeni, I bcliuvo tliiit 1
Vmi are all aware that at the present
biiiiiim life bus been brouobt iiboiit h\ sbortur workiiit; bmirs iii tbu cotton ">>H j bo|iu l.iiiii-iisliii-c; vottoM openitivo-s mil I'liako'Ti determined stand
agaiii.st any_
1 t-vcHt cloal ol siiviiit; lu
1 ; i ; r b n ie ,n .IL 111 that, diroctioli. been told tbiit tlie Kancasbire
in v i.v--*--- ^^e nin Ie
cannot. continue in its
pre.seiit condiUoii, •ind I a"rec.
.‘ '■f'
lo I'ianie Somebody lias got the swag, nid wbeu' tbev get into
dillirnlt.es, tlirongb
fbit tbe operatives are not
ndininageinent"under the
oxist.ng s y ^ n , the lirst thing they Hunk ol is to ontaii relief at tbe exiwnse of the opcraliycs and g S ll.eni tlom. to great degradation and
povt*rly. Municipal Banks.
fmiimilior Parker .said be was pleased to learn tliat Xelson fMrporatnn. were in-
•Ulvoraling tbe n-'O of iminicipal banks,
^ :^ ^ n ; :n ;c i ,m l^ .a ^ i^ :^■ i l l rn . ln g ^ time.
. .nunici|>al 1 inltioi this x ,|iiestl0li ,1''^"-
n;m-cbiil''1mminWd a Commn^.oi. to m- wore' afipointed on the
s',lei. ''a
Mbeme wimldThe Commission did, bonev .1, .m C l io non-interference with. tbe.
Uirn.ing- bani iniinicipal bank, admiUing its JJJ'k
lld^^iiunei'^lf ,nd:":f'ilmnicipal f
r ' ' r r ' 'u m : r e K J j d l o r e . v/mdd im ^ e V0S,.U i.. Vitlm.a,o .u tb
::»r;^;MK^ai viding ."o
niid l»’‘" '''l’' ‘’/;,. i to re
report 1 feel .sule in statin^; tliiit .so fur us tbe workers in tbo niovemelit are roii- oerned. the past your lias been tbe
bii.sie.st, iiielmlintx us it did the very snrccssliil biiziiur ” said Mr. F. AVbittle, the .secretary, in Ills report. “ AVhen reviewing tbo
pii.st voar of a movement, like ours, one generally ■feels tlial while you arc canscioo.s a lot of bard work lia.s been put in, tbero rs not much to show for it, but i t con be .said nt fpo? Unit tlie movement received Iroin its well-wishers o substantial futti of money in spite of bad times iiidnstvially, proving tba t Iioor tboiigli our .supporters iiiay " we miike known oor needs tlicv will nsniill.s respond, bceausc tfie cause is wuvtli tb u r .support. Tbe thanks of the movement
o j i i (irescntiiist to you iiiy third uiiniiiit
ore duo to tbe loyal band of women, especially llic women, for tbe li. d
work pot into the liazaiir, and tbet .no to 1.0 congratiilntal on tbn splendid res. r I Ibink I can also safely .sin t in t -'t the condiision- of onr third, year, he cm ook for tlie local movcmoiit is lirigluoi than on ■ir.v provions occasion for if our rcorgaiusii- ■ 11' cbenie is acce,iled and tl.o .suggested , "i,ds elected, tbcii I believe onr work iirosner. We sball bave a number ol
to onr good. “ A Moral Victory."
vi/-fni*v we* returned Councillor R. l^niRer, 1, niom’bcr onr opponcnls l"'l'‘-
to nse a filiraso beard before, a . nipral victory, we
The result of tl.o Xovember election was imt Alessrs. flriggs. Hontli and Undo ’‘l ‘j’
“ -E s i i r f a i .2 r j s m % s . - a ® a s
we face
Jnepared for victory. ‘ * .
importance is . : . ^l,/e> oiMitI net
: r s . ' t : : s iP’-b.. " t ; - j ; ; : , » ; v w is,
the coming over of the -sii V' An event .of. no littie , THE Iiliterfidtir & '®imES IN 1937 I t is the established policy of the
Advertiser cS Times to take its readers, advertisers and the public generally, into confidence as to its circulation in Clitheroe and the Ribble
vpnng people taking an active part in tbo W-.’
pon.sibilities of tl.e party, winch n all
Valley. J ust as the average everyday person when he goes into a shop wishes to knovr the exact value of what he is purchasing, so the pros pective advertiser has a right to know what he is going to get for his expen diture on advertising. Some adver tisers indeed want even more than th a t—a guarantee th a t you can sell their goods for them—but the true function of the family newspaper is fulfilled by something less than that, namely, th a t i t is the best means of bringing your goods to the notice of the public. T h a t done, goods must sell themselves, plus the qualities of salesmanship which lie behind them. Moreover, there is an idea abroad th a t a newspaper can choose which advertisements it will accept and which it will reject. I t can, where certain moral principles are at stake, but in ordinary trading relations it c a n n o t ; a newspaper by reason of its being a newspaper has certain obli gations to fulfil, and these obligations are imposed upon it by law since failure to fulfil them may lead to an action for damages.
The circulation area of the
Advertiser & Times is an important consideration for advertisers. Begin ning a t Settle, it extends down the Ribble and Hodder valleys to Rib- chester and Longridge. and also takes in Wilpshire. Blackburn, Great Ha r wood. Padiham and Read.
From year to year its net sale
remains sound and steady, such varia tions a? there are being slight, and due largely to the occasion or o th e r wise on v/hich extra copies are required in connexion with events of more than usual importance. The following is a copy of the
latest Net Sale certificate J amtary 17.'/;. , 1928.
H'l! have examined the hooks oj onf■policy pro-
|,„ne during tbo pre-
r.foser roiitact witli our
'","n Mplporlets, and by somo means or ntlier own jich the nncnnvortciL
auction marts. ClilTlU'.ltOK.
i s ; - , ....... I o>t io„L
fnnu ^Os. to . comitry owes.
the CUtheroe Advertiser <S Times Company Limited for the twelve months ended 31sf December, 1927. and hereby Certify that the average net sales, after deducting all unsold copies and free vouchers was, 5,180 copies per week for the period under review.
Edward Chester <S Son, F.A.A. of
a S ■;¥?"“ ■ — - eMlnisH, 23s. to ilia.:
' ■ ' ' A b o r i i i " f Ir'isb
l.nllocks LIT to !;2(); smaller kinds -l-i
■ iSifii -’Lfr ‘if'H'V;,l'’em-i:G^
To the Proprietors oi the Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Clilheroe.
In 1928. according to Sir Charles
Higham, one of the - big five " in the British advertising world, newspaper
advertising v/ill be greater in volume than ever. " The Press," he adds. occupies first place in all advertising
cattle lealizod
? \ : '^ r i i ; '';o ’n.^;^e‘' 'n ^ ; | : : a | :ind ; r l b n p i l r
Wi.au;y^’'n f^ e ''tl.e foliinv:
ing awards lor ilaii'V cattle . T ,1 Iterrv. Waddingtnn; 2, .1. s\spin ai n
S,Ys, WiuidrngUin; 3. T. M’iswell.
SABDElSi.
i i ’AHUF S \L K —La-=.t Saturday after- I ,.' l t 1 l(i< (id
i-ist
;n'.Is'ic Ah- H fill bliiig the if.C. The teachers
aiid.scholars of the school wore nm r" X ( 'A’l'HOLC SCHOOf,. — The Mso
re.spon.siblo lor much of the succes.s ot
effL t ^ I
^ i r vcd i.rii'vcd
V ,„ind nf Dead, Siiniilvinig the •
of H i a. ’ . I''ir-ceiat i ..... 1 T..^ a.t.— r r . ■ fin 1. A siipiily
.success, m the w iu ;
Si..lon i Buj,!..,. ” ; Mr. Foster dance
The
jy,
m.son. jius'ler Encli
item was .1114
’
‘‘ King of ai
enthusiastically rosie , oiithus a ‘.‘ I' riend r encored. iiiiue.” a im S Im , parti' ami coiuyrt were held last the p r o - h i . ^ e ? '"S
XeTsoii, pTesided. The prizes were pre- .sented bv Airs. Stott, of TViston speeia. .awards being, made to Margaret Clark and John Parkinson. A .supper, folloived by a dance, terminated a most enjoyable ana
'happy gathering.
Fridav again falls on and July this year.
Siii>orstitious iieoplo
should note that die 13th ill April
IF YOU ARE NOT ALREADY ADVERTISING IN THE AD V E R T ISE R db T IM E S START NOW AND WATCH YOUR RETURNS SOAR HIGHER
- I .N ’ ’ ' C - , 'J ' C
X x
all the best in groceries May ave Supply 'You with the FINEST DANISH GAMMON ? Only high quality goods are stocked by—
JOHN KAY, 6, Church Street, Clitheroe Danish Butter :: Coffee
i.\.M--i.. _ ^ ill St.
temiVs eliih the aiiniinl hull was lield jiir,;; j f . Walker. “ Bre.ak o day Krid iv
....., ,
Xicliola.s’ School. .mccess,
'1 omlinson.
programmes. Local traders are buy ing more space in their local paper— and by local paper 1 mean th a t which is bought and read as the family nev/spaper—realising th a t this is the
cheape.st method of increasing tu rn over. Advertising never paid better than it does to-day."
RIMINGTON.
il .fX rK —111 'd'l of the cricket, foothid s„„j, tlmt rciiclied my he.'irt,” followed by the storm ■ and ‘I The
mihle 'siilc.'i.i St. Xicl.oliis’ School ,,„a tf.e .school oliildron. The
progr.m.ime 'VOS o,,c..ed by
Mi.ss A.
tVi.lkoi; in “ T lo
ing took Dlace a t Martin Top Congrega tional vSohoolroom on Saturday afternoon anil ovoiiing, the uccabiou of tlu* New Yoarb tea and prize-giving. Do.spite the very in clement weatlier there was a capital attend ance of children and their parents who pa.vtoulc of a most anpetLsing
repa.st. Tlie.w jirncooiling'r omled, tlio room was cleared, and ail enjoyable concert followe<l. The .
arti.stcs were tho ]\
Ii.s.sc« tValker (Gisburn), Foster (Nelson). Mr. Dawson (Twiston)
BIUZF-CHVJXG.—A very Jiuppy gather
iinlrl 1 xi:..:. vr ’Walker. ‘‘ Break o day ; air, ■
an. o’
HEADACHE, CHILLS, IRJFLUEKZA g AND RHEUMATISM.
QnicKLi- R elieved by
Hiss Msipy Ooneron Sight Testing Optician 1 7 J i ^ o o r L a n e ^ © lE tfe e ro e
F.S.M.C., F.B.O.A., F.1.0.
Registered by the Joint Council of Qualified Opticians for Sight* ° 'Testing and Optical Treatment under the National Health Insurance Acts.
^ BY EXAM.
^ ^
Reades Express Powders J Not L oweiuxg.
We Imve received the most wonderful testimonials respecting the relief afforded by those Powdres from many p a r ts of
the country. In Boxes 1/3 (Post paidl/4) Singlo Powders 2d.
^ ^
^
= ^
RElDE BROTHESS & Co. LM., INflLVERHimPTON | Sold also by THORNE’S DRUG Co., 44, SALFORD, Clithoroo. p
'di ;?•
U N L I M I T E D I N C I B C U U A T I O N I ID E F ta
5)ail? ffireab PUREST AND BEST TAYLOR TEL.
( B.AKERY 136 ■( CAFE 156
HUGHES IDEAL BAKERY
BY .APPOINTMENT Wire Mattress and
Bedste.td Manu&ctuiws
to
H.MTHE KING
iSB
-&t;M
,-O.^j/, ’
S !•> ' . < ’ , ,\ " '
d' a ADVERTISER AI?D TIMES. ERID AY, EEB RIJARY 3. 1928. (FIVE)
Shaw Bridge Furniture Stores J. E. SMITHIES, P r o p r i e t o r
ox SHOW THIS WEEK A NEW DESIGNED W A L N U T B E D R O O M S U I T E
E I A ^ E M O D E R N S I D E B O A R D S A SELECTION OF
3 P I E C E D I A A N S U I T E S WELL SEASONED AND SELECTED LINOLEUMS
li.’? •-tib
I F
IsW’
THE MOST LUXURIOUS MATTRESS MADE.
Staples Mattress "Cannot Satt "—Sleep with straight and dlitcstivc ortfans umhstorted and jour hc.tec health will be conimetued on.
ROYAL HEALTH AND REGAL LUXURY. " Commonsense Health, Sleep Straight. ’
Commended by ALL Doctors. 3 ft.. Staples Bedsteads from 10-/5. : 4 ft. 6 ins.. 118/6 STAPLES MATTRESS Ask for the "Commonsense Health" Mattress Booklet. SHAW BRIDGE STREET, CLITHEROE J. E. SMITHIES AGENT
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