.ITHEROE


IS OF SPEECH Ackerley Discusses


le Difficulties


I given- to ary Club ti. Areh- Hear of;


Inds, in- emy, the


ban were


|n . Arch- |u t mair beyond


Iraent-tD pide, with 3er than


J was the


Bous step bas, able


fress, sons for


Id organs uth, had


I those of.


I our lips he tip of ne nasal


J In ’that Ipduce a act from breath


be difler- a voice


Igsito the Is appar- nd “bid.”'.


bl chords’ as the


|n a n t re­ contact


yere cer- rhe dis- Qd con-


|u th or- ti^ vowel ag such


Je should ly larger


beech we acre.' If tentative


ssed five


fe of this V'for the


jindlca,te (ded. No lord, the eted' it.


JdlfiScult


Ister, in I t would bat word K’-ing the Won was te word bn read- bnounce be “y" as


Lems


lequently aounced so fre- apt, to


iKrasno- quiteI ,


rXERS, MANV S dU N D S tig with


into the Baltic States there would probably ‘l?e ;more confusion in


As tile Eusslan aiinles ndvancert


place names. The trouble was that the native of Estonia spoke Eston r ian. whilst those of Latvia spoke


Lettish names But in


- ....... the. past, these countries had been pl'ovinces Of both Germany and Russia, who had' given their own names to the- towns. Many


for their towns and cities


towns had thus three - different names. Many people ' might be


fam l l la fw i th the German or Russian names, yet In the news­ papers and over the-radio we were given the Estonian or Latvian name


DffEEI^NG TREATMENT OF “R” ' I ' i I


.generally speaking,%as- quite plea­ sant. In . : the South-west of the country,' we found people produced a growling sound of “ ur.” whilst the Londonermissed -the "r” out altogether., in the northern part of Durham .-there was a. more curious phenomenon, however. There, In pronouncing .a word con­ taining an, “r ”- they stopped and


. But tfiose were troubles caused' by difference in spelling and concerned with foreign plaices and languages We had enough'troubles In our own tongue. iThe pronunciation,of “r" was vei^ ivarled. In this part of the country we curled up the tip of the tongue and gave the letter a slight­ ly whispered sound. In Northum- berlandi they tnade a -noise like someonfe. being sick, which came from tfie back of the throat, la Scotlanjd, ' they trilled ■ the letter with the.-;tip of-the tongue, and' this,


'Fm im ti€& Ar i s m s !


started again, like “g’-andmother.” Strangely enough, in 'Arabic and other Semetlc languages, such a sound was provided for in ih e alphabet, but it was very rare^ to find it amongst Europfeans.' I t yvas found in North Germany, however, in- such words as “the-atre" I for theatre. ■:


j


1'■loudly. - In English we had a curious habit


it catne we gat-


[ the an- jth a t no |n writes a \ z,’


blahned.


tyidently p on the I names,, piany of


J th e way ley could


In c ia to n


another in. speaking, it was very important:to produce the different sounds as accurately as-.we could.. Recently Cotnmander Gould had told us,that in listening to a record­ ing of th e '“Brains Trust” he had realised he spoke too fast and could not ‘ pronounce “ r-.” Some people made “r ” into a “ w.” Usually they had not been properly taiight as chiliuep, so that It was difficult, if not' Impossible, for them to pro- . duce the accurate sound; -So far as we could, we should endeavout to produce- each sound of speech clearly and accurately, especially when speaking to 'a deaf person. Often deaf people ,could hear a person who articulated properly, even -'lf hb did not speak very


If we were to be ihtelUglble to ;one


of making vowels Into dipthoiigs. The vowel “e” was often given, a “y”.sound:at the end, the tongue rising to the roof of the m-outh to produce the sound. Old-fashioned ' French grainmars said the acute|‘‘e” was pronounced as .“a" in “ say,” but if anyone went to Prance and spoke like'that no one woujd Lave the least-idea what he was talking about. The'French “u“ was diffi­ cult to pronounce, but-it could be -learnt: -There was a' difference between “1” In “fall” and i‘l”j hi- “ fell.” ,In ’ English It did not have any significance, but It could alter the whble . meaning of a word! In Russian or Polish.


I


Rbtarlan R. G. Musson' thanked' the.speaker for an entertaining and ' absolutely Interesting talk.


, The Lanci Army keeps me busy but Fve found time [to join another army as well—an


With tvjfo brothers in the j Ur i Force Thad to do sometliing when ‘ Wings for Victory ’ W c am' Group on


army 600,000 strong—the Savings Workers. .


I - I ! - I ■ ' ■ 11 - ■ 1 ' ,' eeks ROUND ABOUT CUTE EROE


T RECEIVED anotheir li’bely lettei* last Iweek from | Pte. ; Vlncent Wlncklej*, of Low Moor, whose last


. reaches you they will be home;” he writes. “Gosh, I wish I was Injthelr shoes, blit I ’m only a raw recruit by comparison. I have still jl8 mbnths to go before my chance comes.


letter described ;a visit he had made to the “Terriers,” who were’then In Italy. “I suppose by the I time this


Umong the men of the 113t: Field Regiment, R.A., now servlni w lm. the L/(5pl. SiBuais


gnals, of 39, The Crescent.- Thi ne' ws comes ito us from a M,llltar'y Ob; jserver.


Edward at)


8th Afmy' In xn


.Dewhurst,


v^resceni.- . .


• Maybe I shbuldn’t be tool optimistic but-I am looking forward to i that little piece: of pork bndi a bit of chicken, [washed down with a [glass df good- qld Duttons. Biit perhaps they’ll have to start brewing ‘ vino,’ for we chajjs out here have almost forgotten wh at! beer Is like. Fancy going into the 'White Lion [ and saying, "Desldererel u n ’blcchlere dl vino, per favore, signbrina!’ May­ be you ‘ho parla Itallano,’ but;any-' body who has beeri- oiit here would enllghtehi you. 'What with Arabic, Maltese, | Italian, French, American and German I don’t tjhink we [shall need basic English to makei our­ selves understood. All the same It


.will be great to get back to hear a bit of broad Lancashire again.”


. ihappening, to all the' girls. Have they all!Joined the order of ‘ye olde


the war! _______________


Fuel and Power louncement


.L SUPPLIES MAY ^ 31st .OCTOBER.


------♦ ♦ ♦ - ' i I'


pstlc and other controlled premises ' are restriction^ during' the period 1st May-r


EN COAL AND “ COALITE.” No controlled


[ipplled with more' than two, tons In the this group during the period 1st May-r NOT A RATION. SUPPLIES ARE


^ ING THE PERIOD. PREFERENCE WILL tSUMERS WHO ARE ENTIRELY DEPEN'-


PROVIDE THE MAXIMUM QUANTITY tbove two tons. '


premlses, including any delivery madb, ;


5 AND WELSH DRY STEAM COAL, COKE,


Icze) AND MANUFACTURED FUELS (other ^Is In this group may be obtained If avail- pgate'maximum of three tons during'jthe , ' October provided that no consumer raises


pe tons. (There Is no restriction on large. Breeze).


:


Int will deliver when he has supplies and IVE YOUR SUPPLIES.' YOU WILL NEED


pet your supplies In one delivery. ORDER


lorage space who need larger quantities than prough the winter should apply to the Local .ing licences. Preference will be given, to bdent on coal and thqse at Isolated premises ) winter. ' • , . .}'. '


> J


J Ministry-of Fuel and Power by:the Local lerbe Borough, Clitheroe P^urarDistrict and


Iwland Rural District. . ' ;'i J ;


June 2Jrd and two things struck pie very forcibly. First ofi all there was no ‘local view’ and there was not a single -.wedding report! 'hi the' whole paper. Good heavens, tyhat’s


“ I have-just read -your Issu’e of


[ spinsters,’ or now th a t the ehd of ' is, .In sight are they with- be-


‘Advertiser and Tt the news of Dr. Barke!


“T h a t . particular


drawing into their shells an coming,[those shy, ybung.mfidens we said farewell to ago? [


' boys In the Forces; wish him k long and happy retirement. ! He [ must have assisted many Hundreds of us Into this world and by his untiring work as School Medlbal OfScer he helped to .-keep us fit and well so that we! were able to undertake our present*task.


CIITHEROE AUCTION MART FRIDAY.—An excel!


to' a big company of buyers.' A good clearance effected' at the[ following prices;—


2,000 uncrossea^homed


48s. to 58s.; best Swaledale ewesj 62s. to 74s.; others, 37s. to 55s.; best cross­ bred homed ewes, 55s. to 87s.: others, 30s. to 4Ss.; Kerry , ewes, 50s. to 90s.; half-bred ewes, 60s. to 90s.; Gritstone ewes, 57s. to 68s.; homed lambs, I8s. to 40s,; ! half-bred Iqmbs, 28s. to 52s. Rams, of various breeds, £8 tp -£18; ram lambs, £3 to £10. A consl^ment of North- Country stock bulls made £23 to £38.


Best Scotch ewes,.60s. to 70s.: others, * I


Dutton; '2, T. Whitwall, Mearley. 10 Cross-bred horned ewes ; | 1. J.


Dbion, Chorley ; 2, T. .Aspin,; W e s t Bradford.


„Ram laihb: 1. R. Whl-ttaker; 2, Seth Wood; Clitheroe.


j ;


„Ram lamb, do.: 1. R. Whittaker; 2, Seth Wood.


, Ram, any other breed: 1,!R, Whltta- ter; 2, S. Word. . *


' i . : - I


G. Wbitwell, Pendleton ■ ! - Lonk’ ram lamb: 1, T; Whitwell,.


Lonk ram:.l, T, WoQd, Worstbn; 2, ! ■'


' TUESDAY;—A good s low of 130 c:ws on offer to a large attendance.; Best young cows £58 -to £72: usefulj sorts, ^ 6 to £56; plainer kinds, £30 to £42; local and Scotch (heifers, £55 to


’


Mearley; 2, T, Wood. > . | . ' Horn-;d ram, other ihan L-oiik: 1 and 2, J.'Pinder, Newton.


Wensleydale ram: 1 And 2, R. I Whit­ taker, Clitheroe; ' - 1 ,- i',


I ' : . '


Pinder, Newton; 2, E. V f . Gill, Sabden. 10 Lonk-ewes: - 1. 'A.,' N. Dugdale,


ton, and Robt. Slinger, 'Waddlngtoh, made the following' awards :— Pen of 10 Swaledale ewes: 1, J,


The judges, Messrs. J. tVatssn, New­ ' i J - * I


Although perhaps It will be a'little belated by the- time i t reached him,, may I, on behalf of all the Clitheroe


.rnesi teps


Issue, of lithe '-contained retirement.


Royal rnis


li i '


1939, as a Territorial.unit, the regl-1 meht Is 2nd Line, of .the 57th Field Regiment, R.R. Many men from the North are ■ i|ow within its! ranks! After spending, the winter of 1942-^ 1943 In the Near-East, the llStW Field Regjpient participated! In, the fin'(il stages' of the. North- African campaign, from Enfldavllle.


Ii:■jormed Iri Sussex in -January]


Tripoli. I t took part'In. the assault landings at Salerno on September 9tri, 1943, and Its troops were among the first'asljore. * From Salerno’ lt[ was never out of actloniuntll-March 10th, when .It 'left Anzlo; afteri having further distinguished Itself by Its almqst Incessant -barrage; Fo| almost two weeks It had been firing by night and by May—almost without a break.,


0 prepare for the Invasion Italy y j . the Regiment returned


In which the 113th Field Regiment,! RJ.„ figured prominently were: The{ crossing of the Volturno;. the cap-' tuie of .the .irionastery . of i Monte Cdinlno; the crossing of the Garlg- llai 10, arid at I Anzlo.


/.mong son:e.of the major battles ,


many ifaoons ■■'I- J;' ■


ties In the [iregiment- have been fairly heavy;; notably during the GaHgllano crossing. Approxlmate- 17 per cent, of its ofldeers and en per cent, of the men were ed In-' actlPn. Awards to mdn of regiment, ■ up-to-date. Include


Since the landing In Italy, casual­ Italy STATION.


troops, conta ning messages'from* the Supremd Allied Commander. S.EA.C., the* Governor.'0^' A^sagi:- and their Arny : and Cotps, Com­ manders, all ( f whom congratulate- them on a dlfllcult Job well done:


|


Bleazard, j R.AB.C., -mentions his pleasure a t| reading, letters from' men who hav-; been in asl many as 12, different I countries since'Joining' up, “I have not been | quite so fortunate; for I have only been to! France, Africa and Italy. IHowever,* I ha've beeri , able; to visit riiost of* the pr-incipal towns and rilties and* I must admit some of th em ; are very beautiful and there are many ■■architectural gems. Buildings I are' built for coplress and the[ stunning clothes worn by the women, par­ ticularly,’ ate also deslgried with that' end 'inj Hew, Thellr food Is different and In my opinlori not so[ good as ours(r Scenery is, bf courde,' a natural feature, created by God,; but you don/t get the lovely-green! fields youlsee n- England. | The sun Is so fierce that It dries eyerythlng up and leaves the vegetation a brownish' colpur. There Is un­ doubtedly much beauty in* this part of the world, put our climate, with ■ Is -'the - one which at its best.’


-W J--rlting fnm Italy Driver' R-i


all Its faults reveals nature ■ j - r V


make a bed;OUt of bambop, or how to.sleep In pite when made? Can! they tell the llfference bfetween a kukri and a| punjl? Do they k'npwi how to keep sane whilst fixing a* mosquito net ln;the dark arid cbuld they cook rice the ground?,”


“ Do your, r saders kriovy how to


two DB,0.’s-4one recently awarded to ;he C.O., fCr operations In Italy— foi r M.C.’s, three M-M.’s -and several “ Afentioned iri Despatches.” 1


' — V. —


R.E.M.E., of I 4, : Kemple-vlew, Is! aiiiong the troops fighting in the Fa:' East, who'have opened the vital Dll aapur-Imphal road. He has sent home a leaflet, distributed to all


draftsman - Alfred Ingham,*


upwards of 3,000 ewes, ISnibs, ! and rams, including a cho


ent I supply '■of CHURCHES MUST


ce selection of ewes,; bn Offer


ev


the questions Chambers, df Is now with! ii Marine Commando u n l t 'Jn 'Indld. “Prob'abliy -It all


sounds very,difficult and eVen mys­ terious, but ’ lems are doutlne to us


all be glad tb and eat clean,


posed by Cbl. Leslie 13, Pendle-rpad. -who


fun at times - but believe mb, we!will sleep In a'decent*-bed decent foo^ again,


f tur itles face tpe Church in -the next ■Issue of "The (Crosier”


exqellent and necessary .-hut - in them- sei yes they lacked the one thffig which coill Id end .strjfej' and . give pu:-] ■pose for which to live.


and £oc|al plans (for the'future men a


ment were right in asking that schools shJuld be put) into proper order as they, were paytog 50 per cent; of .-the cost, and If -tlje Church could' not or wotld not do It. “We must lose :them and the work be d-one by the State." Th: children must have the best sclools possible To put all the*schools of Blackburn diocese into proper order wo lid"cost a very large sum,'but it mist be raised!if they believed that a| real religious epanoe for their children; wa > not less ipiportant than winning* th : , war. Also new churches, vicarages! and hal’


The Bishop agrees that the Govern,


housing estates which, were | tb be! del eloped, and! sites m'ust ,,be. found* while they werfe available., - ‘i.lKre must* look ahead, arid not always ^ry to catch up ,because we' areitoo late.”


fiidhest quality ,e women a


gel


tinj sai y. A


s’


E66; others, includini, Irish, £28 to, £48.


djni


pa-' for the clergy, -the Bishop - says menyof them are so much underpaid an-1 their prospects in old -age are so ■blelak'that it is almost impossible to an , adequate supply of men of_the for the ministry. Full


Emphasising j the need of improved LEARN 'TO RON A HOME, 4; i-


orkers are alsp neces- .j'.'i-


iriester, Chat!-


!ulating gre: been fornj.


Use Your- Vote Society ” almed'at,


later Interest in I politics £d in the towns of am and Gillingham.


and! 19 -are Girls must- D


Volunteers


short probatioi well-known *tr ther course c -othe naval " The courses excellent train one day run


- 1 iping depots, lyith 4 fur^


;ilag,,for those home of their di^n.


'ord for domestic tvork. e recommended .as an who' will


cooking or ste-wardlng


litween the ages of 17i eede'd for' the Wrens, prepared toj take 'the jry course at ,one df the


GMSP CHANCE HE Bishop of.Blackbiim (Dr. W. M. Askwith) believes' Immense oppor-


years. H<j states in the current that political are!


SOME parishes DID NOT SENd I tC CATHEDRAL FOND


-U )


to the credit of the extension! fund was £111,903, an Increase of £11,834 Com- pared with th ’e corresponding date of increase,./£8,150 Oame Taking into account total' credit | was


credit


building-schem- Hare said


from legacies, bank interest, £117,712, an[4h In! an appW:


1943.


Of this si


parishes had ceased-to be.Interested in the great project to. which the diOcese set Its hand .ten years ago. During 189 lout of 256; parishes made no tribution to['th( appeal.


me t with


expected wo Immediately A'were needed for'the new ovei 100,000 or. the electoral


it would probably prove Imbre oOstly thah was anticnate*d.


'ork would be resumed, the war ended It


was and


....


the parishes, and the whole amouijt for which, they ap ed only a-veraged! four shillings per h-iad per annum over a perlpd of ten years.-


There were! well rolls' of


crease of £13,147, | . ; 1 f:r interest mi the to be kept alive, I Aid; a few, exceptions


the


1943 con-


dral BulIders.Iat'.BIackbum, on Friday,' that on June 30 ;h the amount staiidlng* tb


to a meeting hi


Alderman ,iHare (treasurer)' reported ' .the C:uncll[of cathe-.


qlleve me those prob- .ementary ^everyday in- -India. I t’s good


'“ During lA; stay In India I have met two othd r local ladA Arnold-


by Just burying it In, Those are a few'of-


Coleman, of Wdone-lane, and Jack Ward, of Whalley-road.,, C)n each occasion I wai lucky enough to spendra-couple [of days with them ■{(ndiio talk over old times] As I white I am In hospital, where I have spent the last two weeks,-but I am expecting to be out soon.’'


V — I


River Seine froni CpL ,G. E. Ellis, R.E., "Well-terrace: Though the plains'of Normandy where most of- the flerde battles were fought were a ' bad foret'aSte, as ' we i moved further Inland the scenery changed to rolling hills, tree clad slopes and dark forbidding* gulleys. I t :1s cer­ tainly majestic scenery. The Seine Valley Is really [worth seeing. You would find yourself a t. a dizzy height on-'a hillside. Down below a graceful silver streak I gently curving betweeil grass-clad! slopes. The Seine iln all Its glory. Beyond, rich [rblllrig farmlands leading to a distant hazy [horizon. Situated delightfully on lone of these bends In the, course of: the river would be steep gables rising one above the other and dominating them all a sirigle. graceful 'spire reaching for the skies. Beyorid the rivet -in the luscious land rolling gently away there is to be a future resting place. Further down stream there Is a rocky crag: on the far bank rising In-deflance abovb its surrounds and on. top an -ancient' crumbling .for­ tress still held, firmly to Its'rocky base;


An Interesting description* of the j I - .-'!


I shall not see much more of this scenery. I sha; 1 soon be [in, the land of many water ways,


V -


Ex-Boinbardler former member Territorials, is


' 1 i


i


suffering from rheumatoid arthritis and cataracte on* the eyes. A friend writes fo tell mb that he was very much Interested to hear of the arrival home of some of his-former com'r-ades and expresses a wish to see them again, [ He would be very pleased If any of them' could .pay him a' visit. Thb * regular -visiting


Ernie Kltson, a of the Clitheroe now In hospital,


. .1


CO-OPERATIVE WOMEN’S ■ GUIEB’


Tuesday’s meeting of the Guild was ■r ‘ ' J I- - ' i


addressed' by Mrs.; Dalby, president of the district her topic-being “-Post-war Employment.” .Referring to ,the 'White Paper issued by Lord Woolton, she said that; at the-, present time there' were little hopes:ot a brighter future for the" boys and girls and girls returning frbni the Forces. If unable to secure a Job in their home town they would


'standard of livlnk. to' which we .were .entiled. Worthy citizens desired work— 'riot [to be thrown bn the scrap-heap.


be directed, to some other place ■which, in many cases, would entail additional expense in having to leave their families.' ’That was bad -policy; Indeed, had ’ the' Government a policy? "^hey gave no Idea as to what they intended to do. The only plans so far had to do with rebuilding- bombed towns and cities, but that would not absorb all wbo* would want work. Manpower in industry .Would be in great' demand, therefore- 'it was for the Government decide on a deffnlte plan. If in war­ time, mills could bq taken over at short notlte for purposes: of destruction„-then they could be .switched over to produce those things essential to'the needs of the riiasses. An increase 'in unemploy­ ment pay had'been promised, but It was [not enough to ® family in decency, let alone the much higher


and* thanks were' accorded ito Mrs. Dalby.


The address evoked a good discussion, [ I


'


.a Co-operative party conference, to be held., at Bacup. J * '


Mrs. Symms-zwas elected delegate to •


Terence Cullen, R.A.F. of Bfennand- street; Jack Briggs, R.A.F., Wad- dlngtpn-road; and Kenrieth White- side, R,AF„ of 'iRadeclyffe-street I am also iriformed t h a t ' Jim Cowpertltwalte, of-Salthlll. ls home as well as Tom Wlllllams. R.A.F; of


Others;^ I ..haije ' met' .-include'


-them are CpL Johi^ O’Donnell, Royal Marines, o f! Seedall-avenue, aridia comrade of -the same Corps, Bob' Cottam, of Shaw Bridge. Tom and John Hlncks; of Turner-street,' are also home. Tom ls-in.«ie King’s


, Quite a number of boys are home on leave this week-end. Amongst


fc*


Royal Rifles 'and John, is In (the RAF.


I" ’ ' V -


Coming-off the urday I mel| Bob


wlfq, who were staying In Clltheroe for ja. few days. Bob, who used to live'In Park-strebt and Is an- old boy of the Gramiriar School, went to,Jive in.Londori and was In the Fire Service - there before Joining the R.A.F. and becoming a Sergt Navigator.


•station -on^Sat- Holden, a n d , hts


MEN | '


of Shaw Bridge, riow a corporal In the R.E.M.E.- Stationed in the South, he has bfeen. having “fun- and games” dodging the doodle­ bugs.' I saw Oliver (Jralnger. of Llttlemoor in the Market Place the. otheriday, WMrln^ithe wings of a parachutist, «an^ 11 hear ' that -another parachutist, Lieut. Bob


On Sunday I met Bob Clarkson, Re:- 1


Geldard, of Whalley-road, is also home. ■


J :


HarA arA aoma asaanUal jtrati Joba whloh don’t happail'to "routine" and are.apt to be


tor malntananoo .


>e part of a regular overlooked, i


1


.^(illaai 1 'ohamb-


^8( kaap tube


fM ' ' Pros out a hoi


■Whalley-road district;. '-Willard Mercer, of Chqtburn; Ernie Grainger,^ of Low Moor; Gordon Haslam, R A„ of Woone-lane; and Jim Garllck, of^ Shatv Bridge. !.


RELIEVE TEETBiNGiTROUBiES


’Thousands of Mothers Praise So ’ Highly.. -


This Safe, Simple Way That | . I


•frrt and lose needed:sleep when Bab- lets—genUe and bffiectlve-fwill niake your restless, feverish llttle^one haW, cool and comfortable? Used by motfiera for over 40 years. Absolutely free from stupefying n a r c ^ and opiates. . Bab- lets are Jpalatable | and es&ly crushed to a powder, At the first sign of teeth- ing / trouble. I k sureM;ry Bablets and see for youtseff hoy? q-alckly they make hot little heads copi, soothe irritation, and promote natural restful sleep, . Bablets'mhkful mothers everywhere .pfalse


' J P S Jet your teething baby suffer,


Of ‘all c h e a ts . In singles containing reacye .teething- troubles, conStlpaitira- feveriahness, dlarrhtea, disturbed stol mach.' colic and ffetfulness.


Tor the wonderful way they


3 Bablets 2d. eachj or full-size p a c k ^ Is. 5d,:inc. tax.


: i . -j ” BABI^ET^ i ' IBaby’g Own Bablets).


FOEl'Y MUXIONk FOE RED CR()SS. Lord lUffe'iliShalrman of the Dukb of


Gloucester’s Red Cross' and. St. John Fund, has reported\to H.R.H. that! the public subscribed. Almost £40.000,000 to the Fund in five jAars of -war. Funds are still needed to ptovlde for the [war


in the Par.-Eass dnd for . post-war c.’mmiiments. ■


'


»VERT1SER & NOltPAFER.


TIMES/: market' place clitheroe.


Never be without Bablets. Sickness strikes when least expected.


| oarburottor f ^ a t -


-ar oooawlonally. :.. .- 1 ■ 1 -


vaporisar plate and freaofj carbon. I


tlo6 ^Itifflo flush system, using


water pnop bearing


i^ad. Uaa only a high ng point greaao. :


Kohaokjplug.laada, If ini wrap(tape round or fit a


)(chaaki contaot braakar p. oorraot gauge. - Adjuat


Is your name on our Hailing


fKaohlnery Publloatlona? li poatoard to Ulnlatry of Agr ^ o u r t Hotel, St. .Annaa, lyth


ulation is oraoked, new oable,


-qints with i naoeaaary,


f


Llat -foir ^ 0^- not, aand a *'


icultnra, Barri m 3t..Annea; Lanoa.,


i ' .BETTER rARUlHiH m.y.ARMERS..* i r a cTor i \ j x uvijio ftAw lAJiXV aC


days at the:hospltal are Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday, but members of the Forces are admitted -any afternoon ifrom 12 o’clock. - His address Is: 'Broughton House,' Park Lane, Kersal, Salterd 7.


,e along, so I the farm. I* saw how keen peopb


started a Savings


got and, how much my , saving and I realised how


tvon and after.’ '


SUPPORT YOUR L


little Group was - r, r - - I


importpt it was. 'hat is why il’m going oh—until victory is to .: ' % k e e p o n S n y tn g l


ocal committee in the AUTUMN SAVINGS OFfENSIVE i '[ J s M d b y i h e N a t t o m J S a v i ' i g s C o i m l t t e t


^ "“r i^ iinrLTLTu ! I !f; THI


ADVERTISER & TIMES.


FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1944.


< < G R I F F ^ ^ — By — ^


tiANCE^ACK


C T H R E l )


GOOD TO THE LAST C


[Every member DAWSONiS E Insist on Da


A. E. VEEVERSy Empiri I I TeiepliDne:


, of the ; family prefers XCEL CREAM BREAD


'vson’s- every time ! ' , , -


131,. ! -


Bakery^ Clitheroe. .' . *


* ■


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