r r i B ‘


■ ■ m^in


i (SIX) CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 70th Anniversary


SUNDAY NEXT, APRIL 17th Pieaolicr at lO-.'iO a.m. amt (i p.in.


Rev. Fred Hibbert of I’.lat'kponl. Soloifl : Madamo Hilda Duggan


S p e c ia i , J I u s ic iiY T iin C n o ia . TO-MORROW, SATURDAY


CHURCH BIRTHDAY PARTY AND ENTERTAINMENT


WESLEYAN SUNDAY SCHOOL LOW MOOR.


ANNIVERSARY SERVICES


SUNDAY NEXT. APRIL 17th I’reacliei-:


BEA . A, G. GIBBS OF Blackburn.


Services : Afternoon, 2-15 ; Evening at 6. Soloists :


iUDAMF. DoUSY lllNDLE. MK. LESLIE WILKINSON.


'■ V*: ?*•' •►; V'i/ji'


; ^ V i .C'- .'


In the Morning, at 10 o’clock, JIb. Gibbs will give ail Address to Parents. Teachers, Scholars, and Friends.


Chairman : F. Taylor, Esq.. Waddingtoii. On SATURDAY, APRIL 16th


Mb . Gibbs will deliver a Lecture, entitled ‘‘ OUR TASK IN PAGAN ENGLAND.”


Chair to be taken at 7-30 p.m. by the REV. A. MILLIGAN, Vicar of St. Paul's, Low Moor.


Collections for Sunday School Fdnds. MOUNT ZION CHURCH ^ '"A.-S ' Chapel Anniversary SUNDAY Next, APRIL 17th


Preacher at 10-30 a.in. and (i p.ni. REV. TOM MORRIS, Great Harwood


2-30— MUSICAL SERVICE by Wesley Male Voice Choir. Organist: Mr . H. B. Shaw, Mus. Bac.. etc.


'i-. .'-VVA ' Vo .r-'3 Chairman : JIr. I), fiiuai. WEDNESDAY Next, APRIL 20th.


Old Fashioned TEA and CONCERT


Tea n-do and 0-30. Admission 1/3. Concert at S-O. Miss E. Talbot, of Blaeklnirn. will Preside. Artistes :


Miss H. Shaw, Elocutionist : Made. Ainsworth, A’ iolinist: Miss M. Landlos Contralto ; Master G. Durham, Boy Soprano of Blackbiirn Cathedral; Mr. F. Talbot, Bas.s; Mr. E. Farns­ worth, Blacklmrn, Hninorist : and Sketch—False Alarms hy local artistes


MOOR LANE U.M. CHURCH SUNDAY Next, APRIL 17th


Preacher at 10-.30 a.in. and C p.m. REV. P. S. JOHNSON, B.A.


WESLEY CHURCH SUNDAY Next, APRIL 17th.


Preaelier at IO-.30 a.m. REV. A. THORNBER


Preacher at 0 ]i.in. MR. 1. W. HADWEN


Preliminary Notice. Chapel Anniversary SUNDAY, APRIL 24th


Preacher-. REV. G. PARSONS of Liverpool.


Services at 10-30 a.m. 2-1.5 and 0 p.m. Further -particulars next week.


WESLEY SUNDAY SCHOOL Men and Women’s Bible Class


SUNDAY Next, APRIL 17th, at 1-45 In the CHURCH PARLOUR


Speaker-. MR. STANLEY AWBERY Soloist : Miss Jessie Rushton


Pia-nist : Mr. David Hanson Chairman; Mr. W. R. Hanson


COLBECIION TO DEFRAY EXPENSES. RIMINGTON P.S.A.


In the LIBERAL CLUB at 3-15 p.m. SUNDAY Next, APRIL 17th.


Speaker: REV. D. MORGAN of Sabden.


Chairman: Mr. J. Ford, President. Accompanist: Mr. R. Ford. Come yourself and bring a friend.


MEMORIAL INSTITUTE WHIST DRIVE & DANCE FRIDAY, APRIL 22nd


Whist 7-30 p.m. Dancing 10-0— 2-0- ELYSIAN DANCE BAND


Admission 2/-, including Suppor. CLITHEROE FOOTBALL CLUB annualI eeting OF MEMBERS


Li the LIBERAL CLUB, Wellgate THURSDAY Evening Next, April 21st


Chair to be taken at S p.m. prompt.


The Statement of Accounts will be presented. A. PYM. Secretary.


CLITHEROE CONSERVATIVE CLUB.


DANCE


TO-MORROW, SATURDAY Dancing 7 to 11 p.m.


S. SCOTT’S ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 1/-.


Right of admis.sion re.served. Sir . Will you Idiidly allow me ouce


again to make an appeal for the above cause ?


A Jumble Sale lias been ariaiiged


at the Handwork Centre in Greeuaere Street for Frida}’ next, Ajnil 22iid, at 6-30 p.m. to raise money for footwear which is very urgently needed.


The Coinmitteo will he grateful


for gifts of jumble or for any service­ able clothing.


Parcels may l-e seut during school


hours or will he called for if a P.C. is sent to !Mr.s. Cooper, Text House, Hon. Secretary, or to me.


Yours faithfully.


M. BOOTH.ILVK. Chairman.


WHALLEY CO-OPERATIVE HALL


TALKIES AT THEIR BEST All-British Machine, B.T.II.


Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday DOWN RIVER


Also THE UTAH KID


Thursday, Friday and Saturday May R oh.su.n’ . ,(.uii;.s Hai.i, and Lawrence Crky in


MOTHER’S MILLIONS I'lill supporting iirogramme. WHALLEY.


mectiji'; ol LIjo A\’}ianuy Phivers was Jiold at •


UHAM/ICY .I’ LAY’iiUS.—TJjo auiiua) • (.raythwaito ” on lUomlay. Miss


UoroUjy laylor was rc-elocted president, ’ V


iMLJSIC AL SLiCC


Mr. .\. Hargi’aves was added to the com- imttee.


-At the recent *’*’* jMiLcliell wa.s elected secretarj* ami


llie Players hope to present a future.


exaimnations of the Associated Board of the Itoyal ...cliools of iUusic, the following pupils


aie pupils of i\Iiss ^I. Pishor, “ BoKOffarth Station-road, Wlialloy.


were succe.ssfulJ‘:ioineutary Division: i‘mla M. fewain (honourablo nioution), iVfary Bobinson, DoroLhv e ! 'I'liev


\> allbank, and Irene Jf. Clayton. ’


M OMKX UNIONISTS.—A meeting of the \\omciis Unionist Association was held at


the Stanley llooms on Wednesday ovoiiing, Mis. II anishottoiu presiding over a moderate attendance. An intercstinrr address nn flm


wards, whist was played and prizes were won hy 3lesdame.< North, Carter, A. Wliipp and Jlooncy.


and the meeting was most enjoyable. SCHOr^ASTIO SUCCESS.—Mr. J. W.


llefrG.shnjonts were sorvcnl


Uiow, headmaster of Whalley Church of England School, has received intimation that one of his scholars has been successful


m passmg tlio Limc.nsliirc Coiiiitv .Iiiiiior pciiolarsinp oxaniination liolil in 'Fpliniary nisf. , Tlio successful candidate is Evelyn


y r " ' ! ' " ’ - ‘'««ehter of Mr. and Jfrs. AV. Martin, South-view, who lias won a scholar- snip oiRnglit. A short tiino ago slio was anarded a coinplcto editiou of Shakespeare's works, a prize given by the Royal Sanitary Institute for an essay on “ Cleanlv iiahits make good liealth.”


HALF PRICE DRY CLEANING AND DYEING.


Suits, Costumes, Conts .uud Drosses drv ™nnml from 2/D instimd of 5/6, dyed


of 10/6. Dukes. The York Dye Works. Local Agent: SUTCLIFFE & GORSE


C L i rm o "^ W NiRCor) from 5/3 instimd 5/7, CASTIiE ST.i FOOTBALL.


n . ,m iK i !O T ;s a t t r a c t iv e m a t c h . Burrow Deserve, one of tho stronge.st sides


ground to-morrow ami a very stern eneonnter is anticiiiated. Changes aro being made in Clitlieroe’.s team iVom that wliich was so hcavilv defeated by Harwood last week. A trial i.s being given to a new full-back called Doherty, \idio has had coiisidorablo e.xnerienco with Haslingdcm St. Alary’ s. He will be partnered hy Bichmond. Thompson being given a rest. 'Phe half-back line remains unchanged hut there alterations in tho composition of the front rank. Boger-


son received an ankle injury at Harwood and will nob ho fib to turn out. Up to tlie time of writing, a substitute has not been lound. Jjamont is expected to bo fit and the in.‘4ide forwards will bo the same.


AIEDAL COAI PETITION. Although there have been some Ciipital


^ imes pTaved in tlio modal competition irrangod by the Clitheroe Football Club,


tho attoiidiiiiocs liave not been up to ox- ’ leetations. The Footlmll Coinmitteo nro lopiiig tiuit tlie public will support future


matehes. Following is a list of iiiutclies payed up to date:


jangho Colony, 8 ; Victoria, 5. Billiiigton, 7; Diigdale and I’arliors. 0.


AVatcrloo Roys’ Club, 2; Bradford, 2. Horrocksford, -1; Catholics, 0. Parish Church, 2: AVost End, 0. Empress Saw Jlills, .3; AVIiallcv Parisli Clmnrcli Institute, 1.


K.S.C., G; Cliatburu Reserve, 1. NEXT WEEK’S jrATCHES ARE:


Alondav: Waterloo Ro.vs’ Cluli v. Biaidfnrd. Tuesday: Ilorroeksforil v. Langlio Colonv. Wedncsd:iy: Empress S:iw Mills v. Clialburii or Wesley.


’rhursday: Billiiigton v. Waterloo or Bradford.


WISWELL.


blacksinith, at premises whicli stood on tho site of the County Bank. Mr. Bridges was a raeinbor of the Catholic denomination and worshipped at SS. Michael and John’s Church. Gitlioroe, and later at tho Clnirch of the English Martyrs, Whalley. Sympatliv IS extended to his family of four sons and three daughters. TIio interment took place at Padihnm Catholic Cemetery yester­ day, tlio Rev, Father -Baron officiating.


ii»7ti8»rai’cruiviij-»0- i ' . - i .. . .


failing liealtli for a considcrablo time but liis^ death came rather unexpectedly. Mr. Bridges, wlio was 72 voars of age, lind re­ sided in tho district most of his life ami was known to most of the people in Wiswell, Barrow and Whalley, People at Wlialle.v will remember Air. Bridges work- the late Mr. Preston, tho village


character.s in the village, j\[r. Walter Humphre.y Bridges, died ou Saturday afe his r


^ icarage Fold. He had been in OBflUARY.—One of tlio best known


ill the Lancasliiro Combination will be the ittractive visitors to tho Sliaw Bridge


H E L LO ! J um b le S a le


til the MOUNT ;fION ■SUNILW SCHOOL


To-Night (Friday.) Coinnieiiciiig at 7 o’clock. Admission : ONE PENNY


Jumble-Sale


On RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS CRICKET GROUND (Brownlow St.)


T O - M O R i i O W at 2 p.m.


ADMISSION 2d.


ST. PAUL’S GB^URGH, LOW MOOR.


will be held in the SCHOOLROOM ANNOUNCEMENT.


THE HAIRDRESSING BUSINESS at BARCLAYS BANK CHAMBERS is now OPEN under entirely new management.


Phone 288. Proyriclress : Mrs. A soian. TO B L A G K B U R 9 1 S


SATURDAYS, APRIL 16th and 30th BLACKBURN ROVERS v.


HUDDERSFIELD TOWN, April 16th


ASTON VILLA, April 30th p.m.


c i ia th im i ................. (lep. 1-20 1/3 CLITHEROE.......


l-2n ' 1/- Whalloy ......................... |.3 i ga.


Return .Hliudibiirii liy any train .same day.


Sue Bills. (47r»!)).


KIRKMOOR SCHOOL CLITHEROE


Summer Term


begins Monday next April 18th


Avis 1:^ HARGitFAVKS. Principal Telephone OS.


THE HALL, LOWERGATE


KNIGHTS OF ST. COLUMBA Clitheroe & Whalley Abbey Council


A Jumble SALE HT DIV To-mmmow


(SATURDAY, April 16th) at 3 p.m. ADMISSION 3d.


PERSONAL SERVICE LEAGUE Clitheroe and District


T own H all. Clithkboi;.


- V i l Don’t Buy a Buoyant Suite


if yon want it merely for ornament. To use, say on occasional Sunday afternoons ; 'To fill up a s])aeo and look pretty. iVnything


in an attraelive covering will answer the puipose, comfort doesn’t matter.


FAR DIFFERENT IS THE MISSION OF THE ‘ BUOYANT.’ It is designed for Comfort— first, and all tho time. It is built for constant use—nothing short of fire seems to damage a Buoyant. It will become, if you grant it tho privilege, in rain or shine, in sickness or health— your faithful Fireside Friend.


That little extra you spend on “ good ” upholstery is repaid many times in Comfort, and in freedom from the usual troubles (and sHbseqiient expenses) which afflict cheap upholstery.


We specialize in Upholstery. We have Suites at all prices;


but the satisfaction we get by a thoroughly pleased customer makes us emphasize the wisdom of buying Buoyant Upholstery.


SOLE LOCAL AGENTS — WIS RE & DI9EAG YORK STREET


SATURDAY, APRIL 23rd, 1932 Daneing 7-0 to U-l"> p.m. Voucher Prizes. ADMISSION 1'-.


BASHALL EAVES AND BROWSHOLME SPORTS


Annual Ball


In the A.SSE.MBLY ROOJIS BASHALL EAVES.


FRIDAY, APRIL 22nd, 1932 Dancing .S p.m. till 2 n.m.


ADMISSION 1.6 each.


Buses will leave (.'litlieroc Station to the Ball and Hctiirn after Ball.


SCHOLARSHIPS. Eohowing is a list of local sehuliirs


successful ill a rcceut examination ior Lancasliiro County junior scliolnrshiiis:


ST. -lAMES’S SCHOOL.


Tliomas jMusgrovo, G6, Woonu-lane, Clitheroe. John Leonard Smithies, *20, ScliooUierrace. George W. Norman, Barraclough Cottage. Bertlia Procter, 11, Brownlow-streot. lluhy Demain, 38, Cliarleswortli-torrace.


COUNCIL SCHOOL.


Dorothy Cliallinor, 39, Honthorn-road. Clarice Exlei*, 25, Castle-view. Harold Jiigliam, 75, Jubilee-terrace.


CHUnCH OF ENGLAND.


Harold Jlills, 29, Cliatburn-road. I'Tocl Saillor, 9, Eshton-terraco.


CHATMUUN SCHOOL.


Leonard Wliipp, Pendle-aveiiue. JiConard Bigby, Venture House.


WJlAIiLEY SCHOOL. Evelyn ^Martin, Accrington-road. I. 81TTERTHWAITE & SON Ltd. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS TEL. 191 LOW MOOR.


People’s Guild associated with St. PauTs Chui'cli held a further ramble ou Satiirdav afternoon. Under the leadej-.sliiji of Miss iM. J7i.\on, about thirty ramblers walked by way of Chatburn ami Wor.ston to Dowuham, where tea was ohtaiiu'd. The village Church was inspi*cteiL and the party walked back to Clitheroe hy way of Swaii- side.—On Moiidav evening, the young ladio.s associated with the Guild held a .'^ocial. and business was conducted with respeei to tho Young Ladies* Wording Party. Milligan was appointed president;


.Mrs. .Miss


E. Brown, secretary; and Mi^s N. Fell, treasurer. It wan decided to hold a weekly meeting of the working parly in view of the forthcoming Mimiiier elfort.


Itefresh-


inonts wore served and the rest of the evening was spout in games. OHUllCH OOUNC-Uj.—A meeting of tlie


Church Council was Imld on Wednesdav evening. Tlie Vicar, Bev. A. Milligan, presided oyer an atlomlance of thiriy-foui. Mr.s, Milligan, Mrs. C. Paikingtou, and


]Miss N. Hall wore eo-oplod a.s member.'; of the Council. Air. J. .Latliam, secretary Mr. Cr. F. Greenbank, treasurer; ami Mr H. Fell, vico-cliairman; were all ro-clectcd. Ml*. J. Boothman was ri*-appointod Diocesan Jicvy Secretary. A Standing Committee was appointed,


to coiwist of the Vicar,


Wardens, and -Messrs. S. Fell, G. Strick­ land. W. Wilkinson, J. lloothman, and W. Clayton, J.P.


subscription.'; for a testimonial to the Bev. F. Dean, and !Mc.ssrs. liatham and Fell were appointed to makt* ihe nccessiry aiTaiigoments. A discussion ttiok place with regard to opening the new organ, which is read.v to he installed, and it was decidtid to install the organ during the last week in May. Tho Council eNpre.-^sed approval of the arrangement-; made with regard to the Sunday School field day to ho held on Whit-^lomhi.v. Arrangements


.made for accommodating* Sunday School ohildrcu at uSumhiy iitoiniug services were approved. At tlie close of tlic meeting, a vote of condolence wa.s passed with tho


li(‘v. .1. W. Pickup, the former Vicar. HURST GREEN.


Miss B. Tomlinson, dcMuoustrator at tic recent cookery elasse.s, was presented by the inembcrs of tho Aighton, Bailey ami Chaigley branch of the Women’s Unionist Association, with a gold-mounted fountain pen. ^liss J. (VBaU’erty, ou making the presentation, .spoke of tho value and bonoliL received.


shown hy the .splendid attendance at the ela.ssos. o\liss T’omlinson siiitnblv aclcnow- ledgod tho gift. A vote of thanks wa.s accorded i\Irs. Hardiker, sccretar.v and organiser.


Interest and appreciation 1 c h a t b t j 1 ^ ~ ~


Church choir mot at a potato pie supper in the Church Institute ou Wednesday. Dur­ ing tho evening, j\lr. James Tomlinson, who is slmrtly leaving tlio district, was tlie recipient of a fountain ]ien,- as a token of e.steem ami goodwill from momher.s of tho choir. In making the presentation, the Bev. A. E. Swallow said jMr. Tiwulinsoii bad lor 20 years served tho choir usefully and well, ausd |thoy were extremely sorry to lose him. Mr. AV. Hudson and Miss Amy .Elswortb, choir secretary, also expressed regret at Afr. Tomlinson’s impending de­ parture. Mr. Tomlinson suitably re­ sponded.


Harold Horne, farm labourer, Well Springs Inn. Sabden, pleaded guilty to driving a


avoid tho man. A fine of 10s. was imposed.


speed ou the wrong siilo of tho road aiul knocked a man down. Wlion spoken to afterwards defendant said lie tried to swervo to avoid tho inan but could not. Tho conditions that night were very bad. I t was raining in torrents, and blowing a gale. Visibility was very bad, and it was one of tho worst nights of the winter. Dofomlanb said he did all he could to


inotor cycle without due care and attention in Salford at 10-40 p.m. on Saturday. P.C. Grant said defendant drove at a fast


At Clitheroe Borough Sessions vesterday,


(Other Chatburn news ou page 9.) Pit ICSJCNTATION.—Tho inemher.s of the


WOAtEN UNIONISTS.—YustoRhiy iveol;. I t was dfcided to invite


0 Prospective Electricity Users. FOR A TIP-TOP INSTALLATION, CONSULT


H. LOFTHOUSE & SONS, 41, Chatburn Road. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.


TEL. 0 4


Hand Tailored Clothes. Most pcojilc kiiou- tlio ;ulYaiitage.s ;md jo}’.s of


■weaving Iniml tailovcil clothes, hut in these lean'ihivs one is apt to sneeninb to llic '' lure of low juices ” with theinevilahle eoiisequeuee.s of being (lisaj)|)Ouitecl.


More tluin over it is essential that a right sense


of Yahies siiouUl l)e understood and ajtprcciateil in ortlcr to make the i>est use of one’s wherewithal.


Clothing can jtisily claim to he one of (he neces­


saries of life, g o o d ' CLOTHING kcejis yoti warm atul healthy attd jirolecls yott from the vagaries of oar fickle cliinato. It is tlioreforc of vital iniportaace tliat tve slioald consider and resitcet otir hodic.s by giving tliem tlie qindity of elotlies tliey really deserve ; clotlies that are really part ami p;ircel of n.s ; elotlies


tliat give us sense of security and confidence and command esteem ami make ns look our Lest. I t is lliereforc a mistake to take it old o f onr


clothes— mnoh less is it true ecojmmy to do so—as it incidentally lowers our sLindard of living.


MEN’S CLOTHING. Wo are doing otir best, liowover. to ealer for flic demand for


clicapcr suits witliont sacrificing quality and good workmanslup, and we are able to produce suits from'a fine selection of reliable materials made to yoiir own individual measures and requirements from 4 guineas. We liave better qinilitics at ;5 gns. and 6 gns. We can do also cheaper qualities, but iliero is, of course, less Imndwork.


MEN’S OVERCOATS AND WEATHERPROOFS. Wo liave a fine selection of jiatterns from wliieh to choose your


Overcoat or Weatlierproof. Why not have a weatherproof made from Garbteord, Gaberdine, or Covert Coating >. Yott will liave more clioiee in styles and maicrials titan in readv-to-wear garments and tliey aro made to your own individual measures too. Tliey are


mncli smarter and last longer, and keep tlicir appearance to the eml. Tlic price is from 75 sliillings.


LADIES COATS AND COSTUMES. Wo liave a largo and very boaiitifnl selection of Ladies’ Patterns


with e.xquisito luiings and hiittons to matcli. Ladies wlio value distinotivencss in their attire should have handicraft tailored elotlies. Cut to your ovm individual measures by an expert, witli two fittinns if required, you will suddenly aiiprcciato tlie difforonce between liandicraft tailored garmenls and those of ready-to-wear. Hand- tailored clothes aro, briefly : much better made; have a much


smarter appearance; and you get a perfect fit. They aro priced from 4 guineas.


LET OUR REPRESENTATIVE CALL. He will he pleased to show you the latest patterns and styles without the slightest obligation. You can if you live out of tomi


be fitted oil in your home. Every attciitiou will be given to coimtrv orders.


’’


JOHN BROWN & SONS 5, King St., Clitheroe/ Ad£


THE HANDICRAFT TAILORS , / what not required).


Ladies’ Cloths, at 4 gns.. gns., 0 gns. (Please doleto


./•• PLEASl*: SEND ME a. .selection of Patterns of Overcoatings, Suitings,


YOUNG l/EOPLE'S GUILD.—Tlio Young S " S VENDOJIH


Sizes 24 to 30 7/6 a ]iair


Tel. 10.5


HARGREAVES BROS. CASTLE STREET CUTHKJtOE.


NOW PRICES ARE SO MODER­ ATE YOU NEED NO LONGER DEPRIVE YOURSELF OF THAT PIANO YOU ADMIRED .


. . .


PICKERINGS CAN ARRANGE SATISFACTORY TERMS.


RUSSELL. Full Iron Frame. Offered at 32 guineas. HILTON .^Fitted with new action. Offered at 36 guineas STEINWAY. A fine example. Offered at 79 guineas.


PIGKERINGS-77, Xcle|ihone 6503.


DARWEN STREET, BLACKBURN. Establislieil 1884.


ADVERTISER AND TIMES> FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1932.


DO NOT LET SPRING SHOWERS CATCH YOU UNPREPARED. GET AN UMBRELLA AT


Baileys = 3 Castle Street FROM 3/11 UPWARDS


They Represent A1 Value. Largo range of Latest Patterns.


JlJltB (Cortilled


FIMlI '-2(5 |).nt.:l Liglits oJ


There’s always something attractive


for Men at Hanson’s MODERN RANGE IN CHRISTY’S HATS, Soft Fells in pleasing tones from 12/6, Other qu.-ilitics from 5 11. Newest Shapes in BOWLER HATS.


THE COSY FITTING “ COLLEY” CAP, specially cut. Prices 2/6, 2,11, 3 6, 4/6.


FLANNEL TROUSERS, ‘ Wimbledon’ make, 1011, 13'11, 14/11, 18 11, 21/-.


Wm. R. HANSON 2 8 q Tunic Shirts, Half Hose, and Ties.


THE GENTLEMAN’S SHOP


MOOR LASHE^ Clitheroe.


if you are requiring CORSETS call at Hargreaves Bros.—


Where you can see a selection to suit all figures, and made by the Leading Makers.


KESTOS BRASSIERES and CORSETS in the newest stylos. Prices from 311. S&S and VELVETEX CORSETS in the new Spring shapes, from 4 6a pair. COR3ELETTES, with or without undcrbelt stocked 30 to 42 bust. Prices from 5/11.


BRASSIERES in all shapes for Slender, Medium and O.S. figures. Prices from 1/11 upwards.


Ihousunds ])urbau lui ami lioJul iiiio the 'J ill WVst-st in prugres/ a DuidiuL


i'arrie.I hit- a lew lo\ I'fsuleiUs wifli iimer I must 1 blood bo next ni«< “ Why its lie’s turioi. the Briti'! 1 ropliotl. Ibe salt ci that if Ibf or in a («| (b'rman iC be is nou bcM be sli- with passit at thai ti iliploimitii': troops, fro am! .Mi'sop Au.^tralia always tl t iioiisaml of a risiii'l <’Xpeete(l, tli«'S<* troo'l trouble. The War!


appt'iistMl llm;r War liriiisli i‘!ii


a groat p| (•ci'iUhI Ge lie was stl ofiifc. Tif be anti-Brl li»‘ hnows t l in rotnaii'il wealth fif r TTortzog of Do Valera


You •


porter of the bolievn.; Moverei;: tion bf Brit isli


t-lie nn pre.';tig< <*acb, t iiotliing| tlisliirb the t\i and tl approat will a mi to a Si,


Interpreie-


telling De Valera to General II yoars ago. A'.nim* of ge-'iiire of ami iipjin Ftances tiu* irom u'lioiil But wliill


siibst it lit in eircuin.siiim t In* infidorn sill’ll as tl IJepublieiui ii an shop) by multipl It is not tn keep 1 not. snlis' e she (Uiioy.s ( ’iimmonwe. door.


linme ” the far tho mm nothing to eoiiiitry sn) levied on


England, ro'-iding in and Gob notable Ir


(’I'own ospoeially iij of both pa tin* ImlianI Id fanu' i f f 1 risliineii fleelinet |


bomnie a rniintry nor pa\-.I ;i singli' W(irl<l. li.-Mofit" of ill the ( ’e native cf Ireland, li’ :i vot(‘ at : could nta pension, c' lie would and pensiol also jmUf llioir p(tsi’.r and even I tboir publil moro tioil Irishmen l| Valora smB but- T Ii.avf


‘ be pe


little of they are Valera’s i But will


Valora th working (>


dietation cnnjoctnro Valora dm State ole Irish Pro.' —*‘ I^ iiav be said he he holds party? H that tho 1 favour of In oither mental cl strength bo nn Trishinen . remain, hi Nntionc, .; ought, to ; as near instead of| Southern ' more divil I t mayt


tho long I tlinn dnn| to bo g l


i If


During


■Jn;


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