I] mi jwwjjfrB My i»fr m fj* ?lin,yN i;^^^.i!.«l..


ADVERTISER AND TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1935. MURDER CHARGE. A Local Firm with a Local Policy. N


ATIONAL AFFAIRS are not our concern ; but for more than half a century we have shown our understanding of local conditions and require­


ments by offering to the people of Chtheroe and district the rightygoods at the right prices. Tliatweliavedone this consistently and honestly is proved by the fac that we have held the confidence of all classes in good times


and bad through so long a period.


For DRAPERY, LADIES’ & CHILDREN’S OUTFITTING and BABY LINEN, you cannot do. better than stick to


WILKINSONS Drapers


THE FIRM THIS IS THE BEST TIME OF YEA R TO Instal Wallace Bowls


»04*n>Tu»c-ili_L.; vfcUitewL .7 ;


MOTHER SENT FOR TRIAL AT WARWICK ASSIZES.


At High Wycombe Police Court, on Mon­


day, Ethel Geld a rd (30), of Peter Buoy, Homier, Green-lane, Hazelmerc, Bucks


was charged on remand with tho wilful murder of her child, Pamela Thelma Proctor, on October 31st. Mr, Martin Crump appeared for tho Public Prosecutor and Mr. Peter Nickson defended. Accused, who was distressed, was allowed to sit in the dock. Geldard is a Clitheroe woman. The first witness, Mrs. May Dorothy


Barnes, said that Geldard, up to October 24th, occupied two rooms with her, Geldard living with a man named Proctor, binco she had removed to Peter Buev. Goldaiu had lived there with witness and the latter s husband. The child was a little more than eleven months old. Alter Proctor went October 4th witness knew that


Geldard had no money to support herscU and tho child. Witness consulted Mr


Egan, relieving oflicer at High ' } J .mli/ and lie went to see Geldard oil October JOtli.


MOOR LANE YOU KNOW


Tho question of Geldard going to !,u !n7 stitution was discussed. Oil October 31st


Geldard appeared to be normal. At about 9-o0 a.in., she went to receive a telephone call from Mr. Egan, leaving the rin d in witness’s charge. tleldare1 returned at


about 10-15 a.in., and said: “ I have got to go down to Wycombe to-morrow to see


lady who said she wi 1 try and help me Geldard then went to tier room. About 1-U lull, witness called to Geldard to come down to dinner. She replied: 1 <on want any dinner.” A lew minutes later witness saw Geldard sitting trying on the top stair, tho baby in her arms w a ed in a shawl. It was dead. Asked what she had done, accused replied, 1 lie child is all right now. She is resting, take what's coming to me.


I can VERY Ul’SET.


that Geldard was very fond of 1 routor, and was very upset when he went m\ft>.


^ t o i l e r 4th she hud thought they won mail and wife. She found out that 1 roctor


Rcplving to Mr. Nickson. witness said tp


" Francis'Egan, relieving officer, said tliu Geldard did not ask him to take the eluld to an institution. Accused asked him, i she went to an institution, would her niraits get to know, and he replied,


i This is the only automatic drinking bowl admitting water under


am afraid that they would.” lie suggested to her that she should sec a moral Melfaie worker Mrs. Barnes seemed determined to get'the child out of the house 1\C. Uuckby said that Geldard told him.


“ • * r ™ - F,,“ - A. W. WHITAKER


TEL. 160 CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE THE WILD SWAN.


BRITAIN’ S MOST MAJESTIC WINGED -;GAME.


The actual date of the invasion of Britain


bv the largest and most majestic of all uur birds, the wild swans, varies from year to vear. for it depends on conditions m two


generally stay with us. The Solway birth is one of their favourite haunts, but all tlie wav U|) the West, Coast from Southern Wales they can he found, and they are abundant in Ireland. Sometimes they are seen in flocks .thousands strong. They naic escaped the decimation of their ranks which most largo birds have suffered because t.ley spend much of their time in the Arctic, and


From October to March is the season they


thev alwavs avoid the haunts of man. Their favourite haunts are always among


the rock-hound bays of a rugged coast aim the desolate, low-lying estuaries where food mav he found. Because of this their track­ ing' requires skill and patience, and from time immemorial >portsmcn have deemed the wild swans the finest of winged game, and quarrv ivortay of their challenge. In England the mute swan was formerly


a roval bird, and no subject might possess a swan without a license from tile Crown. The title still clings to the hud, probably because the dignity of its appearance makes it peculiarly suitable. The swan veiv frequently appears in myth, legend and fable, ail'd its beautiful plumage the proud noise of the graceful neck, and its stately movements have made it a favourite subject


than semi-domesticated, and it is fearless ot man.


in literature. Even the unite swan never becomes more


Its characteristics are even more


pronounced in its wild brethren, which are without doubt the most royal of all Britain s wild birds. When on shore these will swans an a v strike one as ungainly, hut on the water they ride with exquisite ease and possess much t'ae same grace and stateliness ns the mute swan, except that the}’ cnrr> themselves more upright.


In the air they fly, neck outstretched, . .


with a speed that is deceptive, and amazing- lv fast in spite of iheir apparently laborious wing heats, deliberate ami powerful. Hm trumpeter of North America is said to hurtle along at a good speed of over uio hundred miles an hour on occasion, and it is believed European wild swans can proba­ bly equal that speed.


Their breeding range in the Ear .North , ,


is a wide one. stretching from Iceland across to Scandinavia, and all along the Arctic shores of Europe. The arrival of the swans in tlic-e islands is sometimes said to presage a severe spell, for. although they leave he- hind them the first frosts and snows of winter, they often follow fast upon their flight. A severe winter in the Arctic in­ variably drives larger numbers than usual


to these shores.


no less than five feet, does not regularly breed in these islands, although it may have been more common in former centuries. In recent vears a few nests have been found. Breeding in the Arctic regions of the Old World the whooper ranges as far south as North Africa in winter,


a even reaches the foothills of North West


India and the sea coasts of Persia. At times Bewick’ s swans range even further


whooper, or whistling swan, so-called because of the sound of its flight. The other is Bewick’s swan, named after the famous bird artist. Thomas Bewick, who died just over a century ago. The whooper # gives out « sonorous “ kiting klung!” in time with it wing heats, as it sweeps majestically over­ head. The note or the Bewick has been described as more of a hark than the resonant trumpet given out by its com­ panion of the lochs and firths. Nobody who has ever watched a migrant (lock in flight some stormy autumn day will ever forget the impressive sight. The mighty whooper swan, with its length


Two kinds winter with vs.m There is the . , m. . ..


north than the whooper and so have longer migratory journeys to undertake. They migrate in huge flocks, and, although they are smaller than the wlioopers, it is thoughe they arc hardier and better able to with­ stand the rigours of a severe winter. Jn Britain the Western Islands of Scot­


land, the Orkneys and the Shetlands arc favoured by tho swans, no doubt because they are the first resting places after a long sea passage. The Firths ol Tay, Clyde, Moray, Forth and many smaller inlets also afford them welcome haven. Often strag­ glers get as far south ns the coasts facing the Channel, and there arc generally small flocks on the Welsh coasts. The Bewick is ijnoro addicted to the seashore than the whooper, which often goes inland to the


sheltered haunts whero wild duck and geese also abound.


During the past few years efforts have _ , ,


been made to preserve the numbers of wild wans against tile onslaughts of too eager sportsmen, and rightly so, for few other birds typify so well the strength and grace, majesty and marvellous speed of which


song.” Perhaps this is not altogether legend, for wounded birds have been heard to trumpet loudly before they died.


legend. GRINDLETON. The main girders for tho new bridge will


shortly bo placed in_ position. There aro four girders, each weighing twelvo ions. REMEMBRANCE.—An Armistice service


was hold at St. Ambroso Church on Sunday, and was conducted by tho Rev. B. Hard­ wick. A wreath of poppies was taken from the altar and placed on the memorial win­ dow by Mr. W. Dunn. Tlie Vicar also gave


a suitablo address. YVHIST DRIVE. Arranged by members


of tho village Institute, a whist drive was held on Saturday. Fourteen tobies wore sujierviscd by Messrs. J. Hoyle and H. E. Hargreaves. ’ Tho prizo winners wore: Ladies: 1, Mrs. E. Rigby; 2, Mrs. Hoyle. Gentlemen: 1, Mr. J. Ainsworth; 2, Mr. W. Dunn. A knock-out competition was


held and was won by: 1, Mr- 0. Wilkinson and Airs. R. Robinson; 2, Mr. E. Read and Miss Nancv Waddington. Refreshments were served. Tlie event was a success and about' £3 5s. Od. will go towards tile Institute funds as a result.


WEST BRADFORD. AHMISTICK—References to the Armistice


Day were made at St. Catherine’s Church on Sunday. The Bcv. A. Begg conducted the morning service and Mi** F. AV. Richard­ son that in the evening. Both referred to the following day’s remembrance.


Phijllis M. LISTER J1M.A., Ch.


Chiropodist Attend* 15, York St., Clitheros


SATURDAYS, 10-30 a.m. to 8 p.m. TUESDAYS,


2 p.m. to 8 p.m. POULTRY, EGGS. ETC.


sometimes HENS, Geeso and Turkeys moping nbout, Dark Comb. Liver Trouble. Worms,


etc. Cured in 24 hours with JOHNSON S REVIVING TONIC. Bottles 71d., 1/2. — Blackburn’ s. Corn Merchants, Clitheroe.


members of the bird world are capable. , One saying wo often hear iu connexion with the wild swan is that of the “ swan­


the far-off long ago primitive hunters may have noticed such a characteristic and their observance may he responsible for the


In


<‘ j covered the baby up with the bedclothes and held it down.


'Ihcy were going to take baby away, and 1 could not beai to


*"])r ".I^'m . Craig said that deatli was due to asphvxin.


lie would not say whetliei tho asplivxia was duo to suffocation tilth


th60 c f f i ° & o d not guilty and reserved - *


• -- She was committed foi tiial


atrthe^YVanvick Assizes on November 29th. She was granted a certificate for legal aid.


GISBURN. The total amount realised in Gisburn


district bv tho salo of poppies in aid ot Earl llaig’s Fund is: Street collections,


<•!) os Id.; Church collection. 13 os. 66., Total, £12 10s. 4d. DINNER AND SOCIAL. — The Gisburn


. o......ver ...nnnk.


excellent Wright,


seve ty dinner


Mr. V . Roberts nprsnns


persons was


a provided after which attended.,


and District ex-Servicemen’s annual dinner and social evening was held at the New Inn on Saturday. and .... i


by


gramme of songs, etc., was given by Messis Schofield, Pilkington and Thompson tainers, of Accrington, and Mr. 1 and Mr. A. Curley, of


(.ishnrii.


toast was given by the Chairman ; Friends”


bv


and Air. J . 'D . Towers were associated


the Vicar, Rev. in


giving


artistes and proprietress event was voted one of successful that


of lias been held. R FMEA1 HR AX'CE.—A remembrance ser­


vice was held in the Parish Church <>,■ Sunday morning, to which the local ex- Servico moil paraded. The A icar (Rev. J. Heslop) preached an appropriate sermon to a large congregation. The collections


were set aside for tho British Legion Appeal Fund, tho amount collected being £3 os. (kl. After the service, tho congregation walked in procession, led by the ex-soldiers^ to tlie villago Cenotaph, whero a short service was hold and wreaths were placed on the memorial bv tho ex-Servico men am friends. On Monday morning, the school children, teachers and friends attended tho Cenotaph whero a short service was held, and the two minutes' silence was observed.


SLAIDBURN. MISSIONS.—Tho annual Missionary meet­


ing was belli at t ’ae Methodist Chapel on Thursday last, with Mr. John Hanson as chairman, and Air. D. Hanson ns organist. Tho Rev. H. Hooper rend tho report .-nd gave a very helpful address. The amount raised at Shiidburn was: Missionary boxes, £13 Is. 2d.; collections, £2 18s. 10d.; total, £16.


WHIST DRIVE.—A whist drive was held


in tlie Village Hall on Wednesday, in aid of Blackburn Infirmary funds. Mr. J. Looming was M.G. and Messrs. TL Cottam and M. Tomkins stewards. The prizo winners woro‘ Ladies: _1, Mrs. Pickles; 2, Mrs. Lawson; consolation, Mrs. J. Green­ wood. Gentlemen: 1, Air. T. Eastwood; 2, Mr. J. Leeming; consolation, Mr. J.


Eastwood. ARMISTICE SERVICES. — Services of


thanksgiving and romembrnneo was held in tho Parish Church on Sunday. Mr. D. F. Clirissop (lay render) rend tho rol} of honour, and preached at all the services. A short service of prayer was held in the Mission Room on Monday morning, followed by a service at tlio Cenotaph, where tho two minutes' silence was observed. Tlie scholars and teachers of the village school, and from Dunnow Hall, attended. The Girl Guides marched to tho Cenotaph, and Miss Garnett (captain) placed a wreath on the memorial. There were many, wreaths and flowers from relatives and friends of the fallen. Mr. D. F. Clirissop conducted


the service. J wish all tlio language of war could ho


banished from our lips, heenuso it is both superfluous and mischievous—The Arch­


bishop of Canterbury.


and Mr. H. thanks


to £10PY j^TOOK. (Behind Copy Nook Hotel).


WEDNESDAY NEXT, NOVEMBER at 1 p.m.


CONCLUDING SECJAL VJ. Season for all Classes


20th,


SALE of tho of SHEEP,


LAMBS and CATTLE. Entries taken up to time of sale. R. N. PRESTON,


Auctioneer, Long Preston. Tel. No. 38.


presided, AU


Miss


well-varied pro­ enter­


Johnson


1 he loyal Absent


J. Heslop, .Speak file


tlie hotel. The the best and most


Q.1SBURN AUCTION' MART CO., S '


3 5 _ 4 0 FAT CATTLE, 6 0 0—7 0 0 FAT SHEEP AND LAMBS.


•pilIZE SHOW AND SALE OF GELD 1


,\XD LYING-OFF CATTLE,


AYEDNESDAY NEXT, November 20th. 120—140 HEAD OF CATTLE.


Entries of Lying-off Cattle to hand from


Messrs. T. Hanson. E. P. Chadwick, T. Tomlinson, R. Sag'ar, G. Holden, and J. Coates. Also entries of Geld and Lying-off Cattlo


from local fnrms. Further entries solicited and accepted to


morning of Sale. Judging at 9-30 a.m. Sale at 10-30 a.m. W. ROBERTS.


Telephone: 42 Gisburn. EDUCATION. GUEST’S


BUSINESS TRAINING COLLEGE (Prinicpal: E. G. Guest, B.Com.) for the


BEST TRAINING


SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, BOOKKEEPING.


And all other Commercial Subjects.


Write, Call, or Phone for tlio Free College Prospectus.


9-11, EXCHANGE ST., BLACKBURN LOST.


LOST — Two Half-bretl Hcrdwick EWES and olio Full-bred Hcrdwick Ewe,


ruddle marked from middle of back to shoulder blade. — Westnll, Harrop bold,


Bolton-by-Bowland.


,T OST — HORNED L


tar mark F.O. far


G1MMER ___


side, dim red,


LAMB, lar


liuggin.—Clark, Lowcocks, West Bradford. AT STUB,


LONG PRESTON AUCTION MART. Heavy supplies on Friday comprising 212


fat cattle and 1,522 fat sheep and lambs before tho usual attendance of buyers. Bullocks and heifers in fair demand at lato rates, cows again a slow market. Lambs in good demand, ewes and rough sheep continue difficult to cash. Quotations: Bullocks and heifers. Od. to 7d.; cows, 4cl. to Od.; lambs, Od. to lOd.; ewes, 4d. to **i.


per lb.


?A T STUD—Pedigree Large White BOAR. Sire, Aldonham Bradbury 35th; Dam, 11th. — Hark to Bounty,


Tockwith May Slaidburn.


Considerable inlerest was taken in a BILLINGTON.


handicraft demonstration given by Miss Ro^s to members of tbo Ladies’ Social Hour at tlio Baptist Chapel on Tuesday evening.


TENDERS. B OROUGH OF CLITHEROE.


OLD FIRE STATION, MOOR LANE.


TENDERS ARE INVITED for tlio internal | Painting, etc., of tlie Old Fire Station,


Moor Lane. Specifications and full details may bo


obtained and General Conditions of Con­ tract inspected at the Borough Engineer and Surveyor’s Office, Church Street, Clitheroe,


Tenders ill a plain sealed envelope en­


dorsed ” Painting Old Firo Station ” muse lie delivered to the undersigned not Inter than Thursday, the 2Stli November. 1935.


Tho Council do not hind themselves to accept the lowest of any tender.


G. HETHERINGTON. Town Clerk.


Town Clerk’s Office. Clitheroe,


loth November, 1935. j


ANDERSON.—Mr. and Mrs. Gunnell desire to thank all relatives and friends of the lato John Anderson for the kind messages of sympathy and beautiful floral emblems sent them during their recent bereave­ ment.


14, IJeverhnm Road, Plumstead, Woolwich, S.E.1S.


HORNE.—Tho family of the lato Mrs. Alico Homo wish to thank all relatives and friends for kindly expressions of sym­ pathy, and floral tributes, received their sad bereavement.


Well Springs Inn.


ROBINSON. — Mr. and Mrs. T. Robinson and family wish to thank all relatives and friends for kindness and sympathy shown to them in tlioir sad bereave­ ment.


The Cottage, Downliam.


SOUTHWORTH. — Mr. J. Southworth ind daughter wish to thank all the kind friends who visited Mrs. Southworth during her illness, tho Doctor and District Nurses for their never failing attention towards h$r; also the neigh- hours in St. Mary’s Street, and all kind


'friends and relatives who sent floweis and letters of sympathy in their sad bereavement.


6, St. Mary’ s Street, Clitheroe.


TOMLINSON. — Mrs. Joseph Tomlinson wishes to thank all relatives and friends members of Low Moor Newsroom anc Club and tbo Weavers’ Instituto. for kind expressions of sympathy and floral tributes received in her sad bereave­ ment.


9, High Street, Low Moor, Secretary.


S AYS ALW


PCCier Distributed by THO!W.WARD LTD.SHEFFIEID. KETCO* y ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. LTD.


ALE OF FAT STOCK, MONDAY NEXT, NOV. ISth, at 10-30 a.m.


Your •• Smal ls ” will you less.


c o s t


Insert vour 11 For Sales ” in this column, it will 'bring results. Ask satisfied users. A shilling advertisement has sold property valued at a thousand pounds; filled thousands of vacancies; restored hundreds of lost articles. Everybody follows the “ smalls columns. Ask for prepaid rates,


cheajicr. E PRICE OP EGGS, The prico of eggs arranged by the local


Poultry Society and the Farmers’ Union is as follows: Wholesale, 2/1 ; Retail, 2/3.


STILL YOUNG IN YEARS but old in feet. Are you a martyr to foot torture?


Why continuo? Doctors everywhere pre­ scribe foot comfort; it is beneficial in all stations of lifo. As actual makers and experienced in dealing with foot troubles, we are ablo to remove tbo pain.—A. Burrows and Sons. Foot Specialists, 23. Regent Street, Blackburn, Tel. 5208.


E H BY MB. T. SILVER WOOD.


o ld en g r e en f a r m , bolton-b y - JIOWLAND, near CLITHEROE.


K ........................... ATURDAY. at l ‘2-fi6. p.m., of 3 AVyo


'INDIA' REMEMBER THE SALE for Mr. William Moon, TO-MORROW,


Calves, 100 head of Poultry, Implements, Harness, Furniture, Etc. Terms—Casn.


T. SILVERAVOOD, Auctioneer. T


IHE CLITHEROE AUCTION MART CO. __________


LTD.


•vrONDAY NEXT. SALE OF FAT i l l CATTLE AND SHEEP, when


6 5 0—7 5 0 FAT SHEEP AND LAMBS, 6 0—7 0 FAT BULLOCKS & HEIFERS, and 3 0 —4 0 PIG'S will be forward.


Sale at 11 a.m. prompt. Cattle for certification for Subsidy must be stalled by 9-30 a.ill.


mUKSDAY NEXT, The ANNUAL ’XMAS JL PRIZE SHOW AND SALE OL' DAIRY


CATTLE will be held, when _ upwards ot 1 4 0 head of Grand NEWLY CAL\ ED COW'S AND HEIFERS will he oil offer,


including North Country Cattle. £ 3 4 will he given for Prizes at tills sale. Cattle will be weighed ot 9-30 a.ill. Judging at 9-45 n.m.


with Calves at 10-45 a.m. ■J^TiXT SALE


Sale commencing


_ ........ OF GELD AND LYING- OFF CATTLE, FRIDAY, NOV. 29th.


NOTE DATES of ’XMAS FAT STOCK SALES:—


MONDAY, DECEMBER. 9tli: FAT CATTLE AND SHEEP.


MONDAY, DECEMBER 16th: FAT PIGS AND CALY ES.


EDWARD Tel. 325.


CHESTER, Secretary.


ONG PRESTON AUCTION MART.


a ch Fr id a y sal


STOCK.


Last week's numbers: 212 Cattle; 1,522 Sheep and Lambs.


FRIDAY' NEXT. NOVEMBER 22nd, 1935, at 3 p.in.,


instructed by Messrs. 13. l ’earson, Public Works Contractors, to Sell by Auction,


8 ,0 0 0 FEET OF USED TIMBER, in- eluding Floor Board?, 7 x 3 , Joists, Rail- ings. Spars, Reams; all good sound timber wort'liv of special attention.


R. X. PRESTON Tel. No. 3S. Auctioneer. H at 11 a.m.: WEEKLY H near Longridge.


ouse Apply.


r'lOOD COOK required; kitchen maul VX kept: staff 4 ; house dose to Clitheroe. Write, stating wages and experience, to Ilex E.2, Advertiser and Times.


fOTOR CYCLE INSURANCE from U/3 M ° J. yearly; Motor-cars. IS/- instalments,


immediate cover. — Brokers, London Road, South End, Essex.—Agents wanted.


1 >> in family; help given twice a wees; good wages to a capable maid. — Mrs. Barker, Hillcrest, DeLacv Street.


rr\TANTED Experienced GENERAL, two - Appo,


rrcfANTED—Good all-round FARM 5IAN, must i,e good milker.—Roberts, Mest-


moor Fanil, Boltou-by-Bowland, TO LET.


ou se an d sh o p to l e t . No 22, MOOR LANE.—Apply, No. 32, Moor


Lane.


rpo IET — FURNISHED HOUSE in " - Vdvertiser


bedrooms bath, w.c., etc. Open back ana ........ "


front. — Write Times.


Box D.l, Ad


Clitheroe, reasonable terms, three &ud


npO LET—Pleasant BED-SITTING-ROOM, •A suitable for lady or gentleman.—Apply “ Windyridge,” Moorland Crescent, Chth-


e r o e . ___________________ _


Applv, Ensthams & Ramsbottom, Solicitors. 21, Church Street, Clitheroe (Tel. No. -64,


2 lines). rpwo GARAGES TO LET, Rndeclyffo Street.—Apply, J. Bleazard and Sons.


m o LET — HOUSE AND SHOP No. 42, A WHALLEY ROAD. Clitheroe. —


R .


SALES BY AUCTION. DY MR. R. D. WADDINQTON.


QI1APEL STREET, SLAIDBURN.


D. WADDINGTON, favoured with instructions from Mr. Harrison, will


Sell bv Auction on Saturday, November 23rd, at 2* p.m., a quantity of SURPLUS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE & EFFECTS


B ANK SALEROOMS, CLITHEROE. SEVERAL THOUSAND BULBS, Ins,


IBOR SALE—Good ------------------ , A-


tale. — George Whitfield, Hark-to-Boumy, Shiidburn.


30 cwts., any trial;


■J^JANUHE CARTS, PAIRING,


job. — R. T. Snwlev.


BY PRIVATE TREATY in any quantity at tho above rooms. 11. D. WADDINGTON,


OVERLAND LORRY, cheap for quietck


. , PAINTING, RE-


W'o'U quote you for any Earnshaw, WTicclwrigiit,


Crocus, Lilianis, Etc., aro FOR SALE |IltOR SALE — Five-roomed HOUSE, tde


Auctioneer and Y'nluer, Clitheroe (Tel. 95).


WANTED.


.WTANTED—COOK-GENERAL or refined I * ' Companion-help for easily run house, Blackburn; two children; comfortable out-


side lodging provided. Good rots, essential. __'Write Box E.l, Advertiser and Times.


PARLOURMAID required. - - Airs, llenielryk. Black Moss,


irO R SALE — BUSINESS OE A LADIES I - OUTFITTER, along with premises situated in main street of Clitheroe.. Also tho BUSINESS OF A RETAIL HAY AND STRAW DEALER, along with the premises used as such, and House adjoining.—Apply, B Manlov Auctioneer and "\ aluer, Lilac Holm and West End Salerooms, Chtheroe.


'OR SALE — FIVE Y'ALVE WIRELESS F SET, Eliminator and Battery, cheap. —4, Kirkmoor Terrace, Clitheroe.


......................


TpOll SALE — STANDARD SALOON, H BIG NINE, £25. Any trial Also a


I Rotary Pump with Hose. 30/-.—E. Haworth, 1 3, Park Avenue, Clitheroe.


r^OTY PERFUMES AND POWDERS aro ’Xmas presents that please. Seo them


at BAILEY’S, 3, Castle Street.


iTPOR SALE- _ Owner leaving lor South.


-WHALLEY—“ TRENTON.” Detached


house, 3 bedrooms, hath, w.c., and store cupboard, 2 entertaining rooms, kitchen, seullerv and larder, and wash house; electric throughout; in exceptional condition.— Apply, John Williams, Station Road,


Whailev, Tel. 99.


-I7I0R SALE. OR TO LET. -L WADDINGTON ROAD,


No. 22, Clitheroe.


j Double, stono fronted house.^ Contains I three entertaining rooms, kitchen, four bedrooma, box room and bathroom. Good out-buildings, large garden, greenhouse and garage. All modem conveniences and in excellent central situation. # Vacant possession. Arrangements to view nnd other particulars from E. Chester & Son, Accountants. 3G, King Street, Clitheroe.


COCKERELS. R.l.ll., WAV. and Light Sussex. — Miss Tomli nson, Thorneyholme, . Barrow.


fTiOR SALE — A FEW -------- A1


GOOD STOCK , . , WAV. i


T ORRY SHEETS. Black Oilskin or Green Waterproof, at keenest prices. From


2/- per square yard. OILSKIN COATS from 10/6; Children’s Oilskins from. 6/11. Warranted waterproof and not to stick or crack. Actual makers and proofers. — COOK’S. Castle Street.


SWEETS AND TOBACCO 2, King Lane, Clitlicroo. None n v e l o p e s.—s p e c ia l c l e a r a n c e


ENVELOPES, full basiuess size; 2/6 per 1,000. Best vnluo over offered.—Advertiser and Times Office, 27, Castle Street, Clitheroe


LINE of good quality MANILLA


BUSINESS, Will sell at


valuation. Bargain for quick offer.—Apply by appointment above address.


Second-hand Timbers, Bricks, icks, Barrows, e t c—^pply, Isis Cement Co., Clitheroe.


CHEAP for quick I A i


-\TEW RECORDS.—Wo have now all the latest popular Becords, including


Gracio Fields and Charlie Kunz. at El­ and 1/6 each—HARGREAVES. Tee Record


Shop, King Street, Clitheroe. sale. • sink, low ranges, K.L., vacant posses­


sion. No reasonable offer refused.—Apply 24. Priniroso Street.


FIREWOOD,


CAWLEY. — On November 12th, 1935, ;.t> 6. Primrose Street, Clitheroe, John Cawley, in his doth year.—R.I.P.


DAVIES.—On the 14th November. 1035, at 152, Whallcy Load, Clitheroe. Elizabeth, the beloved wife of the late Thomas Davies, aged >5 years. Interment, si St. Mary's Cemetery. Saturday. Novem­ ber lGtb, at 2-30 p.m.


HORNE.—On the 'Sth November. 1035, at Well Springs Inn. Alice, t ‘ e bulnv-’d wife of the late Ambrose Horne. :u-d 73 years; interred at Pendleton Chur h on the 12th.


Deeply regretted.


SOUTHWORTH.—On November 7th, 1055, at G, St. Mary*- Street, Clithor<a\ Nancy, the lieloved wife of John South- worth, aged 5? years. Interred at St. Mary’s Cemetery on the 11th.


TOMLINSON.—On November 7th. 103'. 9, High Street. Low Moor. Jov Tomlinson, aged .55 years. Thv will bo dune.


WHITAKER.—At •; Waddow.*’ IVxhi!- :: Sea, on tho 7th in-t.. Dahella, daught' of tho late Gooree Whitaker, Relievi. Officer of Clitheroe. in her >7th vear.


IN M EMORIAM.


DUGDAI7E.—In lemembrawo of onr de.ir dad, who pa-^d awav November 13ih, 1931.


Memories are treasures no one can steal.


Mrs. S. Dugdale and Fasudv, and Amy, Richm e;!.


FALSHAW. — Treasured memories of or dear father, Joseph Falshnw, who d < l November 14th, 1932.


Memories cling with silent thought*.


—From Son and Daughtor-in-Luv. Denholm© Farm, Xewsholim*.


KING.—Tn loving memory of a dear u and mother, Sarah Ann, who <!’• I


November 19th, 1930,


She was patient in her suffering. When no hand could give her ea>»*; God, tho helper of the helpless Saw her grief and sent her p*uuv.


Chorley House, Clitheroe.


LEEMING.—In loving memory of n *io ir father and husband, Joi n, who November ISth, 1934.


He sleeps the sloop of d*.t;h nml calm repose,


He no more toil, or worldly trouble knows;


His sun has set, his day is cio-od in night.


Slaidburn.


LEEMING.—In loving memory of our «U'ir son and brother, John, who dad November ISth, 1934.


Be ye also ready, for in -okIi an


hour as ye think not, tlie Son of Man cometh.


—From Father. ^ Mother, Brother and Sisters.


Slaidburn and Clitheroe.


LONSDALE.—In every loving memory o: a dear wife and mother, Irene Loii'dale,


who died November 17th, 1930. of a dear son and brother, Ben, who died November 17th, 191S.


How sweet it will be there to welcome once more


Those friends who in Jesus have pa—*'J on before!


This life soon will end as a tale that is told,


And then we shall join those who loved us of old.


—From her loving Husband, Alir ’ t, and children,


Joan, Jimmy and Tommy. Also from all the Family.


Radbrook Farm. Downham.


LONSDALE.—In loving memory of my only sister, Irene, who died November 17th, 1930.


Sleep on, dear sister, and take thy rest,


Wo miss thee most, who loved theo best.


Wootou, Oxfordshire.


LORD.—In loving remembrance of Margaret Ellen Lord, who died November 10th, 1933.


Peace, Perfect Peace. —From Father, Sons and Daughters.


12, Littlemoor Road, Clitheroe.


WILKINSON.— In loving memory of our dear daughter Cissie, who died Novem­ ber 18tli, 1924.


Loved and Remembered


. By Father, Mother. Brothers and Sisters.


New Cottages, Bolton-by-Bowland.


Printed at 6, Market Place, Clitheroe, by


the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times Company- Limited, and published at that address an* 27, Castle Street, Clitheroe.


—Millie.


Yet shall his memory live mr ev.r bright.


—From Mary, Phyllis and lvi^ r.


BIRTHS, MARRIAGES & DEATHS. DEATHS.


SALE. Mmake ideal a son p e a r s o n ’Xmas presents 3/6 to 1 8/0,


HAIR esents,


at BAILEY’S, 3, Castle Street. - - - - - - - - - - BRUSHES


We make a Special Feature ot Renovating and Cleaning


MEMORIALS Expert Work at Moderate Charges


FECITT BROS., The Monumental Sculptors


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