V ■
B U ^ L DISTRI Retail Coal
effect as and from the 20th day of November, 1841. vaiiauun m luc v. ---------------------- schedule. ■ Any amend nehts of this S c h e the Press. '! V ;
from the vehicle. ' j
The person,in charge of any leliicle upon which coal is being carried for
diile will be notified by advertisement in UN' * '
' ^ '' ' ' , • M : ' th e SCHEr^lJf^E REFERRED TO \ , ' Grade j ' Best Selected House Coal
.Best Selected House .Coal' . . ! . . . . . Selected House! Coal,' !2nd.'quality House Coal
■
Best House Coal and Cobbles ........... House Coal, (lobbies and Nuts Ist.qual. House Coal, Cobbles and Nuts, 2ndqual
1 Kitcheh C6al
Kitchlen Coal, 1st quality ..1. Kitchen Coal. 2nd quality . . . .
I ; i Low Grade Coal ................ . I. Dome! tic Boiler Fuel
BoilCrpuel . . . . ' . ......... . . . . . . . ' V ' ;' Anlhri:cite Stove Fuel
■ Anthracite, 1st quailty ......... Anthracite, 2nd quality . . . . . .
! Low Temperature (Carbonisation Fuel) I Low Temperatljre Fuel
i Ungrouped, Furnace Coke
Gas'Coke ........................... Lancashire Furnace Coke (except Lancashire
charges.
include the sale or. supply'to a person of a quantity of or exceedmg 5 tons at HJNCHLlFra,-
te IS! fQ:
For the'plirposes of any one time.!
CCkiuncll' Office?, ' Grindleton,' .
November. 1941.. emms AMONQ the curiosities
jny.gamej-
when I visited his cottage perched . .
keeper friend' told me' about . . . --------------
polygamous kestrel' which h ad nested towardk the top of a, neac-rny
quarry face fo t several years, j ; M ! Even If th e gamekeeper h ad been out I should #11 have counted jmy long cUmb , u p t h e heather-qlad : moors one of the; happlegt jaunfe of
i th e 'y e a r . . ■ ' ■ 'With ‘me went a friend, home on leave from the ^ y . There was nothing to remind him of military
'duties as wd pressed the rWeri walked through.an Old-world village I and mounted [thfe steep gradi.ent of
ia t re e -sh e lte r^ jlane which, at . 1 ... . 1 . — r r r Vt l / l l ^ nl *
edge of the mpop .becomes no more th an a grass-covered track frln
with heather. | i I . I t was a bright, crisp day, with a pleasant, brepze stirring the, trees
and setting up gentle waves In thb purple " seas i’, of the moorland. [ A few birds came inquisitively to look a t us, we coufd hear the bees bisy In the heather .and mountaln|sh :ep moved fur ther from the trackras we approached: 1
, These were I of life as We
“
almost the only] sign? climbed across the
s ' |
'moor. ! Once -we disturbed i grouse, which
a covje; flew low over ,,,.....
; heather with Ibud flapping of strong wings. Onde, too,.., a pmril of magpies .hastened, away. JThese were Incidents,:however. In d '(alk on which We had for company only the, sparrows the bees and the Sll66p ■'
swhlch autumn steals from sumr i ' ' '
|N th e top of the-fell, we ,fqlund window, commanding a glo:
0 ' M f - L
the. gameieeper a th l s -lookjrlout Lous
: view of the hill ^nd daleJ
'admired his garden,, praised , ingenuity In some Improverpents and th en settled down for a chat. I mentioned th e magpies. “lYes,
1
they come up from the valley,!’ he said, a' h ttle bitterly, I thought,: md
, with a' h in t th a t they wouldn’t 1 mg . survive.
j i ' ;|
. Walking along the wall sidej to : th e cottage I ’d noticed a ; trap,
! % 5' €
i-” Stoa ts? ” I (suggested. ■ “ 'ihere i aren’t i many : about .just • now' though,” he added. Not enough
,
mined lassat' he tho|ught.
..c
■ to warrant a dpter on them, a t any rate,
. . -------------- Jet , '. VI wait rill they ge| ■to be.
a bit commoner and th en have :a dp a t them,” th e gamekeeper Said. "Perhaps I .s h a l l ,th e n get ha lf -a j dozen; I or even 12 or 14. Thby’re not as common up here as theylused . I :
, : “ You, spe we thinned the
rabbits Out | in th e spring and stoats—like other animalsHonly
, go where there’s food fo r ' em.” He left us lor a minute arid re-'
turned with a skin stretched bn a frame for curing. I t was all th at
was left of a white stoa t he had shot a few days earlier. “We don’t!o f ten get ’em white
round here,” 1 he sald.l “ I ’m;told th a t further I north stoats change their coats for winter', but they! don’t seem to do here. After allj | whji.
- : ■ ------- r— — ri- ■ CAKES OF-- THE ALLIEsj
1 held at the Mayfair Hotel, London, ' -from December 11th to 14th.
■^i ( ■ SEASIDE ipiCTORY GARDENS. -
• Hastings Is next on the list for a ‘Dig for Victory , Week.’ I t is to open on December 8th and will be the first Civic function follovdhg the temporary lift ing of the ban.lop,-seaside resorts. I
.'■ National cakes of ten Allied nations!: 'will' be specially baked by paitrey-! cooks of the nations taking part -in thel Inter-Allied Pair and .Exhibition! to"be|
| , : I
|We his
, -Of Ithe
should they. We don’t ' get many weeks of # ow , and for the rest of the wlntpr a white stoat would be conspicuous.. This one Is-probably a freak.,
size, as you can see from the skin.” I suggested th a t perhaps this
J I t was less th an the usual
stoat was after the white rabbits I had seen on th e fell on earlier visits.
! . The gamekeeper laughed. “ Nay,”
he said, stoats are crafty ljut I ’m n ot allowing they’re n s crafty aS all th a t ! ! ’ “ I t ’s funny about them white
rabbits,” he musingly went on. “ Nobody seems
to.be sure .whether they are a separate breed ,or just albinos, i To my knowledge they’ve been Uvlng In this moor for ten years, b u t they’re still white after Inter-breedlng-wlth the brown ones. In fabt, you never find a white doe mating, with a white buck. They always have a brown mate and in the litters you always have so many brown and so many white—never any brown-and-white ones'. Therp seems to be just 'about as many white rabbits up here as for th e past seven or eight years. I think they’re a separate breed altogether. Their fur Is finerj softer and shorter th an th e browns.”
i
RyiY gamekeeper friend confessed tv * to having taken pretty-close Interest In his strange wild rabbits and he was able to tell me exactly where several of their nests had been.
In their favourite field, I j I 1 ■It was one of those lovely pavi:
have often seen brown and white rabbits feeding and playing together.,
When I mentioned the kestrel I
had seen hovering'over the moor, the gamekeeper laughed again. “ The old rascal had two wives this year,” he told me. Both laid-theln eggs In the same nest, In a: high
cleft In the old sandstone quarry near by. - -i
;, .i -. “ There; was a real slflndy when
■it came to settling which of the '.wives was to sit on the eggs,” my friend said.
, i
battle, flying and screeching a t each dther. Finally, ohe was driven off, and the Iwlnner hatched out the chicks-seven of them out of eight
“ I watched them have .a- real ’Then a strange thing happened.
■The vanquished hen came back and help to feed the chicks, th-e old cock doing his share, too. ’The two hens were quite friendly a t this (stage, and as far as I could judge, they
jeared! all seven chicks. When they flushed the old birds drove the
yqungjones away, and I ’ve-seen nothing of them since.
; ',r
,: “ The cock and both hens are #11 about, I think, but I don’t bothen ,about them. They don’t, do me any harm. I watched .closely when they were feeding the young
uns I Mainly they brought mice,
beetles, frogs, and young birds— sparrows, thrushes: and finches mainly, I think. The way of. the wild !”j
, ’T h e ! gamekeeper, I fancy, would
have shown more hostility if he had found young grouse on the kestrels’ m enU l- (B y “ F.D.,” in a series of articles •" Around the Countryside,”
In a repent Issue'of the “ Lancashire Daily Post.”) : ' « I -f
HOME, SWEET HOME. A soldier, tired and wet, entered a
canteen filled with the delicious smell of frying sausages. , He sat down at the counter, looked into the face of the ■helper md said" Cor, lunime; Ma, lust
nag me a bit and it will be just like, home." ' 1 -■ . # # #
the da ry farmers to'the Minister of Agriculture to keep up ®eir milk yield
MARVELLOUS. MILK OUTPUT. . Thanks 'to the splendid response of
the amdunt of milk drunk by the public m England and Wales this year will be 200,000,000 gallons more than ln l93A
,. Local Fuel Overseer. Nr. Clltheroe. ' , ; ) er i . I . ' ' Furnace Coke)
. iThe abovel prices are applicable imtil further notice. ’ , , ^ , Except in the case of Sales at depot the above prices include all delivery
| j, : '
coal,-anthracite, coke and any manufactured fuel qf which coal, anthracite or coke j s theprincipalconstituent. I I
For the purpose of this O rd e rC o a l” Includes bituminous coal, cannel this Order‘the sale or supply of coal retail does not
. Group 2—Low Group 3—Low
2 19 3 3 0 1 17
Maximum price per ton in lots of not less than 10 cwts. for Cash Sales
£ s. d.
Maximum price per cwt. bought from ymen
or ' ' • ’ •
sale or supply retail in Rowland nl,ust produce, on request, a _copy of the schedule and any amendment to any,person,to whom coal Is sold or supplied
• .1
’'.t . CUTHBPOE ,AljVEI;TI|9ER AND m [E S , FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1941.
T OF BOWLAND GOOD1 VAUJE ilN STEEL EXT
939
1 Officer for the North East- of the Schedule, and
a price exceeding that specified in the, schedule for the B^^de ^of coal con cerned or to sell retail In Bowland any grade of coal not specified in the
After this date it wiii not be permissibie to seli coal retail m Bowland at ^ oi ^
.one :b 3 No. 3
TELEPHC
J. Edmondson, B. Whittaker.
taker, G. Bristow, Sunday, Nov. 3
Saturday, Nov, UARD PLATOON. ,
ONE . DUTY. 2M3pl. J. D. 'Whit-.
ij)—(a.m.) R. D. Davies, p,m.) F. Wilkinson, J.
port Headquarters, 9-30 a.m. and four men detailed. AU other N.C.O.’s to be at Primrose Bridge atjlO a.m. (unifoim)
' SUNDAX, NOV. 30th. Sgt. Wiggans snd'L.Cpl. Lloyd to re
. SUNDAY, NOV. 30th.,
ing, Seedall Avenue, 9-30 p.m. Report to Sgt. Wheatley.
MONDAY, DEC. 1st.:
19,15- hrs. for Reconnalsance - Patrol. Battle dress, tiri hats, gas masks and great coat? will be worn. .■ ■ .
Platoon will parade at Headquarters, GUARD buTX. ; MONDAY. DEC. 1st.
Roberts, R. KiUingbeck, R. Smithies, ~W Tomlinson, 'W. Wood, A. Scott,- G. Hartley, W. T. (^wperthwaite.'
Tuesday, d ec . 2nd.
Banks, W, Robirisori, J. Greenwood, W. W Seedle, P. Cjottom, J. -Edmondson, ~ ‘ :Intdsh, G. Swajes. ;
Sgt. Jackson, Cowperthwaite, J.'S,
WEPNESi |aY,| dec. 3rd. Read, J. P. Snape, R.
THURSDAY, iDEC.| 4th.
Lecture: In Peridle -Junior School, 20 hi's. Subject to be notified later.
Moor, 7/12/41.
Moor, 21/12/41. W. A. DENT, 0/C,
No. 2 PLATOON. SUNDAxl, NOV. 3pth.
Board) will asse nWe Low Moor end of Seedall Avenue, o9.25 hrs. for Bombini hats, respirators ani
Men detailed (see Platoon Notice
Practice. Steel great coats. Men detailed
MlnlatUEe Rapi e competition at Low Moor.
parade Greenaci
see Notice Board) will e Street, 14.00-hrs. for
Bridge, 10.00 hours, for. Road Blocking. TUESDAY, -DEC.. ls:t.
The Platoon (will assemble Pendle Junior School, 19..50 hrs. for lecture.
at 19.20 hrs. for training. ■ THURSDAY,- DEC; 3rd.
Thursday, Dec. Section.
, GUAR] X,
DUTIES. Igt. Taylor, No. 4
Friday, Dec. 5—Sgt. Waddlngton, No. 1 Section.
,' .
Saturday,- Dec. 6L-Sgt. Wheatley, No. 2 Section.
Sunday, Dec. 7 -Sgt, .Crompton, No. 3 Section.
J..DARNELL, 0/C.
N A P O I t D IS M I
E O N S ED
SE(;!ENTLY’ leading - German papers
famous Battle of - Sedan in -1870, in which the Pi-ussian array under von
came out witri practically identical :cles.- All of fhem referred to,the
detemlned the outcome of the Pranco- Prusslan ■ War, b u t ! despite this, the
Moltke decisively! defeated the French under Napoleon III. ■ I t ; appears, that i the Sedan battle
French continued their resistance for Beveral 'months.' The same thing;, we are told, is happening in the present German war against the Soviet Union,
the outcome of which cam be regarded as determined.
beginning to endJ The French army suffered a complete defeat at Sedan. It actually ceased-to'i exist, for Prance had no reserves and' was fighting Prussia single-handed. |The Soviet, troops, however, have been “destroyed” only by GoebbeTs'propaganda. Their ling. poiver are felt
This historical analogy is false from - - 1,
Tonic i Tablets contain revitallsers, re- juvenators. invlgorators; vitamin B.I., Iron, Calcium, Phosphorus. First dose, starts inew life, vigour, vital force.—At t all , chemists—only 1/9 (plus purchase
■jl/piN OLD Sir 40 I BE AS YOUNG i-TA as you were at 25. Oystrax Brand
ax). ! -,
existence ;and s t r . The
gigantic' potentlSl coalition iis
against Hitler.^
very , definitely ev-:i.ry-day -by the Nazi army.
Sovtet enga ;ed ;in,ithe forces, Union,
i A powerful combat
common with Seddn, ahd the German.
NOTHING IN (jOMMON. The present situation- has nothing in
less Sedans, is begi ining to ask whether Germany femot menaced by a new Jena —the battle in which the-Prussians were cr-ushqd by the French in 1806. T te is not the first historic, parallel
! . possesses LADIES’ Suits and Coats,: quality tailored by Redmayne, wear, and
wear,and wear.—Market Place; Cll- thei'oe.
TURN YOUR
„.u,^aginda feeds with end Salvage into Money i BY SELLING US
the Nazis have us^ , :;At the outbreak of the war their Press was'replete with- articles on NapoleM, i The essened of these elaborate essays: was that Napo leon, in 1812, failed to conquer Russia, but that Hitler wiuld.: There was no lack of references ;o the changed mlll- tai-y techffique, to the part' played by-' motorised-mechaniied- troops- which'
"swallow vast areas’’-in, a'short space of time. . "'
i : ■
porting' the histoi'ieal; parallel between the campaigns of !l812 arid 1941 soon had an opposite effect. The Germans more,frequently bekan to ask; Is not Hitler’s war machine confronted with the same fate as befell Napoleon’s great ai-my In snow-ridlen Russia? This brought a drastic change .In the views on Napoleon expressed m the Geman Press. \ I
But qll these lengthy arguments sup ]
cussed by Goebb'els liei-factory, but in a different light. 'What caused Napo leon’s defeat-ask Hitler’s hacks? Their ready reply is that he : tried to termin ate the war in winter and did not wait for the spring. That caused his down
simply maintained I silence: about him. Today, Napoleon’s fate is again dis:.
SEEN IN A DIFFERENT LIGHT. The German papers and wireless then
.. Anyone can see through! this clumsy subterfuge of Hitler’s.!would-be histor ians. Theirs is the tCsk of preparing the war-weary people to reconcile them selves to war in winter-and spi-ing. This is why the story of| Napoleon’s campaign has been dragged out of the dusty archives.. .
! '
troduced in 1925 the; industry is now In a position to supply the whole of the country’s domestic sugar ration, about one third of the total requirements. Al ready Ao;ooo fanners in England and' Scotland are growing this vlfal crop.
Thanks to the sugpr -beet subsidy in BRITAIN’S SUGAR-CROP.
Rigs, Waste Papery Scrap Iron,
Rabbit Skins, etc.
R. Standring & SONS, GREENACRE STREET, CLITHEROE. Tel. 134.
Chapman & Harger Shoe Specialists
. ! ' ' and Chiropodists
^, 4, MARKET PLACE, ^ I CLITHEROE
T . E . B a r g e r ,M .N m .,M J J5 .P
Treatment by Infra Red and Massage. '
and make them go further.-CIitheroe Market.
B ■ ,
Mr. F. Moores Massage & Chiropody,
Meeting House, Sawley.
e safe, b e SURE. SPEND YOUR COUPONS at TOM YOUNGER’S,
The Platoon wll parade Headquarters Men detailed will': parade Primrose ! i 'I ' ■ ’ ■ ■
W e c a n g iv e y o u ^ e a i iy d e l iv e r y o f
P L O U G H IN G
Bristow, F: Wuklrisori, J. R. ‘Whittaker, J. Blades, N. Codk.; i
vxH. J -D . Whittaker, G. - ‘
Sgt. Wiggaris.l CplJ Ormerod, H. D.
SATURDAY, NOV. 29th, 1941, at 1-30 p.m. Hy HOLDEN &.SON.
Sale by Auction this
j jU IR Hy.
FIELD, near HURST, GREEN, STONYHURST. :
of thei la , by Auction on SATURDAY, DEC. 13lh, 1941.
Holden & Son for the Exors. ate Mrs. Myerscough will Sell
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS.
Tel. 35^ Clitheroe. Auctioneers and, Valuers. Market Place Hy HOLDEN & SON.' PRINTING
of the highpst standard is always obtained at the ‘
-Clitheroe
WANTED. — DOMES'nC HELP, VT family of two; modem house,
help given.-Write Box R.6.. Advertiser and Times.'
—Apply Advertiser and Times. Advertiser and Times i WANTED a good second-hand MEMO R I A L S , , I - ; BICYCLE, suitable for boy of 9,
.IIMistr t iH l i t WANTED LARGE PRAM m Igood condition.—Write Box No. T.I.,
l\/ANTED. — Capable Working V Vi h ousekeeper or ! domestic help for small house, Whalldy district;
I -
furnished or furnished Rooriis, Clith eroe distnct.-/-Wrlte Box I No. S.I., Advertiser and-Uroes.
ACCOIMODATIONS- WANTED WANTED.-In the New Year, Small
two In family.—Write Box No. T.2., Advertiser and Times.
Book your order now from oni . large jselectlon of
BLACK, GREY, AND RED GRANITES.
Erected when desired. . Prices cannot later be guaranteed.
Send for: Catalogue. Address:
C E M E T E R Y GA TES , A C C R I N G T O N .
Telephone 2043, Established H7I. Blb^|ind Brace- OVERAUB
B House or Bungalow; or two un
2 reception rooms.-Write Box No. S.5., Advertiser and Times.
ROOMS,' Clltheroe prefemed.—Write Box No. T.3., Adverflser and Times.
service, Two Unfurnished
V \ /A n ted.—to buy or rent, Large VV Modem HOUSE in (Clltheroe; all conveniences,-3 or 4 bedrooms, and
WANTED urgently, with'rir without
(Half Cost of all deliveries Paid by:LandiFertility Scheme). WANTED-BEDROOM & SITTING- ROOM by Schoolmistress, with
Recommended by the 'War Agricultural Executive as an Efficient Substitute in the '' Place of- Burnt Lime.
! I ' '
95.0 per cent. CALCIUM CARBONATE. , 52.5 per cent. CALCIUM OXIDE.! ,
|40.0 per cent. PASSING B.S.S.I SIEVE (Mesh No. 100). ('■. ' ■ ' ! '■ - -L ... ^
■ 1 ■ , ' Pla^e Your Order Immediately with ;—
JOHN HODGSON CENTRAL I OFFICE, SLAIDBURNi (Phone; 24).
PERSONAL. ON SALE
session., Particulars, etc., Mr. Hopewril. Solicitor, Kii'kby Lonsdale, or E. H
I'aylor Street. arket: i . -
riVO be sold—2, HARRISON TER- -L race, GRINDLETON, vacant pos
Barton, 24, West View, Clitheroe ' ON SALE.^Two good young Working
rrio-DAY when so little (coupons) A must buy so much it pays to. use
M them at TOM YOUNGER'S, Clitheroe
T /miES ■ lyool or Silk and Wool ^ Fancy Vests or Pantees,' 3/11; (out-
TOM YOUNGER’S, Clitheroe Market.
JBESENTS, without coupons, Glass i
^ Whalley, Road, Clitheroe. j etc.—A. H. Han-ison,
to-ride; broken to harness.—Apply The H6n. Mrs. Ralph Assheton; Hall Foot, Clltheroe.
I ^ R : SALE.—Child’s PONY, ■ 112, joun-d, quiet and good mannered
or Jumpers, 5/11; ■ P8MRETS.—Apply -Thompson, 48,' ] i ■ ' ‘ I ' H
Write Box T.4., Advertiser and Times, PUBLIC NOTICES
‘ lue _
Holier Suits from 15/6. All Wool Vesta or Pants 16/6.—TOM YOUNGER’S
from-4/11 to 9/11 (no coupiS'. DEATHS
IIIGSON.-rOn the 21st November, 1941 1 at 27, Kirkmoor Road, Clitherde'. Louisa, the beloved: wife of James Higson, in her 60th' year. InteirCd at Sti, Mary’s Cemetery, on the 25th mSt. -':! . ! ;
.
S()UTHWORTH.—After long suffering patiently borne.- On November 26th. 1941, at the home of his sister, Mis,
' Road, Pamborough, -Robert Sdutb- ; iwop, Clayton • Croft, - Claytori-Ie- ■:
R, I. Mussonr Abbeyflelds; Rectory
attendance, Clitheroe district.—Write Box No. T.5., Advertiser' and Times. ■
ouse wanted to rent in Clitheroe or district,: 'bus route preferred.—
ji'i'
W E S T RIDING WAR AGRICUL- TURAL EXECUTIVE i COMMITTEE.
iMACHINERY DEPARTMENT, i NOTICE TO FARMERS,
Ti'ARMERS are hereby notified' that •L, . -the revision of Agricultural Wages will . necessitate an increase in the Committee’s' charges for, Machinery Operations.
are deposited with Assistant Machineiy Officers not later than the 15th Decern-' ber, 1941.
*w
'Machinery Officer immediately- giving particulars , of the acreage ' to be' ploughed. Addresses' of Assistant Machineiy . . Officers 1— .
assistance in ploughing, should there fore notify the nearest Assistant
Farmers requiring the Committee’s
, Mr. J. R. Dodgsoii, Castle Chambei's, ‘ SKIPTON. ; j
« j :
.
: Mr. H. Binder, Lane End Parfn,' Chan- eltown, SHEFFIELD. ‘
‘
Mr. E. R. Greenwood, Poplars Farm, ,Bolton, BRADFORD; ;
W. P. RICHARDSON, rr r J V
Hereford Lodge, • ■ ' ■ Cornwall Road,
Exccutlve Officer. (' ' m
: HARROGATE. POULTRY. AND EGGS
I
Spice (containing ground insects) to start, them off: laying this way,” says Miss Baird, Blackpool. Try this non- forcing egg producer. : Packets 1/3
fi'om Byrne, Grocer,
12..King Street, Clithei'oe.
-
QCRIBBLpjG PADS, vtirious sizes, M ; Id;, 2d., arid 3d.—Advertiser and Times; Market Place, Olltheroe.
wmter (Pyjamas 8/6 to 12/6. Wool Mix. .Vests or Pants. 5 /li to 9/11. Interlock
UNION SHIRTS, lined, 8/6 to 12/6 Satoen Shirts, 6/11 to 10/6.
Vests or Pants, 3/11.—TOM YOUNG ER'S, Clitheroe Market.-
coat.—Market Place, Clltheroe. da Clitherqe Market, Tuesday and Satur By.
e sUre of Satisfaction.. Bring your COUPONS to TOM YOUNGER’S,
VEDONIS VESTS, Combs,' Slim-Fit V, Knickers. Buy what you need now
. -
m- daylight a t . 'TOM YOUNGER’S, Clitherde Market.
E"?,-IE-ART SILK STOCTONGS from
IVTEN'Si Winter-weight Vests' or -tvA Under Pants from 5/11. Working
Socks I 2/- (one coupon).—TOM YOUNGBB'E. Clitheroe Market.
DAYLIGHT, SHOPPING Is quicker
Gktheroe .Market, Tuesday and Satur day. • - I
apd safer at TOM YOUNGER’S,
T; ADIES pure wool Combs from 9/6; -M. alli styles In stock. Pure Wool
V“ te ifrom 5/6 each:: at TOM YOUNGER’S.
Wedding Stationery, CARDS, CAKE BOXES, BTC. Advertiser f t Tunes' OfSce
2/11; Lisle, 2/11; Wool, 3/11, Lisle
T H O M A S W A T S O N PIANOFORTE TDNEB
“ LYNNWOOD”
WEST BRADFORD Near CLTTHEROE
plOR -warmth and comfort on cold days wear a “Redmayne”, Over
Simpson, Aspiriall’s Farm, Dincklev. Langho.'
L ' ' .
WANTED.-Old HENS, 1/4 per lb V V COOK CHICKENS, 1/6 per lb. Collected mywhere (cash). Any quan tity of Irish bullets 12/- each, delivered anTOhere.—Pratt, Walton Arms, Farm, Altham, near Accrington. - ' '
XX Moping about, dark comb, Liver trouble, Worms, etc., cured in 24 hours
Bottles 8Jd., Is, 4d.—Blackburn’s Com Stores.
!
reviving TONIC. .
■ETARSWOOD POULTRY : SPICE XV coptaii^ no hot, forcing imgredi-
ents to t It does contam ground'irSects, m e , birds n a tu ra l . stimulant which produce eggs m a natural gentle manner. -Karewood birds are healthy prolific layers. Packets 1/3 from :—
Blackburn and Sons, Com MUl, Castle Gate, Chtheroe.
i ; » tu rk ey s .— - -
arge pure D.O. Aylesbury DUCK LINGS, 30/- dozen, delivered—;■
" A r t eg g s a week from 8 hens and t t u it took, KARSWOOD : Poultry
—, ACKNOWLEDGMENTS _____ i '
HIGSON.—Mr. i James Higson and , f p i ly wish to express,their sincere thanks, to 'all relatives, friends -and,
J ’Library -j Committees, Police and, i Members! of Labour Party and
i neighbours, also th e , Mayor Alder-- ; men and ; Councillors, fiorough ; Magistrates;i Education and Free'
■ j and floral tributes received in their great loss. I Also the iDoctors and. . Miss 'Reeday for their; kind attetf-
Women’s I Section, Labour Party, for : the-Kind' expressions of sympatbjf
tion. j j , - . 27, Kirkmoor Road, Clitheroe.
HITCHEN,—Mr. Kitchen, Nellie, Mary, ■~and Miss;Mo6rhouse desire to thank, relatives, ifrlends and neightiours for: tokens of sympathy; iricluding tho ' beautiful (floral tributes received by ' them in their time of sorrow: they
, also acknowledge with gratitude the. .gifts of flowers and other kindnesses,
.45, Castle View,, Clltheroe', • ,
DENNETT.-rMr. Alfred Dennett and : family desire, to express their sincere
tragic bereavement. '
toanks to ; neighbours and friends for the kmd expressions of sympaUiy and floral tributes'received fa their •
1, Stocks Ayeriue, Whailey.
SHARPLeW mi's. Shai-ples and family wish, to thank relatives, friends and
. neighbours, : members of . the Fire . Brigade and the Directors and Em ployees of James Carter and Sons, Ltd., , for expressions of sympauw and, floral tnbutes received to thrir Sad bereavement. Also 'the Doctor for his kind attention, i
97. ,JubiIee Terrace. ' ;
PETEES.T'The family of the late J. T. - Peters wish to thank all relatives
• ■ their, sad ibereavement. Also: the ■ doctor and nutse for their kind ■' attentlonj |
'
Clltheroe Advertiser and Times IxJo. Ltd., at 6, Market Place, dltheroe. TA M7/«n (two lines),
Printed I and Published bv . to* '
, and friends I for expressiqns of sym pathy and floral tributes received fa
GIVE YOUR I t will re-vi
: 'a l l lost '-year,
. beauty
IMIR'THE -tkllze
WALSHS 7 ,P R E ^ iT O ^
BENEFIT OJ yourilialr,
glvlng.lt I
;, I t 'ls a real tonic tq the EUGENE, WAVING {
Sole Llci ensee CbIr iSTY I(ATiD
> Lakes’ & .Ge n e w r !6a d , b l a (
M L
shewn to' Mrs. Kitchen during' her ■ illness, l i '
: -I M l •
To-night tat 'i-SO-lini “ THE DEVIL BAT
Week' commencing MARCIA
J To-mon!off at 2-15, $-0 a P.’ Betted took fori this, su
lidccmbcr Sfh, 1941. Mond !; an,diWedncsdaytat:(
SIAte JtjNES and JAII u*4*& *UI/W, iiiuvmcu Uiucio ui VVllUliK
Dale, near Blackburn, Cremated, Wokmg Crematorium. Thursday. Nqvmtor,127th. , -Memorial, service at 'Clltheroe Parish Church at 1-30 p-m., Saturday, November 29th r No 1 mourning or ' flowers ‘ by
equest, i ' ■ IN i MEMORIAM
RpWKEB-ln loving memory of a dear .: husband and father,. Alfred Bowker, who died November 24th, 1928. ' ■
'
Ever.remembered. I Bi'
ow.Downham. .
. ^ -From' ail at '133, 'Whalley' Road, and Alfj and Margaret, Chapel ' ■ '
COOK.—In loving memory of a dear husband and father,' Joseph (look,
' who died November, 25th, 1934, ■ A vacant pface at'our hearth, which
never cai| be filled. ' —F|rom his Wife arid Son,
115,: Lowergafe and . 18, Salthlll View.
COOK.—In Iqvmg memoi'y of a dear father, Joseph Cook, who died Nov ember 25th, 1984.
... Always reiqembered. .
■ / -/-From paughter,.7, Albion Street, ; and
Son-in-Law in Forces.
SCOTT.—In' loving anemory of dear Mother, who died November 26th,!
■, 1940, ! i
' : -^Proni- her .loving (son Tom, Na# ' „„ ,
“Eastville,” I ! : ■ : ; 'Whalley Road, Billirigton.' ■
. 'Worthyj of everlasting love. , I i ■ and Jean.
! RUSBRIDCr. THi JEWplil
2 4 ,i KIN0 WILUM BLACKBIA
' “T n
1 X 1 PORtTABi
• - w e ' ■WrflltiS
for QLD GiDLD DI^ of All Kinds, PREGIC MObERNi^DiA^ E fc . , ''E ] tc . i j . |: ■'
( i ( v ^ i i ' ‘r. '(.'I p A ^ " P R iC E ' - ' i o ! BY HENRY HOLDEN & SON.!
g oB O l JGH SALE RdOM, LOWERGATE, CLITHEROE.
Pylde Water Board Offices, Blackpool.
■ .
Men detailed ;lastl week) for bomb ! , :
Tel. 160..
8AI15S B I lUCTIOir BX
T. SILVERWOOD,
N 5 IO N DDERS.
Artfiur W^Whitaker 14, CAST,
-E| STREET, OLITHEROE.
r jH E CLIXHEBOE AUCTION MABI CO; LTD.
-\lfONBA XtJL: a.m,
pm. All I forms ianc days notice
mUESi A ;CA
show' of
offer, i In Cattle on following
SOfiOp
ilY NEXT, GRADING at 9-30 No Stock accepted after 1
iintries to be made on M.A.T. signed by the producer. 12 to be given. ,
IDAY NEXT.-SALE of DAIRY CATilE at 11 a.m., when a good
xv,„xnui6iAgricultural Machinery will be offereffiJor sale, viz : 1 Austh Tractor (1930 model, 12 h.p. carj converted), -with twin rubber
mediately after the Sale of Tuesday Next, Deo. 2nd, the
1 International 2-(urrow - Plough, small digger type, new, 1940.
iWhcBls and also spade lug,,inter- ■chaugeable.
1 Intert ational horse-drawn artificial Manure Distributor, new 1940.
riMIE A LAY
held bn F ful show forward known c a.m
Tel. 325.
ne:IXT SALE OP GELD AND [NG-OPP CATTLE, will be BIDAY, Dec. 5th, when a use- Df all-classes of Stock will be
dea:
EDWARD CHESTER, Secretary.
NEWLY CALVED COWS and HEIFERS will be on
,RM FOR SALE OR TO LET.-
Oflers are invited for (a) the'kale or „(b) the letting of
SKIRDENi HALL FARM, TOSSIDE, near SETTLE.
107 acres or thereabouts. House , con tains sitting-room, kitchen, scullery, dairy, 3 bedrooms and box room. Council water laid on. Usual. Out-build- ings; . Vacant possession can be given on 2nd February, 1942.
■ '
for Sale from the usual well ,lers and fanners. Sale at 11
tion at the Resident Engineer’s Office, Stocks: Reservoir, Slaldbum. (Tel. Slaidbum 22). Offers marked “ Skirden Hall” stat
Thf Farm will be shown on applica
ing (a) once offered for freehold or (b) rent offered, addrqssedjo the Chair man, Pylde Water Board. Sefton Street,: Blackpool, .to be receivt' later than I2th December, 1941.
: - I JOHN HALL, Clerk and Solicitor.
■TXr ANTED—Large quantities of green t T Holly Twigs; also BERRIED HOLLY for (Jhrlstmas trade; good prices paid.—Apply, Advertiser 'tod Times.
I ■ ,!
N. A. HACKING & SONS ' FOR
(! !■'■';■
■ see. Box Office open 2-30
A lovable tale, of a r Advance booking for(
(M) and S-d pto Shows, Saturday onh>. 'Phonft424W- 1
This. Week-end:
MONDAY NI JAMES,
STEWART in the
-I
SEMA:- CKBl
LESLIE HGWARI . book! :EAF
XT| .pECEMDOtER jtJDY' !
GARLAND Screerl's!grea|est'nnll I ! ..■ with Tony Martin <1 Jackie- Colij(ieri la
Thrills, Spectadej Daiallrtg Stars, Melodloui At 2-40, $40 l^ d 80.1
“ Z I E 6 F 'I'!
m T X , r , r - T - nMATINEE -each .day i t '2i30' p.m.; CON-*.! ■
'ITNDODS MtodriV'tol am. i
Last.copiriiete
lATDRDAY.tM^ 6-0
, 1 - 1 T . I . . J . . .
show at and,84), pup., .
il: ' ' j104)1 ,.' I ;-i
simple i lovable ihiraeti to 4-30 dally.
n H. G.
Hothersail & Forrest '
(Late Amos Duerden), AUCTIONEERS, VALUERS . AND , , -i;!.'!' - ■
ESTATE AGENTS. I
Bank Salerooms, CLITHEROE.
TEL. 95. ■ \ TEL. 95. WANTED
WANTED.-Generall CLERK, Adult,' ■ V (male or female) permanent
Applications endorsed' “Clerk,?,'stating age-and experience to be': delivered by Monday, December 1st, 1941 at 4 p.m.
to Secretary and Manager, do-opera tive Society, Ltd., 2, Moor' Lane, Glitheroe.- .
.■ITrANTED. — Energetic' : reliable .■TV elderly PERSON to do. cookmg and part house work for family of thi'ee; to five' in.—Apply M"iss Mit chell, “ Almonds,” Clitheroe,'
D A
coupons but difficult: to obtairi. Come" and examme these at TOM lYOUNG- ER’S, .Clitheroe Market.
own Qullts, wool Blanketsi Sheets, Pillow Cases. These are free of
-
the cold spell. Now at TOM YOUNGER’S.
I
ens pure wool vests (or Pants from 15/6 to 21/- Boys Bib and Brace Overalls; 4/11.—TOM 1 YOUNG ERS, Olitheroe, Market; ;
M B
' L' Tuesdays and Saturdays.
uy your Winter UNDERvfeAR and SHIRTS NOW, In daylight, at TOM YOUNGER’S, Clitheroe; Market, 1
pOOK-GENERAL WANTED, 3 in- V family; excellent wages; good home.—Wnte Box No. S.4...'Advertiser and-Times.
ll-wool socks, 2 / 1 1 a n i3 /4 (aii sizes). Wool Cardigans; 'Vests, Pants, or Pyjamas In stock. Buy before
A LARGE SELECTION OF
Hot Water Bottles STONE or RUBBER
As Desired; i
A. W. WHITAKER 14, GASTLE STREET,
Tel. 160. ( CLITHEROE: LOST.
far shoulderj and ribs.-R. Slater, Chb House, Grlndleton.
u. on near huggan, two dots of red on '
“
* • LOST.-Tlu-ee SHEEP and two .
. PERSONAL.
.. Mrs. ■ Natharison; of 16, MUlthnm Avenue, CMieroe wishes to f f k M? Wiggleswoiih, the Billeting offlm Mrs,
Todd.and.the ladles of the Wvs’ Also neighbours and friends far the hospitality and kmdness shown to her ' f p j ly durmg their stay S
Clltheroe. God bless you all '' “
J-V'>
alsol.side.—(toates, Hyles MoOr Wigglesworth, Skipton.
L ^B S , marked- over should® ”
i-i;
T^rnlght at 7-30l To- TBACY, CLAUDETTt Office-open to-n|ght'
1: COLBERT, HEDYl qnd to-morrowl 2-30 tl
norrdw' at 2-19, 6-0 c,
, Commencing'slonda;', Monday, Tucsdi Thui
’, December 8tjh;|
rsday and Friday, :7-| and 8-15.''Ma<inec!|
"jr f ’wo Swaledale crossed SHEEP, hom.burri O.W., tar m ^
I I
.-.V'vy'l; ,.s.j '. ‘i;
; S ^ P
Theo.Wil8oii&SoDs|jitd. TH^ FIREP <ACE Si^OP.
a - i 1 -'1ai o ': .
; DINING AND DRAWiNG BOOM’ i
GRdTES.
( HOT-AIR RijlNGE VISIT (oDr
: THE BEi|l f|irE,' .triplex I Selection of • 1 S,a't ^W(tatttlces.'(|
and a Igood SH()WROOMh,
YORK ST|IEE1', G L IT F ^ fpR NO. 2|917
M :
i5M 1 1 ■ ■ ' •
(Chapter 7 of the SWal i “PIRATE TREASUiffE,’' ,
“:WJ
'Thursday aria Friday 7-30. iSaljnrd|| DONALD WOODS and LOtlB
A Slick crime: story; To be preceded
pofeGofTii,
wit-hja nOTspaper-ireportejJ by Bobby Jordan!in [1Mn|
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