^ I I ' r- CLITHE ROE ADVERTISER


times,' ERIPAY, APRIL 12, 194ft HARVEST! WAGES


A BAP HAB^T TO


that ^ THE FOUKJJS m c H


No Sleeve yests or Trunks 1/6 to 2/U Blue Bib and Brace Overalls .. 2/11 Plain, Fancy or Heavy Socks .. l/o 3/11,


Tunic Shirts, 4 Collars .5/-to 10/6 : Winter Pyjamas ..


.5/11 5/11 '


4/11


HOLlS A PENNY SO CLOSE TO THE EYE SAVEi) BY LONG LIFE, QUALITY, CANNOT \BIT is TO SUPPLY, LASTING QUALITY, TO i COMPLIMENT THE .GOOD TASTE OP | “T n7


SOT.


Lisle Stockings from . . . . . i ........ l/» Art Silk 1/-I to 2/- Pure Silk . ... 2/11 Ladies All Woo* Vests from . ... 3/11 Interlock Vests or K*J*ckep . ... 1/6 Art Silk idiickcrs 1/11. j O.S. 1/11 Interlock Nightgowns from . ... 4/U


Slim-flt Knickers,clickers, Combs| or Vests. , lord Glanely, of jExriing House,


Newmarket, was the only p ^ - seniger ini a Rolls Royce motpr


i SATISFACTION, COME AND INSPECT OUB ^OOD^ • TUESDAY


SATURDAY CLITHEROE MARKET


car involved in at fatal accideat at Lamb RoelWhalley, pn Friday evening, i


,


The, victim! was John Fallon (3(J)), of 34, Accriiigtoh-road, Blackbuijn,


a van driver employed by Co-opera­ tive Laundries [Association, Black-


the house, “ Amber Lea,’’ and ^as returning to his van across' the road, when he iwas struck by the par driven by Lord Glanely's chauffeur, and died withliila few minutes. Mr Fallon was well i known throughout the district, I apd his death caused a sad sensaliionJ !


| - THE IlNQUES'T. ' I


CUtherbe Police Court, on Saturday you were travelling?-];' have never S n g ! anb^M adjourned b y F - I


inquest i was opened j at East I Lancashire Coroner (Mr. R ^ l b ^ uiffli/Tuesday. When! the Uiiles an hour, i; I |


of Burnley, appeared for the widow, while Mr. R. I. Lev(ls, of London,


appeared for Lord Glanely and chauffeur, j Mr. Ramwell, ^f M Chester, held a| watching brief


Accrington-road, Blackburn^ said her husband enjoyed good health and his eyesight and hearing lyere both good.^ !He leflLh^e ^ ejght


I ’rtocron Tlia widow! Phyllis Fallon, of 34, ! i . . . ;


fnTuS wa^yumed. Mr D. R. Rifce, | In wAat distance do yo_u say your his


an- for j


the employers! of deceased, Sunerintendenil Pagett! appeared measurements for the police.'i


and


road?-:There 'was a woodOn fence with railing around the houses.... I didlnbit see the man myself until he stepped off the


path.;- '.


But there was no obligation upon you to look ?—No.i |


You vvere sitting in the rpariof the car'?—Yes. j !


Could you tell me pf anything |in


'j I ' ' 'i: ;! ' j i


;


the way of ai) ohstijuctlon to pre­ vent 'your chauffeur from seeing this man from the time he left the


door until he .reached the road?— I was in a .differehtj position from the driver, and therefore could pot see the same asj hp could. | Tlhe railings may have been an obstacle, but I could not tell ^ou. mere wa,!>-uu utuci.


There was-no other obstruction, j , |


for the ivan across the^r-oad. Could you tell I us! a t , what' speed 1


he I driven a' car and am ho judge of F. speed, but I shj3Uld| think about 25 •


chauffeiur.pulled; u^) ?—^The police took the meas irements; I don’t


know exactly. | s You have e>;pressed an opinion


and. you said “ abou^even or eight yards.”—The p6llcb took jthe ■ Ibhl y guessed.


In answer to Mr. Lewis, Lord


Glanely said that lie could not be considered a judge of speed. I! He saw Fallon com ^ouuof the gate and it appeared as thou jh he was -r^^d- ing something a[t t|ie tim#. Beforq


to g6 to j he h^reallsedjiyhat had happened,


work that being the last time she the man had left the footiiath and saw him alive.: At eight o’clocjc i n ' .............—


the evening, she received mforina tion that her husband had peen seriously injured


. OFFICE


Daily; .9-30 to .12-30 im., |2-0 to 5-30 p.mj; Saturdays;! 9-30 a.m.


to 12-0. LRRGESTiNTHEUIDRlD A HABIT! Meet Vour Friends at MUNROE’S.


I These are I difficult days but you’ll find our portions lliheral, prices [reasonable and service good.


I Need we remind you that we appreciate your [weekly visit ? [!


V MUNROE'S


PRUDENTIAL WELL PREPARED TO SUPPORT WAR: LOANS.


OVER ; £2^,000,000 PAID .TO POLICYHOLDERS^ IN LIFE i BRANCHES.


£4,500,000 FOR approved


MEMBERS; OF SOCIETIES.


OP the total assets,of theFiudential? , phildren’ Tim' Fisie and child- they do!£354,009,000,'over 93 per cent,


I V n.


Assurance Company, exceeding as ■ “


-


i general meeting of the Company held , In London]


are' invested in this countiy and the Empire. The Chairman, .'Sir; Edgar Horne, gave this information in the course of i his speech at the! ehnual


THE 9 CAFE Ms^ket House, [BLACKBURN SLATER. Frierjds from Moor Lane Church


and Sunday School,; as albo thh Young'Men’s Institute .attended thh funeral of Mr. James W. Slater, on\ Monday, heading the cortege from' the house In Chester Avenue to St. Mary’s Cemetery. At the house, as also at the graveside, the service was conducted biy jthe Rev. J. E. Storey| M.A.'


| '


Wreaths were sent by: Rose, Boh, Ethel [and children; Clara, Billy


' ren; IJohnny, Annie and Joan; Mary • C!olln ariif' Mary (brother and sister-in-law) ; May and 'fom;


cmwren, Jim, Lisle and enud-


was " well' prepared to do its share to supporting! such British Government


'Sir Mgar added that the Prudential ' :'' ] . ,


Loans as it may be necessaiyi to issue for'! th?-successful prpsecijtion of the


' watl ” - ' l l


' bonus was over £2,714,000. [! [ The average duration iof; the whole


(trial Branch policyholders by way of S i! : !: '! '


' In the Ordinary Branch! a'sum ex- ■ ceeding! £13,600,000' lyas paid during 1939 on policies which became claims ■ h dr maturity. In [the Industrial'


the corresponding figure was ,000. During the: i year the actual amount paid' in cash to Indus-


' 19 years. I “ This is a good' indication,” Sir Edgar said. “ of the tf-ust which the ' wage-earning classes have'in the Pru-


life premium paying policies in force in the Iiidustrial Branch,now exceeds


I I111


dentiali and of the high Value which they place upon their policies,” ■ All policies in the Industrial Branch


' arid marly policies in the! Ordinary Branch.'which were . Issued [before Sep- tembef-’lst, -1939, contain a restrictive clause ailing with naval ,qnd miUtaiy Rprvlcel '"The directors,’’ 1 Sir Edgar said, have been rfeluctanfito POf fhte


■ S S P .T O ,« d I . , the beffg paw in full.’’


rtadse ' into operation where death Odours'as the result of service with the ............................. «


Polly, Evelyn, George and Lucy Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lofthouse; Mary ■and Leslie' and children; Mr. j and Mrs, Talbbt (Blackburn); Mr. and Mrs. Simeock; Mrs. J. Berry; Mrs. Whittaker' and Jenny; Officials and Members of Moor Lane Meth­ odist ,Church and Sunday School; Dlrlcf o'rs I of John Southworth and Sons; i School Staff, Rawtenstall Cornicfi Senior School.—Mr, Talbot, of-Blackburn, was responsible for the arrangements.


Board of Trfide returns sljow that


despite the war In all parts of the country, except [Oentral London, the value of retail sales during the ; last four months off la?t year showed an increase averaging more than 5 ner cent, over the'corres-; ponding 'months of the -previous year.


'■' ' ' ! i


the amount expended on mferabers’ benefits last year :was over £4,500,000. Of this no less than £546,000 was devoted to Dental benefit.


In conclusion Sir Edgar Home stated


claims with certain exceptions, are , that over 2,000 members of the P^den- tial staff are alreaciy with .the Armed


(Continued Irom preceding Column). Forces.


(Continued from [preceding Column) ; In the Prudential Approved Societies;


visited the mortuary at Clithferoe and!identifled his body.j


later^^^^^ ;j


looking ! BACK.


S l a r remark, asking “iHow’s work Rush,'ippferley.',Bridge pear Brad- J


Clitiieroe-road, Whalley,! stated that at 6-2(1 on Friday night shp r^elved a parcel of laundry from Fallon, and' paid him. Fallon made a


Violet Merton. [“ Amber running towards the garden gaXe. ..


As he was running, he was lookj ing back towards her and not towards the road. !


She'was ?tlll at the door, when he ran but of the gate; A5 he stepped off the footpath, he was ppttlng his money into a satchel, and he: rah strailght in : front i of a motor car


“ NO Mrs^


the car struck him Lord Glanely!; added that; Danner


had’ been employed by him- for 3i years and he had a ways found ;him to be a very carefu; and coinpbtent driver. Previousl3' he had been chauffeur fo r '|l7 years to Lord Trevethln, formerly Lord Chief Justice. He had pot been Involved in an accident whl


chance


e-ln his employ. WHATEVER.”


Beryl Lau: a Cooke,, 'Wind


eolrig dowii!?” at I the I same time ford, stated that at 6-10 p.m. on going uuwii,


Friday .evening, Lo|rd Glanely’? car passed her car jini Whalley. ;[ She followed the car and was only 30 yards behind wheh the accident


T.r>TH Glanelv’s car occurred. She wbs not travelling


car must have been going about the same;! speed ?


;


coming from the, direction! of witness; Ye?. ^ saw a


house to tell her parents what| had happened,


In answer to Mr. Race, witness saiff she did not see the moto ; car


! '


until it collided -with FMlon. She could not judge Hjs speed.


:[ Mr. Lewis; In saylrig good-bye


to you, .did he walk right of: the footpath with his [back [towards the


road?—Yes.


w^at was coming j?—No,.sir. [ GLANELY’S EVIDENCE.


So that he could not have seen I !


LORD Lord Glanely,'oi Exping, Silfiolk,


stated that at 6-3(1 on Friday! [night he was travelling! between 'Whalley and Clitheroe, in a car driven by his chauffeur, Frederick Leslie Danner.


^After passing through, 'Whall?y, he taw a man appear from a house on (the near-side of the road. He


ynot see the man’s fac^ but imagined he was ;looking dow[:i at a parcel, dr something else. The man went right forward into thd wing of the car. He cbuld not tell [at the


houses at a run.j c


that the pther / 1


e one p


Whalley. The car seemed to throw , continuing, Mrs.| Cooke said that him forward. She went into the I she


n man Inavp nno of He had his head


■down and he ran off the footpath into the roadway.' On the opposite side of the road thke was a laundry van. When dece'ased ran oft footpath, the Rollt Royce seeiped to be right on top of film.'


no distance between them. X


U IU. '1 I 1“ The driver had no chance ' I


whatever, and he couldj not ppssibly have pulled up to avoid the accident,” Mrs, Cooke de­ clared.


!


The Coroner: Do you think it stopped in a rejispnable distance. ‘ Witness': Yes,'[I do.


[ In answer to Mr. Race, witness


said: that, when she saw Fallon it seemed obvious! tp her that he was going to ruri into jthe! road, She did,


could ' . not hear any horn sounded. Mr. Lewis : ;'Would; it be right to


sayltjie Rolls Royfce was within two or three feet ofjtfie near-side kerb?


—Y6S. Could you tell [whether th? man


time whether the wing of the car had struck'film, or whether fie had been;pushed away, but when the car pulled up he!saw the poojr man drop off the wing. ’The mah was carried'!some seven or eight yards. The car was new and was. being “ run In;” ■ It had travelled only


504 miles.; [ |


, 'When Mr Race rose at the[ tlon of the Coroner,td.questip[n Lord Glanely, Mr] Lewis intervened with the suggestion that he should first examine Lord Glanely,,.; “ He is my


nvita-


had his back to the road, or not ?— I distinctly saw fils back.


from Mr. Lewis, i witness said that place expression, all this happenea Fallon stepped [off the path into the ] uke a bolt from the blue ? roadway,; giving [thej driver of: the car no chance whatever.


IriXU juowcA''I answer I to j further que-s-tions ' MEASUREMENTS P.S. Turner folk the Coroner that


at|6-20 on Frldky evening he was driving his mdtqr car along Cllth- eroe-road In j the dlrectfon of Whalley .when fie came to.the scene of the accident, which was 150


The Coroner: I inakeithe rules- vrith the front; near-side [wheels


in this court, i I have |be?n the elgfif feet from the near-;Slde kerb for a considerable time and The rear hear-;sl|de wh?el was 6 feet do not understand you. g Inches from the kerb. . Close to


Coroner I really


There'l4 ng such thing as examlii- I thgj kerb, in a' line with th? ,n?ar Ihg or crbss-lexamining witness. You sld?. whbel, was John Fallon. He


ask questions by my permission In v?as lying on his back with his head this court.; 'Will you please sit towards Clithei'oe, bleeding from down. Mr. Lewis.”


I.! WOODEN RAILINGS.


■Where was deceased when you first saw him ? ;


Lord GlanelyHe was almost on top of the car. ■


Mr. Race (to Lord ' Gjanely): ' '1 ': |


Yes.


Is the road perfectly straight ?-r '!'"' :'i ,‘!i il' ' " ■


Was there anything whatever


to prevent the driver-seeing this man before he i got into the


and was unconscious. He rendered first aid; and! sent for the police surgeon, buti the man died shortly after his arrival.' Walking back in the direction of ’Whalley,' he found tyre marks for [134 feet, and for 78 feet of this length there were marks


1 ___[ - i i—..... I the nose and the back of the head, iyou were put to an emergency Witness: Yes. Asked a? to his driving record, .


him first, I may haive to| cross-1 yards on the! Clltheroe'side [of, the i - I Rolls Royce ca? facing Clitheroe,


y/itness sala he had held a .Iicepce for 20 years and held a clean llcenee. He had never, been In­ volved in a serious accident before and had never: hkd an accident of


yg^rs.


examine ' I t is merely a matter of Spread Eagle Hptel. He saw ;the Evlderice^as to the efficient brak- keeplng to the rules,’’ he said.


ing on Lord Glanely’s car was given by Inspectior Jones, [of the police motor patrol, [ who made a test ?hortly after the accident occurred.


cent, degree of efficiency, wlucn I was extraordinarily good.


The brakes! were in excellent, condition and;


! Mr.i Race : On a good road sur­ face such as this, in ■what distance would you expect the car to.RuU hP from a speed of - 40 miles an liour |?


Inspector Jones:. Taking .kifo


account-the 90, per cent, degree qf efficiency, |I should say 76 feet. ;


‘ obviously cause'd by hard braking. There were i' CTanlte ■ setts -on tlie road, which was In , good cpndltion and dry' at the time. On the near­ side of the road, facing Clitheroe,


Mr. Lewis: The brake marks ex­


tended for 78 feet, so that a t the speed : suggested- tha t''is ffhlfo


reasonable distance ? . - , ,; ! (Continued .foot of next colunm).


I : ;


and did thb very best you could ?— Yes.


J AM* * i v . w -------- the Ther? 'was the I


at an' excessive speed ; she estim­ ated it at about 45 [miles an hour. The Coroner :


laundry MAN fatally rnijured by rolls ROYCE.


« Ran


hto Roajd in Front ■Without Looking.”


of Car


there was a footpath 4 feet 5 inches wide. ! The distance from the Rolls Royce^ to the house “ Amber Lea,” . was 94 feet 6 iiicheis. Close to the house! next door, there was a tele­ graph pole, pe (examined; Lord Glanely’s car ^nd Jpund the front near-side wing,! head lamp and horn had been !damaged and the front! number plate bent back. Scattered in the| road between the car and The h(|use j “Amber Lea”j were ' small frabnents of broken glass from the heacl lamp. • On the opposite side o:' thd road to “Amber Lea,”! seven ynrdb nearer Whalley, there was A st£ tioiiary laundry van. The body !was rernoved to Coplow Viewimortuarj', there being exten-


TYRE MARKS. ^ Questioned ay Mr. Race,, witness


said jthat the tyre, marks began 39 feet 6 inches cn the 'Whalley side of Amber Lea,” and 4 feet from the near-side kerl.


of the house they developed into brake marks.


or vehi([le in theiwaly ?-No,; exept sj^ejwlng o f |h e car. e


From the gateway They continued at


an equal distance from the kerb. Alongside .the body there was a pool of blood, 8 feqt from tlhe front near-


Mr. Race : 1 Was there any oh-


•strubtlon tol prevent the drlveil from seeing this man coming down the path bf t ie hiiuse before he got Into the roac! ? | P.S. Turner ; (There are wooden


railings 4 fe;t 6, Inches high, and there Is a telegraph pole 26 'feet-


from “ Amber Lea.” After Supt Pagett had intimated


that, 111 view, of the eiddence, it was not the Inte itlon of the police to take proceedings against the driver of the Rolls Royce, the Coroner called ^Ipoi Frederick Leslie Danner, 'Lbrd Glanely’s chauffeur, to kl've evfde ice.


Dhauffeur’s evidence.


He told the, (ioroner that at the the incident he was travel-


yard from tlie near-side kerb. He saw the stationary van on the opposite side of the road.


^ „io(jerate speed about a ■ "


“ I hare]no recollection of


seeing th ; driver until he came out of the gate,” he added. “ He came oift bf file gate in a sort of hurried niovement and appeared to have his head down.”


The Coroner; He neither stopped, listened ?—No. He


____ ..,_.ve seen(.me at all,,;.;i. Danner added that he applied fils brakes at once, but could not avoid a collision. on:


tn he i near-side wing, | carriedm u


Fallon was picked up a


wuig,:


out of the car and went tb Fallon, who was bleeding profusely from mouth and head injuries, and then sent for assistance. ■ Asked by| Mr. Race about his peed, witness said he was travel­ .......... ............ „


i,»_Mr.. Race At what distance at


WEST - BRADFORD DISPUTE!! IN CXHJNTY COURT.


A dispute I as td wages paid by a j


local farmer during the hay harvest || led to an action at Clltherofe County; I Court,[on:Tuesday, morning, iwhenlf


Henry;: Jackson,! Chapel House,j Waddlngton, sued Thdmas 'Titter-! ington, farmer, ,df Meadow Headjl Farm, West Bradford, ^or £4 In lieu | of wages.! ' The !Registrar! (Mr. R.|' Bremner) gave ijudgment of £2i


I and' costs; fo r ! plaintiff, \yho' -was[ represented by Mr. R. Pj Lee, of Blackburn. The defendant w^s; represented by Mr[ H.' ■Weeks,!! appearing for Mr. W. |T.'Steele, who; Is on Activ^e Service., |


sive injuries th the head and body I he was hired by'defendant tifhelpj and an obyiou$ fracture of the skull. | in the hay harvest [for ohe lbnaii


I t was claimed by jplaliitlff Ma'


; ■ M it


month, for which he [was to b.e- p^ld | £8 and hlsPieals. I^ was arranged


that he should sleep! at home, and that he should fie ^t liberty wH^ the hay l^ad been gathered In, even though the month bad not expired! As there viras some ijalk of mowing anothef meadpvf at the end;of the month, he agreed ti[ stay on at th? same; rate of pay, £2 per week. A | few days after! the expiration ojf the first!month! h^ 'received! a sum of £8. He stayed bn at the farm, but bad; weathpr prevented theifi' I from:.getting in tke hay and, on! the ! first ThurSdayin August, he went away for a holiday. IWien he , returned, the hay had beer! got in ’ but he received no! payment from Mr. ;Titterington for the time Ifd | had either worked',! or been avail­ able'for| work, after the expiration of the i|onth. I |


j The case for the defence was that |


I the bargain made was that Jackson should be paid! £8 [to work during


the hay harvest, however Hong It lasted. It was! admitted that Jack-


son was paid his £8i on the Tuesday following the I'expiration of the.) month, but It was stated the reason for this I was that kfrs. Tltterington had! suggested [that Jackson might want sofne motley, a[nd as defendant happened to have sold some stock, he .paid over j the £8. \ Nothing was said about aify extr^ money, and defendant strenuously' denied hiring Jacksonjhy the month. He would never entertain such an idea on.account; of j[acksbn’s age, he said.


READ


sc,er.l ,a r d | and then 1.111«» the | — SjnTrte’ K p ' i f f roadway as he pulled up. He got


Forces from Friendship Alill, v/a« a I financial success. Mr. E. Rimmer


;en who have NURSING ASSOdATION. - 'Die .! ] I


ling at 35 to [40 miles an hour when accident occurred -r.-™,!.


could you pqll up in at that speed ? Witness


yards. | We hiive been told It took about


Certainly not In five superintendent and treasurer,'and Mrs. * '!wrh. Wolfjnden secretai7. ' The com-


School, with the Revl J. D. Brpclsnan, M.A.,! in the chair. ' The statement of accouhts, presented by Mrs. Wm. Wolf- enderi, showed a slight increase on'the previous y Jar. ; Mr. Brockman was i re- ,! elected chuiman, Mrs. Brockman lady


annual meetingj of the Read branch of the'local Nursing Association was held last:


Monday evening in the Church


30 yards ?—After I put my brakes on after the! impact I did not keep


them ofi all the time. ;Why not ?j—I braked hard In the


first place, and then eased them. iWhy did you ease the brakes?—


I [was more or less trying .to! sefi where the man was, whether he


was on the I side of the road or In front of th? car. I was-trying to


get away from him. 'But you knew you had hit him ?—


I thought he was away from the car then. I do not know exactly why


I eased the firakes, but I could have


pulled UP in a shorter distanc'd. In answer to further questions


from M!r. Race, witttess said he swerved slightly, but had he tried to swerve violently and also brake hard, he would probably have over­ turned the car. He did the best he could ifi'tfie circumstances. '


“ BOLT FROM !Mr. !LewlL : A *TA .MW....w . THe ' BLUE,” To use a common- .


Imittee was re-ielected en bloc. The Ichaiman thanked the collectors J for I ! their iwork during the past year, and a


vote iof. [thanks was proposed to'the secretary, Mrs.| ;Wolf.enden.


yesterday andijam^he day after to- morrbw but no jam to-day as things are at present.' Jam and marmalade are no longer obtainable and | now ration cards for ersatz honey are to jje


NOT EVEN; PHONEY HONEY. The Germans look like having-jam


withdrawn. [


“Victory Rally” at Nuremberg in' September. ! Apparently they Lave abandoned Dr] Ley’s idea of holding it


at Brighton. ; ;


(Continued from preceding Column) [Inspector Jones : I t is good brak-


Ing, If the car was travelling at a ! speed iof 40 miles an hour.


! Inspector .'Jones also expressed »'


agreement with Mr, Lewis that violent braking and swerviilg at the same time wa's not practicable.


! CORONER’S ' COMMENTS. ! “ I t is jiuite obvious no motor i


! •. : ,


I driver must be penalised if he Is ! not gifted with prophetic in- [ stinct,” the Coroner observed,] i summing up.


“When a driver sees a man emerg­ ing from the gateway of a house, he 1? not expected to antief^ate that he will rush forward across the road with Ihls head dovm,” the; Coroner declared, in ;recordip^ a verdict of


7Accidental!Death.”-^t, “ I do not think thb'prlver had the sllghtest| I bhanice of avoiding this man. Afterj


■fistenlng folthe evidence, and with|| some slight knowledge of driving motor cars, I think this driver drove reasonably in a de-rrestrlcted areajand pulled up, In a reasonable


evidence, and with space.” 1 i The Coroner then extended hla


slnecere sympathy to thfe wldov^ and relatives, and also to the_drlveD. Mr. ' Lewis, on behalf of Lord Glanely. also, expressed sympathy


[ with the widow, whose appreciatlor of the expressions- was acknow-f


ledged by Mr. Race,


"Balkan i trade there are I materials, :;says„ our i Minister of Eco^


1 in spite of their Russian, Baltic.and


omio Warfare, which the Nazis cannot get hold of. They include cotton,


, metals and part of their requirement u t . ' oil seeds.


copper, rubber and other ■


REPRIEVE^ FOR BRIGHTON. The Nazi pkrty is going to hold a |


M.C. ! ;


Friendship Mill' H.M. Forces Welf&re Committee held!a dance in the chmch school last Saturday evening. ^ The j effort, which was ty raise funds for, ‘ ■ '


FOKCES WELFARE EFFOKT.—The biiuxu, fhp | Tfk^lOYStraz — tho tonic origlDated "by M


G^bottlc/ii/f strength OYSTRAXjBrond Tonic Today* Irltrfiductory price onlf l/9> If >U rofufids its fotp price. For sale j |' '


OI Don't be Old at 40| 50 or 60[ fiui 6 at 40, 50 or C


pysvax contains stimulants obtained'from raw oysters^ ouis other tonics. Revitalizes blood, nerves, glznds» ni|ga!i|8; re-charges every body cell. First dose starts yew jigour, vital force, youtlL xhoupands say they feel»


O as they did at 25. For both sexes* )t; delighted* Sfika


ESO ALL triEMISTS. | ' ■ !


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Also Specialists In Repairs to ' lYNAMOS and SELF-STARTERS


land RE-WIRING OF CARS. , >SON BROTHERS, Ltd.


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!


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I'm or WITHOUT SECURITY. Call, Write or ’Phone,!


le Leigh ;& District -ending Society Ltd.


21a, YORKSHIRE ST„ BURNLEY.


J*,! LIBRARY ST„ BLACKBURN, I' ■ ■ ' N AND '


' ■, ' ' ! J ' '


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Wedding Stationery* I CARDS, CAKE BOXES, ETC [Advertiser SC Times


WHAT THEY NEED. .


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ID|A1 Bgp '1


1$ APTLY N A M i o -


[deal for every ineal and every persloii.


'


Try a Loaf to-day '


' 4. ■


T^jrlor & H^hes, [DEAL ! BAKERY CLITHEROE!


Slfi—:I'should like .


GRATEFUL ;Tj ■'*■—“


deepest gartltude to !|Clitheroe, and esped Bray, of Pimlico-fd irlends and relatlonsl Vessj [and conslderatl my young sister dull jinonlths: she has bel lake ' an ; unknpi


one’s house Is a greaj to keep her for mol mor; serious thing, | realise this. Wj feel [that the


ectlj enlarged;our ct ^Ypiirs slncedely, .


W.l EMPLQl


Clitheroe, but hop?!] mltted to- express m' disgust on I reading Langshaw’s , Ir.-conce gardlng' 'the Introdud try :to Ml.tton.


OR BEAUTY SP( Blr.^I'am.' merel'


with both feet'on tfl New Industries arq


Now . let us look a|


- merclal world, these I pass over Mr. Langl ajyiery fireaLhelgfitI


of revenue .for the 1 is more .Important! employment for. thoa who are'suffering fl pernicious of all dll ployment.” Being oil


Of course, if c l


authorities, are ylrd they will, endeavoi' convenleift. for this to be placed In a spe fOTilts beauty than I


wooded river bank, aiej unsuccessful, and let:.,the enter town’s blessing. Don’t forget. Mr.


There is no mojre reliable remedy for the jtreatment ' of these trying ailmenra than this safe and certain Harley Str^ Prescription. [Cephos does not affect [the hearts


Soldeverywhere in tj^blet


or powdetforin 1/3 Sl3|'« Single dose 2d. I ;


When sending to anyone with the troopj Overseas merely give' us I name and address and we wilt despatch post


at li- and Z|6. Cephos Ud.j Blackbu^ yoiir beauty spot i


good to a person Btd nach;—Your?,


I


S®LF j SHOULD ■Sir,—What’s


reason th e ; Accrlni ToTO' Councils, 1 about! the proposed] a new Industry'? '■


a


i ln the rumou; emselves, with


trade and prosper! to whatever! distric'


Mlfcton and Whall


. content with ibid, of noisy townspeop


• hikers, who leave, nothing but paper


and an occaslona water, shared amo: they must pose why ' don't; they a] who keep whole tn' try barb-wired off They don’t need tj than Lower Hodde thus spoiled for th


If some of the


, ce^ed theniselves cesspools instead o: what primarily cb; trlct, they would hi wijthout harassing responsible for Imi


new I industries, a: Now! one suspects the C.R.D.C. are I and BO theyforete and mingle their with those of a hikers about Its. s] way, most folks tl and hikers spoil [tl .than the building


Bofiie of ouf adjol; done, all In'their


I ■ I t is to be hoped [parties will ascert j'the rank-and-file;


.j'Sd^trlct affected nptlce of outside


Where they] Much fruit |io| rarely foun


, LIVE INDUSTRY jSlr,—In hoping !


receive many lettj ■the one-sided vletl Mn Langshaw, “ fidvertlser and Pfoposed "works at I th a t I am not alotf


S


e scenery Is tiful, but as t l of i t In our dlstrlctf


to 'have a llttlA ofl industry, as in thq th a t we are'nothlr ' If the writer of


had been unemPi t l^ u g h no fault wpuld never have p |


but would have speculating on getting a start commenced.


jNp doubt when


! the rose-tinted lei| ^ d satisfactory In ■ assume a;


re than wheni iry! and; hopelj


worklesO,' who alaJ sprily had far tpl gOze on these tblhl


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