V -Mr'f'' ‘ .•


mm f(EJGHT) CLITHEKOE ADVEjllTISEB liND TIMES. EJK^AYi MAY 16, DOGSISACIFT


AROUND T H E ! CO U N l'RY S ID E . By F:D. in “T'he Lancashire Dally I^ost.”


spring me tnlng,, I, cll busly up the opposite HIU, and,


AVINd Hin


...........


val tO' wood, wit


Laficashlte with ther pleasantei; vale of the Kibble, seen from Pendle; its'elf, I became cpnsclous of a great; dejal of tejhlstllng going ;on In; a field Immediately before nre,


t As I his • .ta; ; |


get a better vleiv of the scene, I found myself watchliig the early stages In 'the training of a sheep


Moving to the crest of the hill to I


ac mlratloii:j)f-the mlcannlly, in- temgaiV work -pf a I sheep ' dog, whether in'some'set trial or; on the wldS!.;moors ,upon which these sagacious animals really and truly. exerolSe their amazing tMents.;


deg. Now ;[ yield to no one ‘in; my


-jBESPONSE..


jaunts, tei&h^aheep dogs at work', and marvel:,ht, the speed! and care, wjth whip;they ;rekpond to whistled dlrectloiik’iVrhich ;r.had never been able thoroughly to nirderstand. ,|


Very |fr?quently, Inr my country;


farmer or shepherd wave ;a stick comprehensively: over, the' mporp land as a signal to his dog: whlcl^, vvithout other direction, proceeds tp cbllecf the. sheep and bring them rieatly ;o his waiting master.


|Not: infrequently. I see some


^ e r e , of course, you have a .dog - roughing of his lhair behind the hlch lias long worked on the same gg_g


J ■ ' . :nd and knows exactly what is


; , : of a p^b br two dh.hls neck and a r


tell you he wbuldn’t sell that dog for £20—no,I not fojr] £50.


O^ten enough the farmer will |


them^don’t live'for epcr/however. •j The I time' comes when another dog Is 'wanted, and then-,the farmer lias to -look round for :a likely successor to his old favourite. Often he getis a second dog which has been well broken In, and then lets the old dog teach the new one the Ihtricaples. of Jhls own particular domain.


Sheep, d.ogs, even the best of


'Teaching a sheep dog [requires gifts Of a peculiar kind. - rm not so surp


N


ot many farmers. In my ex-- peplence, train their own dogs.


■;hati those qualities; can be icqulrpd. • though they can bp leveloped. ■ ! Infinite I patience is required, but even more Importaiit must be an ifnderstandlng of doggy ways .and lij te l ll ge nc e. . |


had never seen the training proceps Until chancelperched mb on the top of. Black' Hill and I allowed me. unobseWed, to see the, expert In the field bblow me giving a dog called Sam his first jlessoils.; The man, collarlpss and'■with sh ir t ' sleeves rolled jup, hpld one end of a long cord attachpd to the dog’s collar and had him working a dozen sheep


Well, thOughiil have very often watched the work of sheep dogs, |l


my apbearance'and[added my con­ gratulations to Sam—and. his traineil ,iyho had been to Intent oh


I t was at this stage that I made -ox xv,;


his job to'see me earlier. He proved to be|Mrl Sylvestej:, Blckefton, and he told me that on this small farm, known! appropriately as Moor Barn, Northtpwn, Padiham, he handled 150 sheepi dogs last year. He trained between 40 and 50 of them, merely “ finishing off ” the others before selling them to farmersjin all parts of the country,


! ■ !


Blckerton replied., “ I once got a well-bred young sheep dog'to train for a man at Wlswell. Before ! got It hopi'e I’d taught it the “ stop ”


a sheeb dog ?” I asked. “ Thdt dbpends ori the dog,” Mr.


“ HoW; long .does It t^ke to train


whlstlel and I had I ft fully trained In fpdrj -days, 11 kept, it a,week


longer gnd.'got It used to cows. That the windows sports a lively-looking aspidestra whose longi leaves threaten to grow even outside the bounds Qf the room, Itself; in another window can be seen a neat card stating that “ Dressitiaklng at moderate Icharges” can be commis­ sioned. Nearer the end of the row a small greasy card obvlojlsly much handled 'intimates to all that the resident Is a-chimney sweep ! The house With the well varhlshed door allows 'pride: of place] ,to '-the ■Whistling ‘Boy ornament. It Is " Belli'got.itlat


, . _


was exceptional. Some dogs take nearer! three iriohths to train reliably.


at ib« e^d of' three months it never! will be.’


“ ll reckon if a{ dog isn’t useful


to make a real ilood ’un!’’ Mr. Blckbrton isaid. “He’s only had about jfdur hours’ [training and Is shaping’grand.”


I .a^ked'about Sim.. “ He’s going


was (llmcult t9 bellevg he had had o Mive so little itrainlng. |


:


,ln the! small , field; Sam, as ofie would-pxpect, was u trifle Impetubps and the “ stop’’ whistle was much In evidence—a strong Insistent, Imperative call‘which brought-the' dog tola sudden stop, lying In the' grass ,but ready on the Instant'fpr


the nepet whistle. " j , THE I CHECK, !


uccaoiuiiaxij, aiiu l> ,uuiu xic i -j .talking [quletlyj to the dog.! Tlhen would come a long, slow whistle i and


I"'‘


Froip my vantage point I ! could see the man gently jerking the cord occaslbnally, and could hear him


'■ i ; i .


It 1 ^ ^ '


'


“Aly^. lbiit he has 'breeding—It’s In hlE-to staft With,”: declared the :expel:tJ;,i -


get mijch more Work done that day; I ocejupled most of his time, for’he showed pi'e Nell, .ten years of con­ centrated I experience ; Meg] lame on the [road, but not on the land, andia-demon for'work; Ben, a big, [clever dog with one fault, and Blackle;lonly three months old. but already: in training. - '


I ’m afraid Mr.; Blckertori didn’t -1


things] Mr. Blckertoni told me| about sheep dogs, I will tell you next week.


About these and son e Interesting


of no ither couritiy. . l| ! ’ ' | i j his object through one of the'hundreds “■ Germans themselves were sur- • of Gefpiau cultural organisations spread


THE HISTORY OF THE GESTAPO SIN(jE 1933 Gprmany,Ms had a/po ice He neyer uses any bffl'cial German help


The


prised thing ::ould happen, as agents pf a police


organisation being iri[' a position of penetiatmg the btBcial.and private lives of, thd people—an everj’day occurrence after,: litler came to pbwer.'


to [collect records and particulars of ^ the early par^y members]' !


j [ ; a I


■ M '* ' .-1 1


- This ne did so;' that he ha'd] valuable -Information winch he 1 could use as a form bf blackmail E ;order to achieve his pfc and Hitler’s'aims, .‘iThus an, organisation was built withE the party called! Uschla, vfhich meant revengg.on


unfaithful party companions.' | ' | , Pro n the [very start this pi'ganisation


set'hi a rule oljterror among their [own


, follo'Wers, and.the highest aim was‘to “ keel the party clean bf traitors,)’ an expreision used:to its-broadest sense,; On many occasions the.. Republican


I", ■-


German Lawcourts had to deal ^ith cases I which threw some light intO' .the dark existence of this murder!organisa­ tion, Which in an unbelievable manner adopted the right to judge about the


- many in 1933 one of his first nomina-^ tions was to appoint Himmler, who was chief of the- Uschla, to be head of the Gem an police. But Himmler cduld not attain the far-reaching alms dema,nded of him with .the regular German police forcel so he Created the “Gestapo," Gcheime Staats Polizel (Secret State Police), and within m very short■ time they became famous for, the unscrupu-' loiis'manner they adopted for killing their political or personal enemies;. It wqs Eainly the Gestapo ,Which discov­ ered &e discontent leading to the revolt of the RoehE clique, but their activities are hot only! Confined; to inside, Ger­ many. Since 1935, the date of the re­ armament of, the German forces, the Gesthpo have'beeii getting military and other infbi-matipn from evCiy Foreign


lives )f their followers. When Hitler took over power In Ger-


Power in the world. ' The Gestdpp mah rarely works:in


i .


his real capacity. 1 He arrived in a country as a scientist, schoolmaster, or any plausible disguise;


■


and never realised that such a , all over the world. ■ ‘


force which dan be compared to that orrepi|'esentation. He prefers to reach


that eVery German;. Sent outside'Ger­ many bj) the government maintains his faith E ’the Fuehrer. Hitler does noj


An iothiher duty of the Gestapo Is to'see


' The foundation of the Gestapo Iwas laid when Himmler] one of the first members of the Nazi Party, started


trust his diplomats. They stick to their old feudal caste and hate the “Socialist’’' dictatojr iWho needs'them urgently as his agents ; I ' A Special squad, said to be one bf the


most efficient of-the'.Gestapo, deals with the Jewish question. . Although the German financial post tlon dobs not-permit of spending any foreign! I currency, .unless required by urgency! for suchj expenses as arma­ ments, the Gestapo ^re allowed to spend in considerable amounts and have un­ limited’I'esoufces. ! -


’The personnel of the Gestapo recruits


‘acted, receive, high pay and alllacilities, such as [cars, planes, transport of every kind, and so on, land, after having passed innumerable; tests and examina­ tions, they become fulllfiedged members- of the'(3estapo, . A:special part of:the Gestapo is the


from the S.S. force] whose motto (believe! it or hot) [is “My Honour is Faith.’’;[’These people are carefully seL


.Fifth dolumn, which forms unitsi in foreign (countries 'to create unrest and disturbances with'the result that, the German Raich is “ compelled to protect their minorities.”


' ADORNING THE SILLS.


, Tlie dlflerende In the colour of the window sills Is' due to the, fact that the rags knd bohes man calls each week, and! In exchange fod some old fags' projlers' .the familiar sand stones: however, one or two pf the neighbours have relieved them- selves of: this stoning process by


giving the sills a good coat of enamel paint. The llttlb blobs and blisters hare find, there show that- the sun; doe's penetrate to .this helghbournood.


' :


[ of water; ,the linoleum polished in the front room*' and the kitchen floor stonbd,' except where the gaily coloured pegged rug rests In front of the fireplace., Friendly chatter among the I neighbours helps the labour, even bits of splcji gosslp-are exchanged and if a new baby has ■arrived therb is a general Inspection 'of the chlid.j - Of course the baby Is 'always like'its Daddy—sometimes ’after seeing Daddy tlrat praise Is not always a compliment! If there Is a death-in the rbw then ^he neigh­ bours all (subscribe,to a wreath. If the family left are In serious dififi- cultles make no mistake there is jmuch real Christian help given by these loyal folk. Rather too much, fuss Is made ■ usually dbolit -the funeral bt the lamented [and often The dead person travels for the first time In a limousine. ,


cleaned ekeh Friday when much of the - furniture is moved'into the backyard.) The front of the houses are thoroughly swilled wfth buckets


| ■


■ More than 300 photographs of men serving in H.M. Fordes have already been published in the “ /idvertiser and Times” and we take the opportunity of reminding readers that further photoriaphs will be welcomed for reproduction. There is, of course, ho charge involved and photographs «f the fairer sex now ii^ uniform, will [ also be accepted.! j


I


Your Best Weapon ■ ■ , ■ i " ■


a g a i n s t B O D I L Y B O D Y I . - ' , : F R O M ' .


.seconds. ! Equal capacity to aerial '70-ft. long,, 50-ft. high. Wprid • [Q/Q reception. 1 Makes ,01 o radio portable.


:


'Local Agents: I ’POLLARD '& WALLIS, King Street, WHALLEY.


ivires. Only 4-ins. ’ Jong, Fitted behind set in few^


Abolishes unsightly aerial SAR^QN A N D ' - ' ' ! , ■


MULLINEAUX 13, E a n am , Blackburn


! . ■ ]


' D I ? C X ) l ] i l F O R t i I S A


B E L T The' Interiors are thoroughly- that Mis


! windows are Identical the! window treatment varies considerably. You see long burtalns here,- short ones there and; some with- a ribbon' like length jiist hiding the I Interior , from the onlookers gaze. I One of


alley of owns fre


into Sabden' one; crisp ibed laborlr


dropped from Pendle to Itake 1.............— , -


Pendle hrd then to gaze across the he Calder, picking out the m Nelson to [Great Har-; 1 Padlham In.frpntiof mej


reaching th^ top, paused, ' first the long sweep of


eight,! Black! .


;


vas mentally I contrasting I ge of i industrial, East;


Sam-moved off to the left of the' Sh66p.


a itug m the string checked him. Then would | come; a short, .sharp whlstlei and Sam changed his course from left to right. 'When he


Wheri he showed signs of rushing; • i ' ' - *


went too; quickly; the string checked him' a^aln, while if Sam began to rush Out [would come that shrill


Vstop” I whistle. ' Sam knew this very j well and Instantly sank Into alert Immobility. ^


; ca^eito the conclusion that


Sam vTas an intelligent dog. He had already grasped not only the vital necessity of responding to the stop whistle, I but quickly recognised the “ left:’ and “ right” whistles. His ohfe fault was this tendency to rush, and h is breaker-ln was care­ fully poaching him not to,be so irapetiious. !- ,, i


■ “ Quietly, quietly!'■' ,1 could hear Sam ' understood, but


him saying. B


wanted, to show he I could do the, job more hulckly.


idther and'relied exclusively on .the whlstli i That' meant, using the “ Stop ;T ;whlstle more, and the man; did mere'talking. !


aged .(o keep the idog behind the sheen 1 while he ! controlled the ahlmai from the! front of the sheep. I After : a i while;' I noticed the bfeaker-lhheleased the cord alto-


y the why,, with some wizardry 'Withhls cord, thb man'man­


when nls trainer eventually decided the Ipsson had i gone on long eriougl, the dog vira's called in and given a “iWell dorie !” In the shape


Still, Sam shaped; very well, and


me to refled and one st chance glail e'nce headd ago,” cohju


emittint -class districts] ’ Here and there the


li{e at tha little boy. Lancashire altered muc


Lancashire Cameo By N^BJkAN TAYLOB


AMELOD r “ Down every fetreet ”


:e at: an editorial refer- Twenty-five ; years


ed up incidents In my down the LINE!


from my radio jeaused upon streets in'general eet,: In particular. A


period wheh'^ was a In the congested


iowns streets hive not , at least hot in'ilvorklng


There Is no fnystery attach'ed to this row of houses] Here you will find no detached' homes, no large gardens vftth prominent' gates labelled “The Elms” or! “The Nook,” neither will you find any signs on I the gate forbidding


better-end 1 houses have altered their title to “ Road ” instead of the familiar sigh “ street.” Come along- with:me ahd see a typical street.


■The pram Is inconstant use, being


sold and re-sold as the Nurse with the little black bag-pays her regular- visits. The older children' often take out the babies for a walk and incidentally expect a few coppers. The clothes boilght specially for Sunday wear are exhibited with


peddlers to sell their wares .because they must perforce live. ; All you will find Is a street,', a row of houses with, a common name. Pephaps it will be knofVn as “Mary Ann Street or'“Ellen Street.” <,No matter, you will see. that each house Isl joined to^ Its ■ neighbour. In vlew:|of the “comings and goings ” of thp neighs boUrs hvlng withln-4he houses you would""exppet to'find a pommon main entrance. .Of th e ! people within the! homes we’ll call them "I just folk,’]’ good hearted wprklng people.. They call each ,oJ;her by


tneir Christian names and oftenhy. „o.v,=i like—well, you! knbw !


PARLOUR, I


occupants IpusUally live [ Jn the kitchen, reserving the froht iroom for Sundays' or receiving guests. In­ cluding Insurance agents] 'The fireplace Is always set ready for lighting, pi/epared for Sunday when the family get'together. ’The back­ yards,'like the front of I the row, look much alike; Each back-yard has little]ground space,';[perhaps one yard will, have a very small greenhouse, whilst another possesses a few plmt pots on the back window sill. Here Is an old motor cycle covered .with a scant rWnproof coat long ;igo,discarded. The back­ yards, however,'have'this all in common. i.amely, that a large hook beside eacli back window holds the tin bath' ready for use'on Friday evening. Neighbours refer to It as Amami ni;;ht but seeing tfiat many of the males do not possess; hair It Is .not quite true.


The 'h'diies are small, arid the ] '


fiont of. the houses .look; entirely alike. beca,use whilst the doors and-


I t Is net true to statbithat the


•pardonable pride, and one can well understand the joy for the wearers when for the most part of the week they are stuffed into mills. Eventu­ ally the clothes are used for- every­ day wear and as time proceeds they are cut down for wear by the Other members of the family. ; Its a case of Dad’s suit will soon fit Willie, and then after that it comes In useful for young ’Erbert. Lanca­ shire folk know how-to-^balance the the family budget. Even when the clothes are no longer suitable-for wearing they are cut Into strips and made Into rugs. Though the clogs and shawls of bye-gone days do not appear as often, they-are to be seen'In this Lancashire street. The clogs have a tune all their .own, as they patter, down the- [street. Lancashire Is proud of Its-clogs just as Holland'thinks kindly of wooden sabots.: They mean much and are associated: .with industry and the grit of northern weavers. The skill of their wearers,,is known throughout the world.


| The children'In this street have


no expensive tasteS-and to them the Saturday afternoon treat is a'vlslt to the Cinema. They-take with them sticky toffee and prefer the Cowboy and Indian stuff rather than love films. They cheer-with a deafening roar’when the villain Is overtaken, they become restless-and “ fed up” whbn, the, lingering caress of the hero! towards his heroine exceeds twenty seconds. The little girls, however, consider the boys rough; and with. ,true .mothering Instinct cuddle their dolls, even If a leg Is missing and the sawdust coming' out of the head I In suihmer-tlme the kids arrange a little outing to the park.


1941. SALES BT AUCTION


BY C. HOTHIRMLL A H. fOrtneST -


1 :


C A I L l S B 1 ^ 0 . 0 E i E , 106, PIMLICO, CLITBEROE.


Under instructions fr<]m Mr. H. Weeks, HOTHERSALL :& FORREST ,


will Sell liy Ajiction on WEDNESDAT] NEXT; 21st fll[AY I 2 p.m, ■


:OLD


including tapestry;


ins. X 3-1 Sion;


green bai'ze playing surface; smaU. Oak Book Shejvesi HaJI Wkrdrobe inlCarved Oak, 36-ins wide;’:'pair of Easy Chairs; ith fitted' J loose covers';; Antique Jureau m Malloganv, with fall front


___ Antique Sheraton Occasional Table, in [inlaid Mahogany; Oak'Wire-;. Ipsc Table, I kvith swivel top Antique gant Folding Card Table, with


i—3 Piece Suite, in flo'wered ■ , Dining Table in Oak'3-ft. 6-t


f:-. 6-ins. withj loose leaf exten-^ at: Surplus


weel in tl tends, to. M


Clitheroe;


Trade r Mower, about 12 hours a e evenings; Apply stating.


ed a capable MAN . for WAIfTEI) ON SAXE!


LITUEROE GOLF CLUB, LTD. You can’t be grey and use MYLETO a_nt _


at L10 and 3/4,a bottle. ’Try one now. —Bs iley’s; 3, Castle Street, ['(jlitheroe. ,


H'AIR’COLOUR RESTORER Sold


T. Clough, Parspn Lane, YOU must see the special display d m SUrriNGS. 85s. and |95s. suit* to


easure at Redmayne’s. quality Tailon, Market Place, Clitheroe. '| .


j .;


unfimished, within; 10 miles of Slaidburh or Bowland. 2 or 3 bedrpoms, 1 sitting-room, kitchen and conveni­ ence irequired.—Write Box No. O.I., Adv irtlser and Times.'


Tim w


ADY ahh Daughters wish tolrent Part Country HOUSE or ROOMS/


n , application.—R.‘ Standring ' and Sons, GrCenacre- Street. ,Te!-134, |


JADY .requires comfortaMe, clean


BEDROOM and SITTTNG-ROOM. -Write Box No. O.4.; Advertiser and 3S.


Clitheroe.—Write Box ' No.i Advertiser and Times]


and drapers I under.” .bracket feet and brass fall handles;! 4-ft. 6-ins. Oak. Bedstead with shaped panels; Oak Dressing Table,!withibev. swing mirror and drav]efs iun'der;:-! Mantel Clock in Manogariy,'Seven day with Westminster Cabinet Gramophone


chimes; ['d ■tVi lb ion p


Roller; I -1 Chromium-plated Pender; Copper Goal Bpk [and other effects.


glass; - Gas iGriller; - Basket i Chair; ■


‘ Webb,’’


I Onl vipw moriiing jof sale. HOTHERSALL & FORREST, i


Bank Salerpoms, Clitheme. , I


Auctioneers, Valuers anS Estate Agents. 1


(Tel. 95).:


rTHE. CLITHEROE AUCTION MARI I C(!)jiPANY LTD. 1


M


taklng with- them bottles filled vylth' vvater In which


has been deposited a few small pieces of gpanlsh. The


result I s , Spanish, juice,! How I used , to pride myself when after vigorous shaking of the bottle I had made the delectable beverage! Comic papers and magazines are exchanged betwqpn the neighbours and their offspring. The magazines are well thumbed and become frail eventually, a splendid Idea for the community but bad for the circula­ tion-managers of the periodicals concerned.


the place of cigarette cards, nowa­ days ; how I -remember pestering every fellow I could witjh the enquiry. “ Please have' you any cigarette calds.?” So tired-of the


Foreign stamps seem to have taken [ HOLIDAYS


in July—the annual “ Wakes week.” What a preparation for weeks before the-.holldays, the saving up for the necessary expense, the writ­ ing to the same address at Black­ pool, the anticipation of meeting the same folk in the lodgings as last year, for after all they did promise to come again I The pleasure of not having to get up early, to Have, every Meal prepared, what a thrill, after 51 weeks of ordinary, .existence. Yes! it is a big event when the mill whistle has blown for the last time, at least for a week there will be no taking meals to work, washing up pots, clean­ ing' up the fireplace, chopping wood mending clogs or leavtag the basins at the chip, shop ready for. supper.


The big event of the year happens When the day comes there Is a


real preparing—with a cry “ Its only me ’’. as they walk into each other’s houses the neighbours' make the. necessary arrangements for the “ lootog after ” of the cat or dog. All the children are told to be on their best behaviour and to keep their noses clean. The taxi draws


up In style and a loud “honk-honk” proclaims that the family are about to leave the district. There Is much standing at the doors weighing up the pilgrims as they hustlq their baggage Into the car,., and what a lot of baggage!


and promises to'write .even'advice about keeping the train windows up en-route because there Is “ slch colds about,” etc. And ! so the happy family leave their little home for seven days and as we see them waving to their neighbours who. are unable to go. we do not begrudge them their fling, surely they are the neople of whom Abraham 'Llncolji salil they were “ God’s people,” for he kindly commented “ God must have been very fond of common people for He made so many.”


' There are many fond farewells I'm sure you’ll agree, too I : G U ’E S ’T 'S , :


BUSINESS training COLLEGE. (Principal 1 E. G. Guest, B.Com.)


' ' I, ■ for-


RAPID AND THOROUGH SECRETARIAL ..AND COMMERCIAL TRAINING.


Intensive Indlvidibl Tuition: ■ Rapid Progress,


, Prospectus and'full particulars from the Principal. ■


S-n. EXCHANGE STREET, BLACKBURN/


(Tel;'5403), or from .


Mrs. E. Robinson, P.C.T., A.C.'P.S„ 72, Hayhurst Street, Clitheroe. (And for evening tuition in Shorthand and .


- Typewriting.'


BUY NOW M O W i B R S H A Y


N R e t a i l


B o r o u g h


t h a t t h e S c h e d u l e s o f M a x i m u n C o a l Prides f o r ’ t h e a t o r a n d R u r a l D i s t n e t h a v e 1


i ( e x c l u d i n g


be made on by thb producer.'


mUESDAY A cattl:s show of -.


Arden, lAvtn 'fertilizers. o NAPHTHALENE; etcl Price list


YARDLEY shaving bowls, abd ‘ Bailey’s, 3, Castle Street. Clitheroe.


Shaving Sticks in stock now.—


[ Tiofe SALE.-500 C.C. ARIEL MOTOR 1JD CYCLE; engine newly dver- I hauled; ■ .—B.. Wilkinson, Whdel-1 wrlght, Billington., , ■ , j ■ 1 ‘|


ANTED. — To ' rent lopk-up GARAGE, near the centfe_ of | O.2.,


ANTED.-Small GREENHOUSE, suitable for ;tomatoes.^B|ooth, lyside,'Newton. ’ .


'W foW' Cottage, Clitheroe,


E MahodEy Case with Records;' oval Occasion^ i Thblfe; iWllton Carpet. 3- yds. X 3 yds: Axminster Carpe;pet, i!. „ X 2j-yds.ji i 'Willbn' Caroet, 4i-;^ds. x 3i- yds.l Electric Light Fitting in yellow


] [ iLawri ' Mower; small Iron


w Wri


ANTED.—DOMESTIC ■ HELP, live in.—Apply' Mrs, Shaw,


, to Dd|s-


tefaarited present occupier can remaih-r


Times. A


X. B6X No. P.I.; Advertiseij and I


Hilly Grindleton. ' - J _____ ^


ANTED.—BOY or YOUTH for | farm work.—B. Fletcher,; Broom 1 .


TxV AN T E D.—Smart. ASSISTANT, 1 .VV[ also smart YOUTH.-Apply C.


------ . . .- i—


R. iHargreaves' and Son, 42, and 44, | Parpon Lane, Clitheroe.'


|


small hut,'on land, adjoining Ribble or Hodder.—Write Box No. P.2., Advertiser


andiTimes. ■


onday next] grading at 9-45 am. Ml stock must be on the remises-by . J -p.m. 1 Ah entries, have to, M.A.T. forms and signed


/»A,WA NEWLY CALYED COWS & DU i .y HEUTRS will be'on! Offer; also several lots of Ewes with Lambs at foot will be forward,


NEXT, Sale'of D'AIRY at 11 a.m.'when;a useful : ■ ' I


- 1 ' [ T iHE iNEXT IpitlZE SHOW AND


May 23rd, wards of 200 will be forward dealers land famers.


a.m. 3|V. Tel. 325. AT STUD


request were they that the ihen would answer “ I’ve.just eaten the last ” which rather made one think.


RIBBLESIDE SHiRE STALLION.


Casileiord Snowstorm I ■' j ■[ 41608.:' . [■


I I GREY, Foaled 1933;


Dam : 123526 Albany Lady! Grey ■ (vol. 52). . ;


i


Sire;: Oik House Lochinge, 40582] ' ! .


:,: By Elwyn .March King, 39698. '


'season was third at the Royal Lanca­ shire Show at Blackpool,'agamst strong opposition, and in 1935 was first laf Otley and wmmended in-London.


Castleford Snoivkorm, Dapple Grey, stands! 17 hands] After a yery heayy


stock-getter,'and his-stock is in great demdnd. -several) geldings by him have made -three! figures.,.


■ He has proved himself a Wonderful i ■ j


G He ! is' travelling Clitheroe, • Sawley i


Porjfurtl er barticulars'apply to JAMES BRIGGS,


|


IBBLE SIDE FARM, b,37ll


EOTJND


tlaimed wfthin seven days 'will be spld for. ! expenses.—Waddlngton) Quarry House,: Tosside, Sklpton.- |


_ ___IewE , 'blue back; if ; not dale F


ound. H A.B ____


arrison, Harcop .Hall, Slaidbum. PERSONAL.


M CoMe ^STRAY, November, Swale-


Swaledale E'WE. horn biim Also black and white DOG.-


! |


WALTON-LE-DALE; ! ■ j . ■ I


rindlelonJ Rimington, Downham, VViswclI. V^halley, Langho. f


OFF CATTIliE will be held on Friday, when I a good show of up-


head of all classes' of Stock ! fiv


from well known


Judging a; 10rl5 a.m; Sale) at 10-30 EDWARD


CHESTER,; Secretaiy.


: .


Apply Duchy of Lancaster Estate (jiffice, Durisop Bridge.


B


INTER WANTED for Estate (vork; also BOY'as Apprentice painter.—


Clitheroe for members of the A.T.S; Will anyone who can offer a Billfet for. one or more girls please write) O.G., 43rd (Kent) Platoon. A.'T.S., Low Moor, Clitheroe, who .will -be glad to supply par.iculars of what, is requireq and ratfs-of payment. .


jLLETS.—From time to time Billets .(with meals) are- require^ in


SALE bf GELD and : LAYING- WANTED—FEMALE.OLERK] for; go.....................


acebstomed to Co-operative Clerical Woik preferred. Application in own 1 haifiiwntlng endorsed' “ Clerk’■' and addressed Secretary and- Manager,-Co-, operative, Society. Ltd., 2, Moor Lane,- dlitieroe,. to be delivered by 4 pjn., Monday,-May 19 th, 1941.


, the duration of ..the 1 war; 'one' |


acciistomed to Confectloneiy preferred. ApMcatipns endorsed; "Baker)’ and., _|_ addressed-Secretary and Manager,-Co- - li/l operative Society, Ltd., 2, -Moor iiiane, Olitheroe, to be delivered by 4 p.m., yin, Monday, May 19th„ 1941.


WANTED.—A FEMALE BAKER, for [ llTinKS. ■ I ■ . - : Advertiser and Times.' W


Clitheroe, by . Official, on imp irtant wcil'k; careful tenants;v guarmtees i giv^.—Write Box Q.6...Advertiser and


(GENTLY Wanted,. — Furnished HOUSE or COTTAGE, in or about


anted]—ASSISTANT to press- making.—write Box No. Q.5.,


Y'jDTTAGEior small House wanted'.to ! : V rentAr buy, Clitheroe, Wadd ngton


or!qawley oistnet.-Write BoxNa.Q.l.,- Advertiser and Times.


1' distance.—Hardcastlb, -Licensed Slaughterer,' 6, Geirge Henw Salford, 5. [(’Phone t Pen. 10.74


JE.ST Prices for Worn-out-. H(jRSES d CATTLE, alive or dead


i! neighbourhood.—Apply -Advertisi r and j Times Office. . ■ 1,


____rnished or furnished; 2or3.bed-


I'TlLDERLY couple require BEDROOM ) JCJiand SlTriN(3-ROOM (n good


AN’TED to-rent, 4 miles!radius-1 Clitheroe, HOUSE or COTTAGE, f


roofc, sitting-room, good gardm;: or similar accommodation, with dtmestic


ling; wage 17/6. -per week.—Acplv W. 1 JadkEon. 34, School Tep’ape. Clitheroe. |


Ad W '


orators arid-Other revitalizers. Fmt dose! startt new life, vigour, vital force, or. maker: refunds. low price. Is. ■ 9a. (plus purchase'tax), ■ For-sale at a|l branches Boots; a Iso. at all chemists


PUBLIC NOTICES


BOROUlSHi • RURAL':


OF CLITHEROE DISTRICT OF


CLITHEROE.


en OLD A! 40 I BE AS YOUIKT I as ydu were at 25. Oystrax Bran Tonic Tablets ebntain raw oyster mvir-


TANTED.-BOY, 14 to 15 -yjars of age, able to yide cycle;' cotimenc-


rANTED.-Small HOUSE [ to rent, ,in or around-- Clitheroe.-^Write-| ; No. Q.4., Advertiser and Times.-


peiience advantage, references.-- Manager, Whiteacre Camp" Bai-row.


.


FORKING ' wanted.—Apply Dr. ne House, Clitheroe,


io S T


I horn btii’n, O.W. jitej -Infofmatloh to Parker


dale, Dunsop. Bridge,


IOST from Kitpheners Farm Eaves, Horped Gimmet:


_________ HOGG, near horn, ri ddle] in SVhiten-


Bashall


lOtlf, no marks, long tail-ff apstick, Sdndal Holme, Bashall Eaves] ' '


, riddle over loln.^Beck, iMearley.


rANTED.—Exterlencedv KT:CSEN MAID, live; out, institutio"


conpanion-help.-T-Write Box N rertisei’ and Times,


I post as ' Teacher, Goremess, | ;'sery-Governess, or would epnsider Q.3.,


\DY, educated, .musical, [requires


lities In large House or farm.--Write 1 No, Q.2., Advertiser and-Tu les.


the duration, of the war! one


f rights, and permission- to (erect | ANTED. — .Rough.


SHOOtlNG.


It's not what yon pay I but what you get back for what you pay . . . that counts. Ybull be -glad yju put your Advertisement ,ln [


The Clitberoe


Advertiser & Times ;;)Paper,--' T , ’I:'


Clitheroe’s ' Family 1 Weekly! i


6, : M A R K E T ? L A C B , I C L I T H E R O B . * j


’Phone 4Q’j/8 (two) lines)., PO U IT B i Ain)|


non a! INodroopersI Nolegweakne**I ' I


((.; A HACKING mS


I BUi &S0NS R I A L S


. Prices cannot later be guaranteed, Send for Catalogue. ['■' Address; |-


Erected when desired. i i ! [


- , [


O E M E T E R Y . ' G A ' P E S , I ; A C C R I N G T O N . !


’Tplephone 2043j Estatllshejl 1?78, BIRTHS!


AUBIN.-t-On 12th May, to Mr. and.Mrs.i James , Aubin', 56, BrownloW Street, i


a Son.,-. ' . Leslie,


Clitheroe. Cemetery . 14th, 1941.


IN I aNter] -In


on ex- • -Apply School,


feo'USEKEiEPE'R Roy


I


i i ; : D E A T H S . : ' l ' ’ ' tv - ■ I '■• ' ! ‘I!'


'.'I


E|DLLEE.^n' the 11th May;l 1941, at! the Royal Infirmary, Blackburn, Haloid, ■: the 1 beloved! hirtband .Buller,!


,’ 'Wilkin Strek, Clitheroe.


llEE.-oh May| llth; 1941, at! Jubilee Cafe, Kirkham, Thomas tee (late of Whalley ■ Rrod, |Clitheroe).! beloved i.Uduauu u-i tiyAttiji wfaV/VA


Moor Street Kirkhara, THOMAS.-On the


friends please accept- this; the only intimation. | Inquiries, ,Wm) Royles,


.nursdtermenf Kirkham Parish Chureffi dy, 2J30 p.m. Relatives aM


loved son of Mr.-and Mrs. Harold Thomas,


aged 12; years, the dearN 61,


Interred!at St. Marts on [ Wednesday, May


nth .May, 1941, i Chatburn I Rpaq,


dear husband AUled Baxter, who died May 20th, J940,!' ’


silent sorrow,! daily- thought.


. R.I.P. i ■


-Fldm his loving Wife. Clitheroe.' '|[-


e, Col- ODGSON.—In loving'femembrance of


our dear [brother, [[George.Hei^ Hodgson, who died at Dae Cottage, Cow Ark, May 2ist, 1938.


Gone, but not,forgotten.


-Ever reniembered'jby Alfred, Ethel arid fam ly.


llBllen Bank,. Nr. Carlisl


EOST.—Single tAMB, Saturday, May ! O T itE llS HEREBY GIVEb S’TRAYED.—Orie Gimmed! HOGG,


b e e n a m e n d e d , t o t a k e e f f e c t O i i t h 15t h M a Iy , i l 941, a s f o l l o w s | A l l ( i a l I ' p r o d u c e d i n L a n c a s h r e J a n d ' i j C h e s h i r e


a n t h r a c i t e , c o k e a n d m a n d f i i c - t i l r e d f u e l ) : I n c t e , a s e o f : l ( ) d . | p p t o n , a n d ^ d . p e r c w t .


' 4'l- p e r t o n , a n d 2^ d . p e r c y t . , J . | s . . ' j H I T C H E N , : ' ’


a n d ' A L L M A C f f l N E R Y . WHITAKER,' CASTLE STREET, CLITHEBOE.


. . LocaliFuel Overseer for; 1 I Borough of Clitheroe. 9, Church Street, Clitheroe.


T . | P . I R U S H T O N ,


Local Fuel-Overseer for: the Rural District ofiClitheroe,. Council Offices, Chjirch Brow, Clitheroe, i .


Loans, l^oaris. IjDans. 5Y T H I^ SOCIETY.


£10 t o


W I T H o r W I T H O U T Call, Write or


“ C o a l i t e f ’ ( e x c l u d i n g “ C o a l i t e ” 1 s o l d j i n b a g s ) . ; I n c r e a s e


rSEOJRITY. . 'Plioae;,


JTie Leigh & District


l|.ending Society Ltd.i| LIBRARY I ST., BLACKBURN] | ’PHQNE 6492.


L A T E S T


SOW E R S H A N D


S E E D


S O W E R S : I N S T O C K 32/ f f . 1 "W H ITA K E R !


; i.ACKN^EDfiMENTS I v;


BRACKEN.—[mi's.- ’Bracken! and famig wish to express their sincere thanks to all friends'and neighbours, lor their, kindness - and; sympathy, ana floral' tributes' shown 1 (d them m their - sad I bereavement. | Qxenhurst, Newton-. 1 ' ,


’j’AYLOR.-Mrs. Taylor and family and -Mr. and! Mrs;: R.i Taylorew^ to -express their sincere thanfa to w . ' relatives, friends I and Ineighboui^ : also O.C. and all ranks Military per­ sonnel, B’ltish Legion, Cdmmittee 01 ' Management,- Members I [ and : ^


■Employees, Clitheroe [ Gp-qperauve Society Ltd., for theiri;kind expn^ sions of sympathy and fldral tribute received W their great loss; Also tne Minister fo.r his kindness.|


433 Heiitholn -Boad, Clitheroo. 116. George Street, Clitheroe.


rnOMAS.-lMr. and f/lrsi'-Tllomas Md family vrish to express; their smeere,


. various [organisations,; for kma w pressions of sympathy - and flo™ tributes I received in their pad lo».


thanks I to all relatives, fnento neighbours and. the,;members w


51, Chatbum Road, clith'eroc. lASTLE STREET, CLITHEROEi M7Z4M Bwq lineit.


DUtheroe Advertiser I auR.ThP®* Ltd., at:6, Market Place, OUtheim T*


Printed. and ’ PubllshefL by ^ .


V IS IT


MEMORIAM loving' mempry of my


I t is true t h a n:an)j) dehveries o | li ew )r|)d are only jto;[tie! expected


,! BUT yon will find u j in - 'every | vv l y ! w i ' can. | ^!


endeavour 1:0 supply ydur '>[ '' I ’ |l i! : 'i, i‘. | ji|)li|cy :is|: alWay|


Our VALUE. OUR SH( ,


MMjorle ■BullerT'ta’hrt Interred at West Bradford Methodist [ Chapel, oh the ffith Inst.


Baths, [ ' ill ^ !


Lavatories Sanitary


Equipinent, | i|j v; Etc.


BLACK, GREY, AND BED ■ ■- GRANITES]'


’ook your I order now- from hur; large selection! of-i r !


CHICKS REARED L) perfectkm for Id. PER WEEK 1 Do dead


wife JOHNSON’S OVARY TONia Bottles. Bid,. l/4l-Blackbuin’8 Oom Et^rgg.;


ilsoh; (CQttveh4t:-|l,pftHj C lairman: .DR, C,- “


,


Amazing - revelations portrayed by Import


:’"ANTED—To buy Small FARM, ad­ joining -Ribble; pr Hodder.


■n


varldles; also Vegetable Plants' in variety,---J. 'Wilson, Pendle ’View Nursery Chatburn. ,’Phone 207,;


F


—W?ite Box P.4., TlnlBs. • !


I practically new; Clitheroe.i


or sale.—BEDDING PLANTS, in­ cluding all the most popular i


I . AlsO'Clitheroe Matket. : : i INVALID CHAIR,


ON.'SALE.—Ainumber of:i DAHLIA -Abply Castle, (


PLANTS, surplus to fequlrements. Parks; superintendent,!


P B IG l OF E6€li


’ Graded, and stamped 3/- Graded and unstamped 2/6. Both prices'retML


j


■selfI propelling;:' £25 or near [offer. ’ ■ Advertiser i and


WT o - n i j h t , 7- S O ; . T o - j n o r r o w , 2- 15; 6-0 a h i J i S O E S T E R N E R . ’ ’ , T h e 1 g r e a t e s t | o u t d o o r 8C


0. f f i c e o p e n S a t u r f e y , 3l t o 4 p . m ' SAD MIN


.Packed: w.Rh -action aiijd' shorts;'


Ithrllls ': ’Aisifecti


.Thursday and'Friday at 7^.|iSa,turi JOAN


:l |


Week commencing 26tll Mhy! 194L ; Mbnda| i;,, )[■ |l |: .. ay,,6-0;and',8-l|


WVLLACE ,B!eERT:! 'Trithj ,LeI


Thfeo. WilsoD ^ TH E . F IR E P L A tE SHOPj


D I N I N G b D R A W I N G |r O O M G R A ’i ' l


T H B B E L L F I R E , . [ T R I P L E X > g o o d S e l e c t i o n o f H o t - A i t R a b g e j i - j L o w e s t P r i c e i l


■IJ


V IS IT pU R SHOWROOB YORK STREET, '.C LlTHEROl


. . NO.. 2j889. | ' i!i REGIS'!


METHODIST Cl!Iat1^R:


TO-MO ! in


; FEEACHERS JOE BRANCH


the,


] wto'co: n '■■'!' ! t- . SPE


m i l pence at 7|


MR. E. P. XOJaiNSbN; JJ., Mr. A. DISLEY, Nel


,i . ....., AssoclatL ,Obi


,S .lolsV: .-Air?, IR. Bl . P.aiflst : Mr. Wm. T.


for aged and. Infl:iim . CoUectiont will be j; ;alferi! .at: lliillo Mee' ^Ml


P.O. BOX 23.


Telepho:


!To-night at 7-30 and To-morrow i t 2-1


PMIMBM HID]


-Week Commencing Mayi?)6jU ‘’•OF


, Hard riding and smokihj ■ loot lawlessness and treaj


‘WIL


Chapter Seven of - J bD BU.L HICKOK.1


Tlrursday and Friday at 7- THE EAST


30 - Some gutter-fat toughs-ire BOYS


house,; Exceedinglyfunry;sltuWions V- ; To be preceded ;>y “MRS


-r


up P'f!


the rl| Hfiarf in'-'


guns ilery-


-LON'


;[I. -ill i-BE, I: ![■ FORTA


D®LD in the "LAST ALARM,'’ •,] , 1941.


e Mo'nda;


dhesday kt' 7- c/vssii


, janig tleb


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