i ; ■


^ ■ I For


REPEATING LAS1\ YEARNS S s S F U L GIFT SCHEME


OVEN TABLE GLASSWARE)


/F E B R U A R Y ; 5th------ 29th|


SPECIAL GIFT OFFER CASSEROLE No. S267 ahkioVAL PIE DISH No. 404


i 8/3 t o I 5/ 6.


A. W. WHlTAKERy J4,| CASTLE S H ® T , C L ^H E R O E ,


d ig g in g ,GROUNpi.-The position of theIwo^ipite- '#B£lil should not be


reversed worn dut-»-iuiSVN?^^r


V0 Deen luxiieti j'^-*** c**vw*


year.' This medium will be enjoyed by plants'petter than the iess aired subso.il.


DRaIiN the SUBSOIE.-When dig­


ging a) heavy subsoil, Iknow that this second spit will soon ■ become solid um less.drainage matenal if placed beneath it. ^ E^y the . stems of plants at the bottonT of the dug soil. If the water can n in out of the luihpy subsoil, this second spit will remain..open-loose,


aiiy.; ! \ > POULTRY MANURE.—This is


complete food and morel nutritive thgn stable ‘ material. It is strong stuff, so -that'it should be mixed with soil arid


‘ given ! in strict tn od jra t ion .F ow l I droppings .'are solublj, so that' they I sh.ould.be:ljept in the dry. • WEEDS.—Whether-tpe .weeds- are to


; be Kined.with.a poiscfeous weed-killer ' or, witliL agricultural salt,■ the-grouna


' ' 'must ' lie'' vacant' for a few months, i Half a pound o f . salt pfer square yard is enou^ for: weeds pf moderate strength


of root. SLUGS.—Ways of dinning the ,ra.hks


j-s of- the enemy are : Open the ground


r t o the-entrance of wiather, keepjthe H soil loose so that birdd can feed on-the


insects and'^ig in lime or spot. The lime hot and the soot freshj are more DOtent, hut lime must lie cooled and the soot must be aired for occupied ground. 'ATOES.—If ithe


THE SEED POT, . *. .— -


potatoes sprouting in their boxes dp not lobli! happy, dust then with that dis­ infectant—sulphur—bri with that sa,ni- tarv ' powder—lime. Damp the tubers


and I the shoots, and freely dust them with: either the flowe.-s’ of sulphur: or


, the cooled lime. Bitt er powder could be shaken through a musUn bag. i If the sprouts are made out of a good


t'


light, they grow lanky iahd they become more or less blancljed. This means that the plants will be weaker. The boxed tubers should he in a bright window. They might be put towards the' back of the rooiff when the night is cold. The windbw-panes maybe


thin. ENTICE THE BEES.—The bee is the I ‘ L -


agent for setting tlie flowers of, :the fruits Bees will be encouraged to come intolthe glass-house if a few,! pots of honey flowers are grown. Have ifas- turtiums, the green-flowered : mignon­


ette, etc. BASIC SLAG—This holds some lime ii


which sets free otherwise . dormant potash—the quality-mpking food. ;Md,


basic slag is Vich in phosphoric


the food that leads tc with vegetables, fru


earlier maturity


This fertiliser is thus - - - . - , Give the fertiliser early in the year for early-summer results. PREPARING FOR


iits and 00* 6^. a complete food, ir ■


I r iu i r r t in « « .4.-w*v ,PEAS.—The pods


of 'the green peas should be produced m pairs to be creditable to the grdwer. Good cultivation is. productive of the


pods being well-filled, too, . Tall peas corild be more profitable than,] the dwarfs, though not in proportion to the greater length of hauliri, because short peas are shorter-jointed and start flowering almost at the ground. i Fat pods of the tall varieties will not be obtained unless the thirst and hunpr of the plants are satisfied by deeply dug and by liberally fed gi’ound.


i


The sweet peas should be given siinllar cultivation to the tall |


green


peas; while the Cupid varieties; the dwarf peas of the flower garden, Iwouldj be'satisfied with single-spit digging and with less liberal feeding. The blooms;! oflthe Cupids are only half the size of:; thfe blooms of the tall!sweet peas. |They! coriie three instead of four apd five toj the stalk.


j ’ ssnr-i !i CON’VERT.-rThe sap that feeds the


head of a tree rises [up the bark and dties not rise up the wood of the trunk; therefore, a tree can be converted into a support for; a pillar^rose if a inches-wide circle of Stopping the flo.w of


___ ____ f—


bark, is removedl sap will kill the


On the: side of ttie tree where the


climbing rose is to be [planted, but away some of the woody root of the tre: witl[ an axe. Lay plenty of lime!at the bottom of the hole,] but distant from where the roots of the rose 'Will reach at-the time of plantirig. The lime wffi prevent the woody root, which must be ' left, from,souring thri;soil as ttiq wooi^


' ■ rots.' > i


called self-clinging climbers refuse t6 climb wood. Paint the; wooderi fencp with cement wash, into vfhich soihe fine gravel has been add(td,jand ha,Ve th- condition,of an old wpll;


i


turf. A novel way ol.raising seedlings of big seeds is to prq^ the see^ into inverted strips of grpss. Plantirig can then be done withouj; much of al check


:' THE NEW ALLOTMENT-:-SaVe somb


. td progress, because] no; much [of the roots of the seedlings need be; broken. A DULL'FIRE.-|Th5 slower! ihori-


fire bums, the richer v ill be th e^ h . Damp stuff may be kept handy in order to stifle fierce flames. ,A fire may be watered if one'does ndt mind a smother of smuts. The ash is ri fine fertiliser for bringing'out the scents an,d .tt)e colours of fruits—William pears have tlielr distinctive perfume, apples are rosy indeed, and so on.3 This fertiliser


r o u g h e n th e FENCE,-Many s(> i ground for toe bases! ; L I ' [ I to


is not quick'in action) so that it should be pricked'iinto, the upper crust before , the end of Ithe iwinter.,,::-^


. , ;iULLiNGL aJ TREE.-y-Cut'down the


tree. Bore holes on the roots and in the stump. Dissolve saltpetre—one pound per gallon of water—and flli:the Holes with the mixture. The holes might be fllle'd a , few times within, twenty-four hours.. Then .light fires in ; the holes and jthus destroy the tree’s roots.


I.REPAIRING HEDGES-A hedge can i


be repaired by- establishing a stake in toe gap, and by tying stems of the two hteighbouring shrubs to the stake. Another way [of mending a shrobby fence is to slant two of the bushes. Make a deep hole between them an-d push the bushes towards each other. NAPHTHALENE.—No soli, fumigant


kills wireworms; but naphthalene scares the insects, does not-poison the ground and is'inexpensive.' The quan-' tity to use is!two ounce^ per square yard. Have 'the fumigant on the surface of the 'second spit; ; AN. OLD TREE.—When a tree is too (Well-anchored to be lifted'for the oper­ ation .of rool^pruning. for, reducing its foliage vigour and in this way increas­ ing the number of fruit buds, a deep trench is made around the trunk in prder to cut the roots—a yard from the trunk. The tree is but half-dircled one


>inter arid is| thus saved too great a slioclc


LIMING AND MANURING.-Lime is I


the soil’s medicine. It corrects ground that , has too much humus (decayed blatter)-thatjis, soured ground—and it checks insect and fungoid pests, but “ Lime and lime without manure Make both soil and gard’ner poor.”


iThe signs of soils being too full o f : humus for healthy growth are th e ' ! green scum i on the surface and its: ! unusually dark colour. !' FRAMES.—The air should be kept"


1 IN tile old days in Fleet Street, ■.before the invention lof tele­


phones', teleprinters and other scientific methods o f supplying and correctly, there


nevf'p swif^y was; a fewer, story.”


saying which ran|— “ The the facts,,Ithe: better; the


___ Today that saying Is out of date in England but ^rot'so, it seems,


in G em a n y . , A few days ago, a gentleman


(ersatz)' broadcast through an Aryan I microphone, the the British Expeditionary Force were [suffering severely from ’flu. The Army, apparently, were completely im- mobillkd by this virulent , arid viclou^ bug, whose sympatfiies were obviously pro-Nazi.


WHAT THE M.O. SAID. ,, A talk,' however, with | a senior


M k lcM Officer, just returned from a"(|om[plete tour o f the BiE.F. pro- dufced,r strangely, a . very,; different angle bn the German version o f the triith.j The general health o f the irien was excellent and the, hospitals contained rows and rows o i unoccu- -pied beds. He recollected 22, cases lof ’fld, but did not feel [that this staggering figure would affect our


[[fighting efficiency. | . THE COLONEL’S CATARRH.


; Not satisfied with this ; biased report, I asked a leave irom the front line — - o f thbre was much sickness’ among


obviously


friend on battalion.


his “mob.” He told me that eight


reported sick with feverish colds : the week he returned home; that


i: one bad sprained his ankle in the dark, rind that the Colonel’s catarrh was making him a little difficult in I the ekrly morning.


! , ^


RIBBENTROP AND TAE DUCHESS. Rlbbentrop has made as big a


failure with his recent Wjhite Book “ explaining” the causes o f 'th e war, as he 'did, as, German Ambassador In London. His stay in the capital (October 1936. to early Inj 1938) was


long [ enough to convince anyone who met , him o f his conceit and arrogance. I recall an incident a,t a party


attended by a Royal Duchess as showing how he tried, to [assert his Importance. The hostess i began presenting guests to herl Rlbben­ trop [was introduced and began talking. A a.ueue o f other guests formed behind him. He went on talking. Flrially his hostess suggested he


mlgh't like to meet someone else. “Thank you, no,” repliejd Ribben-


j' trop [arid went on talkinj;. 1 BRICK AND d r o p .


j Hls first great gaffe was when he


:dry against, 1 the risk of the plants !damping-ofl; ! therefore, the- inside o f . the glass'should be wiped every morn­ ing. Water j should be run into the pots' only and not over the foliage— with the puipose of keeping the air dry.


THE ALLOTMENT. Four princijial foods should be con­


sidered. Other foods, such as ironf are necessary,: hilt in ninety-nine out'of every huridi'ed fields they are native to the soil. Sulphate of iron should be


ia.lded when the leaf has come pallid. The fii-st, generally needed food is


; nitrogen—the leaf and i Stalk making I food. The second plant food is potash. This improves the flesh and the flavour of fruits arid vegetables. It also develops the icolouilngs and the scents of fmits and flowers. | Food number three ' is phosphate.


Annual mealp 'of phosphate are not a necessity,' though of some value for the root crops anil of more Value for fruits. Phosphatic fertilisers are given for making', potato plants , produce less foliage and- more weight of tuber, and for helping to bring too leafy a tree into beailng. Food four : Lime, aS a soil food, is required hut in a small quantity. More lime. being available does not matter and is of service in future years.! Lime also [liberates plant foods—nitrogen and potash. And, lime makes grourid porous—aiiy, sanitary, sweet. ■ :


! Chemists calculate that Nature puts-


into an opened-up, top spade’s depth of earth, while [it is in a lumpy condition, nitrogen out' of the air [at the rate of twenty-five pounds to the acre' within two months.! This quantity is as much nitrogen as is held by one-hun-dred-and- seventy pounds of nitrate of soda. Re­ ducing this piece of farm chemistry to gardening itleans toat by level digging, within a couple of months, nitrate of soda is obtained for nothing in the


quantity of half an ounce to the square yard. , This [ quantity is enough nitro­ gen, the foliage-making food, for a small crop, such as lettuces or spinach. Atmospheric nitrogen is obtained; therefore, the more thoroughly the soil is aerated, the more nitrogen that is obtained. The point of this article is ; Let ridging take the, plrice of level


digging. , / ; The purpose of ridgmg is to air the


top spade’s' depth of soil more thor­ oughly than is possible by flat digging. More surface is exposed to the weather on the two sides [ of the triangle than on the base only. The reader is helped to : understand the procedure if the rippearance of the plot is pictured after , the work is done'. The surface will look like a line of triangles with-the


, • 1 Many crops can he grown well at


^ a l l expense through; ridging toe plot. No extra nitrogen will be required for tori root crops. Start' work by taking out one’s spade’s depth and, two spades’ wiiui of soil, and by placing this soil inlfront of the opening in the shape of a triangular ridgri. Do riot cuff and clorit the sods-as though to punish them fo] misbehaviour. ;The more lumpy toe


-tumed-up earth is, the more does air penetrate. Miss; the width o f -■ two sprides; dig again,; and put the removed eaijto ill front; and so oh, and so on. Continue toe work of airing toe top spit between toe time of toe first ridg-:


t a g ! and the time I of seed sowing. Be-; tween every trench the .top spit will not! have been dug—the ground beneath toe, ridged soil; The job-wiU be continued bylpushing toe ridges of nitrogenously.'


.[(Contoiued foot o f ,next Cplumn),


gave[the,lj^2l salue to the King on presenting his credentialjs. It whs not long after this that he was


[ nlck|named “ BrIck-and-Drop,”.|for his (jareer was one long succession o f “ b r ick ” dropping.!


' 'i ■


- , In the German Embassy he [be­ haved like an imitation ITuhref and. insisted .on being given the Nazi isqlute by every member )f his staff. He linported a bodyguard of tough- looking S.S.- men who a|lways wore uniform.


- | NEv | eB , LISTENED. , | He:, always tiraded, [but never


listened. Few people in Britain treaped him seriously, arid so, when he finally left, he went [home con-, vinebd that the stupid British folk


had leal was Prer “ the best Ambassador .had| in London.”


rejected the so wonderful polit- gospel of Hitler. But his stay not without its uses, for, as, a


ich diplomat said, h|e was easily 'ranee ever


|


WERE NEVER CHRIS'TIANS. I have just come across a leaflet


Issued by the German Faith Move- meiit, which has the backing o f Dr. Leyl o f the “Labour Front,” -Baldur von Schirach, o f the German Youth Movement, and other leading Nazis. It condemns the Chris Sian because


o f ‘ [his selfish interest in salvation” and, continues:— i


! “ For a thousand; years Germany


has] bled for a strange God. For a thousand years the jmurder of nationality was called Christianity. Yoq yourselves, fellbw-citizens, werb humiliated under the Cross, but you were never Christians.”


(Gmtmued'from preceding Column).


aired soil ipto the tr||iclies and by ridging the top spit beneath these ridges, The job will be [completed by pushing over February-made ridges in April.


'


: Rotating the.cropf mei CROPPING.


ROTATIONAL as to arrange


thej order of the vegetable so that the sections of the ground are not used tor thej same class of crop season after season. Certain races are liable to par­ ticular insect pests and[ to particular diseases. The trouble may be one that doA not attack another Crop. Dusting of soot will often sol|Ve the insect p p lb l^ . Fungoid: trot Me has to be starvid of its prey; ^ but deeply digging in [winter in order to aerMe toe ground, do much towards reducing toe casualty lists.


' ' [ , 'The pea streak, toe pc trito blight and


[ tori cabbagri club-root dseases will not attack one another]or any other vege­ table; but the pea of; toe kitchen garden will infect !swriet peas, potato soil will infect toniatp' soil (tomatoes may be called fruits or ^alrids), and the drib-root will attack stocks and wall-


flqwer's. . ■ ' ' 'I i The pea^^treak disease [is present in


many districts. The pc tato blight dis- eaise is never absent pdtato patch should b: toe plot. Giving the


-------------------


[rt> that the shifted around iribbage crops a


ctiahge- of sight is one precaution to take in order to' avoid So much loss frbm the club-root fungristotoe fingers- and-toes disease, it; is 50*'"'''^'"’ “ “ because of the shapes qf ' of the iQpts.


) rietimen caUed' toe thickening


[ ■ ' i jLoans. Ljoans. Loans. : : . I !


I BY THils SOCIETY. I £10 I TO £1,000 [ WITH or WITHOUT SECURITY.


^CaU, ; Write or; 'Phone,- | The Leigih & District


Lending Society Ltd. 7, LIBRARY ST., [BLACKBURN, [ -and’ I" .''■■■


21a, YORKSH [RE ST., BURNLEY. LABELS ON-POSTCARDS BANNED. Postcard writers to places abroad


are worrying the censors by using stlck-on address labels, wTilch may conceal messages and which have to be removed In search o f secrets. Now the War [Office [announce that postcards to ineutral countries; In Europe, China, Japan and Thailand (Siam), or thrilr dependencies, will be stopped - if they] bean address labels.


: :


A COPY I OF - ■


■ Clijtheroe Advertiser & Times


will be knt' to any Clitheroe! or District! Soldier I or Sailor


each iveekjat a edst of. 2d. per copy [ (inclusive of


Leave Name[ and


Acldress v|ith Us—we do tl|e. rest;


Adverlis;er & Times Office,


'


■VTEXT sale of ilELD and LA'YINGr IT OFF CATTLte will be held on FRIDAY, MA|KCH; 1st. Sale at 11 a.m.


EDWARD ■[rel 325.


CHESTER, ■ Secretary.


;,j j


j ■ [' I I I BY C. HOTHERSAti. & H. FORREST ANK SALEROojiS, CLllHEROE, Tb-MORROW T


SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17th, atl-30ip.m. •


1940,


j A large quantity qf ANTIQUE [AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND


TVrESSRS. HOTRERSALL and FORREST will Sell by Auctioq


EFFECTS. ' . .j'


. HQTHERSALL & : FORREST, Auctioneers^ Valuer^ and


Estate! Agents,


Bank Salerooms, | I Clitheroe.


‘ " (Tel. ,95) BY T. H, TAYLOR AND SOWi B R IT ip EXPEDITIONAHY FORCE.


Higher FI ass Farm nm'rf»v_nvtnm!i7T.avn


BOLTON-BYj-BOWLAND. TO-MORROW


SATURDAY, FEBItUARY 17th I


1940.


ments, etc., for Mr. John Hepworth and ibther locals farmers^ to qommerice at '12-30 p.m.' ,


PLEASE REMEMBER the Sale of i i Skipton. ; T. H. TAYLOR & SON, • Auctioneers. Whitestoiies Farm, bo l to n -b y Ib ow l an d .


j ALTERATION joP [ DATE ' TO SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24th[ 1940.


I Please note alteration of date [of the above Sale of 6 Cattle; 24 Sheep;' 320 Poultry: 11 Huts [arid Poultry Appli­


ances, and the whple of the farm im piements as advertised in full on Jan, 26th. For the administratrix of the late Mr. Robert Sinlpson


Sale to commence at 12-30 p.m. prompt. [


T. H. TAYLOR * SON' Skipton. • Cattle, PoultryJ Huts, Part Imple­ M AKE sure your Letters im^ Parcels ■; reach Prance with th ! minimum:


delay, [ Stock Printed ENVELOPES (6d. per p u™ , , . ,.----- Printed Addressed Gummed: ^jABELS (6d[ for 25) now in stock.4-Advertiser arid 'limes Office;' 6, ''Market Place, Clitheroe,


' ’ll -4-


' JUL’YSIA- TONIC ^ aIiR [cREAM.


w jlt^ tonic properties i stithuiate and promote the growth of the hair and entores a healthy scalp. [jlCeeps the hair In, place. 6d., 1/-, 11/60., pottle at Bailey’s, 3, Castle Street, Ghtheroe.


BRITISH EXPEDITIONARY FORCE, ’ i! [■' '


' . I ... ■


A;V(9ID writing that Iqri'g address when corresponding with members


of His Majesty’s Forces. sO! STRONG ENVELOPES, completely! addressed. Price] 1/6.—Advertiser and Times Office, Clitheroe.


| [


V A N ^Y S IS BOOKS.—Lafge' choice 4*. of rulings and thicknesses. See us for ah office equipment!—Advertiser and ’[Times Office, Clither(|e. ‘


WANTED , A.uctioneers. W A S T E PAPER.-We ar^ open to


rpHE CLlTHEROli) AUCTION niARl! . c om p an y l t d .


M


o n d a y NEiFr.—Grading of Pat stock (including Calves) wiU


commence at 9-30 [a.m., and all Stock must be on the prejnises not later than 11 a.m.


j I Nb’TE.—’Twelve [days’ Notice must


be given for all Fat Stock coming to this Centre for the weekly Monday collection. (No Notice is necessary for young Calves). , [,


T


ful show of upwards of ; - 50 HEIFERS will be forward.


u e sd a y n e x t , sale o p d a ir y CATTLE at 10-45 a.m., when a use­ ; '


,


NEWL'Y C/^VED c ow s and ' [


! After the Sale bf Cattle, 23 H. Ewes


in lamb, and 10 H. Shearlings in lamb Will be offered: dlso. 67 yards of Hay, to eat on at Whitestone Farm, Twiston.


' * * [ take collections of] clean waste paper, books, periodical^ and news­ papers, etc.—R. Standring and Sfans, Greeriacre Street. Tel. 13^.


•wlANTED.-Capable WOMA > V ; rnomings [ weekly.-|-Wri B.6., Advertiser and Times.


th


tree Box


T^ANTED.—Smart' o fe u , age^ 14 * , ’ ] to 16 years; also E^apd BOY.—


Apply John Ellis and Son; 'Vale View Nursery, Clitheroe.


' '


■WANTED.-Strong BOY j work, 15 or 16 year? old.—A;)ply G,’ S^d, Wymond House, .jPeridletoh.


COOK-GENERAL requi " Highbrake,” Clitheroe.


Girl.—Apply' Mrs. i C


lilddjj alsojoay Fairweather,


A L D E R S T O N E S CERTIFIED [INSTITUTION, WHALLEY,[ Nr. BLACKBURN. [ | ^


RANTED FARM good,, harid milker.


must be used to s o k and a to


LABOURER, tpc'


Only previous experience need appily. pply


those with [ ,


' Ajipllcations by letter, giving age and- full particulars of previ(ms experience, together with copies, of T ^O recent tertihionials, to be sent fo j toe Clerk and I Steward, CalderstbneSJ Whalley, not j later than 9 a.m. [on lyednesi^ay, 21st; instant.


rAjNTED COOK-GENERAL :iOUSEMAID.-Mrs. IV.! Sob Oak House, Clitl|erqe‘.


tAN'[TED.—Post as ^OUSEMAID or :Parlourmaid, Clitherob district.— Box C.2., Advertiser andTimes.


ITED TO BUY 6r RENT, Siinall ?ARM, 30 to 40|acreri, Wh;lalley


riat Harwood districts] with suitable for gentleman Must be on or [near 'bus rc


:'esi- ■with ute.


e Box C.3., Advdrp^r and Tirii'les.


i-----------------------------T: ! rANTED. — ' COOK-GENERAIi


country family of; three; refs. required.T-rMrs. Prerii


and, Long Preston.' '


• I ■


;ielp ton.


______ _


■))NTED.—GENiSR^VL; good wages; mother help kept.-^Apply Box Advertiser and Times.


[ "rarANTED.—Smart ERRAND B Glitoeroe.


! greaves and Son, 'Parsijipi Lane', GIRL as Shop


WANTED.—A Smar S ! Assistant.—Apply


G; R. Uar- ^ 1


m a r t b o y w a sh e d . — -APP^y [ Harry Taylor, Chefaist,[Moor Lane.


rAN T E D i-E R R AN D . BOIy . - Whitaker, Ironniqngeri, Clitheroe.


\ 'r e y o u interesteci in SALESMAN- SHIP; experience not essential;


ladles’ or gentlemen;-- guaranteed salary]—Write Bqx B.I., Advertiser and Tunes. , -


I , ‘ TO


r I LET—HOUSE, 13 PARK A'VENUE •tl ch a tBTJRN, bath, h. arid c. yater,


eil.'t moderate rent.-jParticulars apply toJiStonebridge Cotton Manufacturing CoJ Ltd., Victoria Mffi, ChritbpA.i


HOUSE TO LET IN LOW MOOR. Wriddington, Clitoercie.


To LET.—HOUSE] IN GISBURN, :Paytoome.


, [ ,1


Apply H. Tattersall, ! Brook [ Villa, ;


RIBBLESDALE; TERRACE, e.l and power.-Apply Redman, Buck Iim, 1 .


im o LET.—64 ACRES,'; for Sheep : -A) Grazing, - Bradford j Fell.—Kay Eaves Hall, Clitheroe.


PEICE , OF EGGS


Collected at the farm 2/8 Retail 2/11. I


I


I 'yVj 'good horns andj, good.wagij: Dewhurst, Grocers, Whalley R


“ BROOKFIELD,” 26, Dwlel


SALE—Leasehold _ . &


ROAD, 6d. p e r _______ __„____ 43, Pimlico Road, Clitheroe.


Clitheroe. Ground annum. Keys and


rent


illinghouse PDHLICO [£ 3 14s.


jarticulars. STOPS THE COUGH ANd ! ENSURES ,VA SOUND SLEEP r ,J;'dasteUan


Brand No. 10 Cough Mixture gives in­ stant relief in all cases of hacking night cough. Liquefies phlegm,- promotes expeetpratiqn, banishes hoarseness and makes breathing easy, 1/9, 2/9 rind 4/6. —Front A. Preston, Chemist, 16, Park ■Villas; j'WhaUey.


, ' POWLTilT [AND EGGS


.of A-VE'EVERY CHjiCKi Britain m M .them! Chickri [thri[ve stror vigorously with [JOHNSON’S OVAR' To n ic j f jo dead! ones, ho leg-weaknje BAtles 1 Wid., 1/2; 5/~Blackbu Com Merchants, clitheroe] ' •


Leeds in fly.


■^YLFTO HAIR COLOUR RES- • TpRER, will - restore grey or faded hair to its natural colour. Not a dye,, but a tonic ■ and particularly suitable for men, 1/6, 2/9 a bottle at Bailey’s, 3, Castle Street, Cithjeroe,


Farmers Onl'


Do You Want A CHEAP :tlqad, £(__ A GOOD Road ? Then Use Our—


QUARRY BOnOMS Three Grades; Fine, Medium; Rough.'


See or Write for Special Prices to :


JOHN HODGSON, LIME


SLAIDBURM. ' ’Phone [ :24. ASPDEN.—On the, lOth of Pebruaiy, ! '


DEATHS ■ , -


' . ' :i MEMOEIiiLS


Book your order now from o ia ! Marge selection of ,


GIGGLESWICK | , .........../ • iORANTTES.] ' .


AMress:— . [ ■ ■


Prices cannot later be guaranteed.' I Send for Catalogue. ^


BLAGk,] GREY, AND [RED .. '..../Erected w^en desired..


' ' j [


’ CEMETERY GATES, j ACCRINGTONli


Telephone 2043, Established 1879 ! '['


|'/VI5I^j; |Ql x ^ o i a c f s ' r i q


U


i j; !'


THE BELL n- .


[ good [ Selecti: i


: ’ i! : Lo\| ;


Theo.WiI ';F i j


I '


1940, at 11, Albfpn; Street, [CUtheroe, Grace Ehen, |the . beloved wife of James Henry Aspden, in her'55th' year.-


I BRADLEY.—<Jn the 14th -Febniary, 1940', at 19, Newton Street, Ghtheroe,


'iAFEOjOARD ALL TOULTril • Britain; needs them 1 MqEiL„


Hens, Geese, Turkeys; liver frouble, worms,! etc., cured' in 24 hours with'I JQHNSON’S REVIVING TONIC, lid., i/2d., 5/-i-LBlackbum’s Coin Stores.


IN MEMORIAM WILKINSON.— [


; Gone[ is the face we loved so d'iar, ! Silent the voice we longed, tb hear; ' Too far away from sight or speteh, ! But riot too far for our thoughts to reach. ? ,


' ;


i —From Uncle Tom, Auntie Ci^sie; ;


'[ andSelwyn.


13, West View Plrice, ■ : Blackburn,


f


WILKINSON.— : This day brings back thb memo


. ; Of a loved one now at rest;' And those who think of her to-q;


; Are those who loved her best. ;|-From Uncle JacY and Auntie Nell


1 ’ I '■ ’• ' I WILKINSON.— : / j]


21 Nelson Street,]Low! Moor.


God knows how much we miss And knows the tears! we shed And whispers “ hush, she sleeps, !


Your loved one is not! dead.” —Auntie‘Marjorie, Uncle Jim,


! Raymond and Babs!.


10, Siddows Avenue, Henthorn, Clitheroe.


WILKINSON.L. [;


No length qf time, no lapse of y( , Can dim;our loved ones .past


For treasured; memories hold dear, [,


And will [while life shall last,


—From Auntie Elsie and Uncle Bjilly. • 31, Union Street, Low Moor.


WILKINSON.—


They never die who in our ! memory'live.


',,,


—From' Auntie Evelyn, Unole ' [ Nqrman and Eric.


2, Siddows Avenue, ; Henthorn, Clitheroe. i


(WILKINSON.-In loving' memory Joan, who died 17th February,


God saw the way was getting ro i The hill too hard to [climb; So He gently closed [her eyes. And whispered “ Peace be thine.’


: —Joseph and Sisie. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.


FURNELL.—The Widow| and Sob of the-late James Fumell desire to thank all relatives; [ friends and neighbours, for the kindness and ! sympathy extended to; them in heir bereavement, and for; toe beaitiful floral tributes which riiere sent; also to workrriates at Howard and Bullough’s, and toe Doctor fo][ his kind attention.


b , Henthorn Road, Clitheroe.


GERRAED.—Mrs. Gerrard and fi and Miss McLaren, wish to ttia: who hrive so kindly shown symi or sent floral! tributes during recent sad bereavement.


Priors Lea, Whafley. [


[HESELTINE.—Mr. Heseltine and family, wish to thank relatives and' friends, members of Mitton Wo nen’s Institute and Mitton; Parochial Church CounoU, for t o d expresions of syrtipathy and !floral tr butes received in their sad [bereavemjerit,


Withgill, Nr. Glitoeroe.,


HARGREAVES.-Mrs. Hargreaves and [ family express their'sincere thanks to all relatives, friends and lelgh- boui’s; also inembers;of the Be rough Band and 'workpeople at the iiibble Cement Works, for their kiid ex­ pressions of sympathy and floral tributes received in their sad( loss.


12, 'irimer Street, blitoeroe. _L


MARSDEN.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Mja: ' and Mr. R: S. Marsden ;w thank relatives gnd friendsifer expression^! of sympathy and floral-tributes, received in topir ; bereavement.


Higher Hodde^ Cottages, Near Clithferoe.


pYE.—Mr.- and Mrs. Harold We, wish to thank all relatives and friends. Doctor and Nurse for their femdness


-and-sympathy; also .floral tributes received in [their sad bereave|ment.


Buckstalls Farm, BashaU Eaves.


: WILSONr-Miss Wflsoni desires to thank


' - all relatives; friends: and neighbours, fo r '' kind expressions of sympathy


; and floral; tributes r receivec|! in her ^ d bereavement. ;


68, Hayhurst Street, Clitheroe. fish


irsden to


kind for sad


tamily, II k all ipatoy.


lim.


DUCKWORTH.—in loving memory :Of our dear Father, David 1 Amor


Duckworto, who departed this U|e on February I7th, 1939. Abide w .to Me,


Fast falls From hls


the eventide.” | ’amily at 20,: Brook


Street, Clith:roe, and: Tom (riqw stationed at [Blackpool).:


: ; 11


FORD.—In loVinf Father and G Pebruaiy 16th,


—From hls and Fairii


; and Tom,


HARRISON.—In ■ dear father,:


' departed this 1934.


1


[randfather,, who died 1939.


memory of a dear '| . . ' ’ -'H[|


Worthy of remembrance.;


Daughter, i Son-in-Iiaw [y, 91, Woone; Lane, [Sdinburgh.:


!l:i loving memory of our


peter Harrison, who life, February 14to,


Ever: r —From


•emembered.


• ■ ■' i i 11 ; ■ • |];


Peter arid Kathlepn.


I NIXON,—In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Agnes Ellen Nixon, who died February 18th, 1938.


Resting where no shadows fall, In, perfect peace she awaits us aO.


—From all at


Clough Mount, Chatbum. NIXON.—In loving memory of Mo


If r !. renjembered. j 4, Inglewood Teqrace,Ghatbujn.


SMITH.—In lovijig memor/of my dear husband, Tom Speakman Smith,


who 1937.


passed away February


No morning dawns, no night returns, '


■ J:ji


But what I think of you.. | n - -Prom his loving yW®-


8, Ribbjesdale Vi^w, Chatbum. j l: ^ To


iWttKINSON.—in loving : memoryj! id Joan, who di(>d February 17th,| l ^


;! Not -a day do we forget you, 1: |j In OU T hearts you’re always jnqar;


! We who Jovrid you;sadly mlssiypu, ; As it dawns another year. I :,|'i ■


' .: —From Molher, Dad, Gordon qnA ■ » .1 Colin.'';''- i: ■ :


17, Union Street! Low Moor. WILKINSON.— i


II : She was a gbod girl, true and ktoiL She proved' to all in heart y * nimd, I - , i, : , .i 11 ;r j! '


She earned! the crown toe w i ^ ■r! to-day.-'! ■';[ ’ ' ,[■,


l ■ —From Grandma,- Grandad too [ Auntie Muriel.


9jThe Crescent! Printed and Published h?


Clitheroe Advertiser and T im e s j^ Ltd., at' 6, Mariijet place,: CUtheroe.|


'407/408 (two llfles).: . . . [; ; [ :


For AL ADVER'nSEI


'


MADELEINE ( Week commenc


R| TH0 A thrilling 8104


’ woman and twn their endeavouil The Last Chapf


Thursday


And while-ion earth; with up dlo;! stay). ' ■'[ ■ ! [ ii.


■


Apart from thel raising stunts^l the mystery.- “ THE GAMBLJ ing romance. I C|


- 19a, Railway 11 • Blackburn,T


Febru'l itier.


I • who died February 18th, 1938. ;| j i,Not just toKlay, but every day,


,1 —From Tom, Lily and Dortiten.


M O T IC E will be.


on and froil East Lani


WED inclul


★ Ending will “TH ■ ADM DOORS Parents and


Ada, the beloved- wife of Christopher Bradley, in her[46th year] Interment , at St, Mary’s Cemetery bn toe 17th ■ inst., at 2-30 p.m.


I


HARGREAVES.—On the: ifth Febru­ ary, 194p, at toe Royal j! Infirmary, Blackburn, Thomas, the belov^


^ n ^~T [ 1 ■ -


. husband-of Ellen Hargreaves, aged 36 years. Inljerred at St. Mary’s Cemetery on tljie. 15to inst.


HESELTINE.—On the 6th Februa^, at Withgill, near beloved wife aged 43 years, on toe 10 th.


Cilitheroe, [Ellen, toe - of Frank [Heseltine, Interred [at Mitten


TAYLOR.—On the 14th o f ; February, ■ 1940, at Blackburn Inflrmai’y, Lionel Taylor, the • beloved hrisbarid ol Irene Taylor,! aged 37 ytors, ol. “ Greenside,” Ghatbnrn. ilutennent at f*acit Cemetery, Whitworth) near Rochdale, on j [ Monday, i February , I9to; at 12-30 i].m.


[ i [ ' I n me MORlAM!-!j..


AMES.—In loving Ames, who diec


—From Husbai Law and",On


ATKINSON.—In dear Mother, J


■St. Mary’s L 12th, 1922.


18, Ban-ington Te Glasgow, C.4.


! [■


jmemoi-y of.Hannah Febmary llto,1935.‘


; Ever re nembered. ! '


id. Son, Daughter-in- hdson.


18, Chatbum Roa 1, Clitheroe. . [ ■


qving memory! of niy ane Atkinson, late o f idge, died February


: Ever rimembered. rrace,' 1 :[


—From Son,Jack.' J ' ■ i


j


[ CUNNINGHAM.4in loving memory oI Phyllis, the qeloved daughter of Elliot and Alice Cunningham; whn' died February 18th, 1932.:


; ! |


Only God knows how we imiss her. l- . —From her Mithrir, Dad and Elliot.


I 26;‘Salthill Road,;Clitlieroe.[ : j ,


A picture fhat , romantic! a,vaianc|


Thursday and Fii| CL8


It’s a ■ wi| Side-splitting Sha


Box office hours] 10-0 a.m. to; - , 9-30 pto.


;


’Phone, 4246-7., This Week


MONDAl IREf


The Htais of > I TO^NIGHTI


To-morrow at !e-01 ISLAND.!’ ! Mr,


•Week coirijmericinl


Harry RaymonI


Matinee dally ;at.l Monday to Frld^


Last Complete Saturday, 2-30,. 6^


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