COMINGI INVENTS. iC K ^


I distributing It, ann nation.” Frank ha [ Clitheronlans,! Daa


bins and take any edible, afterwords


hlng-,that Is! - boiling It


.ongst the- 3 met two


J’„ of Whipp-avenue, \, R.A.P., of jWaterloo,


|a flight sergeant Capt Howard


Yeoman, ' and Jack: '


bet Norman Cawley, of Mon-‘ b-street, the other


Eon, of Parson-lane, In the blue le-dress of the Ro;j'£l Navy,


■from Holland, apd I saw Max ay. Hp;is


j d a nayl-. Taylor was


Idgratulations to Pilot Offlcec Iswlcki of 'Mooflard, on ihls lotion to that rank. He is a^ bnt on leave. - |


i ,, M * -I


tlte a number of i o thers have , home, kif c 1 u d I n g ' Dorial J •


i’ -


It; Trevor King}; R.A.P.,:!ofl jico-ioadi iLeatham Starkle,'ol brla-street, home from ,the lie East: Corpl. Gilbert Barnes,


dr,, R.E., 1 of: Vlcjorla-street;: lond Duckworth, |E..N.; Be'ech-


- - V


|inet P.b. Jim Gr^nwodd nnj lay. He has been In iCalder-* es : Hospital for ebme weeks


I a bout of pneumoiila. iHe toldi [ there quite, a Inuniber of erbe bdys therd,: including Bridge, of Wllkln-lstreet; Jac§ . orth, I Plmllco-ro^d! P e te i i


dock, Ribblesdale-avenue. | ■ -■ V - j ^ i


f has seen Service ’ in ! North! ]ca. Malta! and Sicily. His wife,


a.C, Victor Taylqr, of powi r.'has arrived home from Italy, has been I three yeqrs-overseas


kerly Miss’ Marion Nixon;: of burn, is ’ serving ’with ’ the IA.F.’S.


^


■hear that Corpl. Bob Clarkson, lenthorn.lis now iil India. His fr. Elsie, of the A.T.S., and her land, Dduglas Lancaster, R.A.P., fhome on leave this week, j ‘


1 ■-! ^ V - j , :


|llb Plnder, R.A.F., of Wellgate;! IC.W. Francis Ldfthouse, of


boratlon-street. _ V —


he Brothers Josep J Llvesey' iof Hurst


I f . and Bernard m , met ^at ; Colu;


jin Ceylon. Joe is with the' in the i R.N,


h and Ber- Green, have


Iher was hot there ^Howeye^, a |al launch; took Him out; to the I,; where hie met Bdrnard again. Kw daysii previously Job met fcl. Leo Wells, R.A.F., another 1st Green I boy.' „ ■ !


iriged to meet the ipext day, but In ;.Joe'reached itne jetty his


.iding slxjlhours together,::they^ i|nbo. ; After ^ V - !


|rgt. Donald Pfdcter,, R.A.F, ft., of Manor-road, and formerly 3awley, arrived f rom Holland


IRE GRASS FOR >RE MOUTHS


loRE meat is needik for, Hiungry, luiuman miDuths, but bn most fai'ma fe meat is i also needdd for hungry ,


itglve this extra, food both in|quality, K)lerly.


Ivy, stocking on the , — , Iciple, spreading dreppings^pefiodl-


1 quantity !if we treat them pro,-— they need wise


fne of the, first way <if, extendir Eing season is a more generqui 'nitrogen to provide 'lanl early 3 time is ripe to stai't the work


se a well drained j well , she in good heart oci laining a


«■ grass^he shut i)Pieaa-lyi last! Ilimn. During Pebulary give! it 1*; li! per acre'iof nitro-chaik oril cwt., fcmmonla.i !ln this!way you can get Its some weeks before tihe; usual date,


n-tion of: early gnsses, esMcially i l l Uiv'uav V*'* — - Y’.


will lengthen the grazing’season, , ,


d: grass. There is no meat t j ; touch feirom sheep or cattle fed on young Her, juicy!grass. Oiir youilg| leys


nal mouths. How Afe we toiget it?: answer Is a plentiful sUpply of


,y on .Sunday nlofnlng; He: Hed on the Continent on D-day,


n, Edmund Crabtree..of Twin! bk Farm;: Edward Trueman, r. Swan i i and Royal Hotel;!


then [wi:


, :


bers who are, hdme Include! ivilkinsdn. F.A.A.,! of PlmllcO'<


I , ’ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY; I 23rd, If-


' The 3,001sti day of the War; DIM-OUT:! ahn. p jn.;


i Saturday ■. Sunday Monday


To-night . j .


Tuesday .♦7,11'to 7.32i Wednesday! 1... 7.13ito 7A0; Thursday -'.... 7.15 to 7.28;


7,03 to 7.41! 7.05 to 7.39: 7.07 to 7.37: . 7.09! to 7.34;


€ "'S r- [T (Friday): i ; ||,


■ saTORDAY:


.WaddinitoA » g : ffSey


Dicj --r- s INDAY:


p: at 6- 0.


‘ ^Stokie Arms Hotel, 8-0. , ; ■ Whalley Apembly j Rooms,; Dance.


! rlttberoe ? .uctien Mart; Sale of .B airy VVEDNESDAYi:


. ^TUESDAY: ■ ! ^Sttle aUO^O a.m.


otmton Diteion Labour 'Party: Put mo ^ ifeeting jn the' Grindletqn Methodist


n Grammar, ouu- i ^ 1


.galley Assembly Ronns: Danoe,; |7-0.| 'THtiBkDAY:


r'i'tiitihp


ciiffieroe >nd ; District' Boy Scouts: ^ Wlii^Drive, iGrammar; SchbQl; ‘ 7-151 Comerciail Hotel, .Gisbum: -ytot Drive, and D'ancd for Welcome Bjjme


Mayor’s Parlour:-Public Meeting,; [7 30 CFRIDAY:


„ i J . ' ilL


eroe We, tlreavers’i Institute:, Dance


R 'Fund.'< '1 ■ 1 ij Dance, 8f0.


enton! Institute:! 'Wins n n - n / v o R f c O . . i


mshall Eaves and Browsholme W.I.-I ^Whist Dive in Sdhool,j7-30.


Drive!. nd ■ J.L:i


i ■; 1 , , : ’ ■


■ Metlmdist KWes-ley) Church; Olithame ChWMe’|i?blstrict y j ’.C.': u A ;;ng


TiGram>ar: Schi^l, 7-15. -niiiTicinn T ohmir .Rfll


1


RimSn I^titute': Whist DrivJ and Dance, WO. ■ ■.


^luhpme &ket. .Bowling and Temls ' t t tonpal Geperal Meeting aphe'


nitheroe Auction] Mart: /% Stol at 9-30 aun. ■ .,,


Grading " I


Moor haj^e -Sermons, Mettedmt


Doniino Dr:\6, 7-oU.|^ ”"* 3


Methodist (3huroh ,10-50 and 6-0.


(W“ Jey) Church . , ,


^•i^Parisli Church School, 7-30, m jQ.pan^i Pniiee;;: Annual.


MOJ. Gommitbee: iLed 1, i [ I j


: 'Gliqih sen ices


Church: ' Services


at of


operatipjB. Capt. H. Gradwell then


'With him. He also paid police for their co-


IR which ;',hey co-


suitably I replied. . Whatever work he (had Idone, he had one thought in mlndi—the efiiclency of t re com­ pany. purlng the evening Major Slmpso, Colema Allen Lieut, thq pi., minstrf,


handedila.Ciheque to Lleuf ' and spqke highly of the haql. earned out a; very dlfii;:ult job, to jsrmc'h he had devoted alnost all bis,; leisure •hours, • Lieut


I


intertained the | company, ildersley accompanw' 10 from a lofty perc 1 is’ gallery.!


Lieut. ; Darnell, Heut. Dent 1 an


* !


been f ro n l the Ministry] by .and Mrs. g re a v e Beck, ] tl Jnephew, Gordon pn; a


th;i


been ill I the R.A,F more ti: years, and was previoudy e by [the Holden, Slaldburn :t


part ir ioperatlonstover'... nent. Aged 23, Sergt. Thon


•March when


trlpt C)foperative Society. ’ a pppi:lar member of ilth'e Reading Room and. wa? a;


* .y. ■Joseph


iwolrke: laliouri low hb resldec soihe place


Mr.


line.- The to-day


it, died bn I Tuesday ipltal. Aged 47, in Marlbbrough-s interme:


William in the,


Cemetery, tPriday), lu. ;


Smith, wjho had district as


ia -farm at Cop- had for


witjh a ] Peter’s ClTurch sympathy will be accord relatives in] their Sorrow.


operator gunndr; R.A.F.’, ; sumed f


3lfe! 1


Informaltlonhas' e celved Mr Mr.


virfreless- / p r -


H. Har- 5, Kirk t their Sergt. Thom-


tb) Cdhtl-


In I the s . pre-i lied on t, 1944, e took


nployed nd pis-


son had an two


Helwas


dsoci^ted General, e d ! his


Dobson


Lieut. Lieut.


'ing at, in the


cjirHEBOE’AJVhBTISEK & ifIMES- FBIDAYk.FgBRTJARy ,23, 1945. W E I» ^G S


HRE GUARDS PRAISEl)


Dobson way he


V **v»**u« JUivUUf, 4./UUdUli be^ dsallL-smith


son of the’ latei Mr Beardsall! and Mrs. -'LawfenceJ iw i im a r Lodge,” Rhyl,,' formerly I 'of' Clitheroe, and ,Grace P. Smith] eldest daughter of Mr; "• and ■ Mrs.l: John Smith. 7, ^rindleton-road, iWest Bradford. ; ; Atwuded by;; Miss Marlon K;’


Church,; of theiRev W. Beatdsall;


Considerable [Interest was‘taken in the mprla|ei,.oh Saturda':^; at t he : -Welst,' Bradford


/v s


thd bride ilwas giVeh' away by; her father. rShe w'aisjattlred In a dress; of i white |satin,i i with 'wreath ’ and- embroidered veil and carried hi bouquet I of dark'lred tulips. Both’ bridesmaids word, dresses in ipale! blue figiirdd sllk’p th head-dresses; to. itone, and they] had sheafs of-


! the bridegroom’s sister,


Snilth, the brldeis lirother, and the; duties of I groomsman were shared; byjMr. Sydney Smith and Mr. Nor-; mqn Tkrher. Ipufing the.service,] which v?as conducted by the Rev.; J. B. .Yeatsley,! thq .hymns ,‘‘0 God, of LoveT,;aiid ‘ 0 Father all creat-; in^” were sung. !|'Mr. John Cottam: was at the orgbn. , A reedption wajs


man’s Cafe, Wpdmgton, and'later; Mr. and. Mrs. Beardsall left for their honeymoon the-bribe, travel Check ebstume; ! ,a|ccessor]eS’.'j


held a t Speak-


i^g In a brown brown hat* and


sehted a; handl-m'ale shopping, bag in]- pigskin, and ivodchers to the b:


To his [bride the • at Scarborough’,


t takes !at St.


■Moorlcnd-averiue, his Ipme bn Sf.turday, k ’nitive Osv aildtwistle,


' months. Sincere j sympathy wl! not:been ____Well


.Coleman, grandchildren, one of whom, Gek


addlngt


management ■ on and off”


" to bheck coai-seness and, apiva ,deeding grass' legulafly with ll suitable fertilizere. ,,


s use bite.' \ npw. I .tered high!


lime: g the


Commereial Hotel, Accrington, on.y absent member being George, wlo Is now overseas.' Both Mr.' ,nd' -warn retain’ good hejallth are now enjoying a


thb Invit M^H. S; assembled


Mi's.Whl "M they lays’! hijliday 'in 'the'ir native jiOin with wishing


Huddersfield.—We thplr: frlpnds in


''


few an


hearty felicitations upon this ajnhif yusary, :[and hope that, tHeir remaining years will be happy and contenited ones.


' : M Ia net increase in requirements of


le in very! backward i areas. , iSome lue that the grassj comes tool early Ithe stock to be turned out. Maybe, I what of i those herds thatjg'a out Irv dav of the yearj winter and sum- I-alike, even in th^ north?' !Obhere lue that the, land is poached by the Ming of the stock, but on the lighter medium soils—and they are yhe. 4 to choose—surely iuch a p.ea is a


Jfifieid was: dry enough to graze iQ Irch instead of May!.: ;As far;tq,e p.ea I t young leys 'Will not stand treading, depends upon the stuff


m found that by cl;aning . out the thes and making fke old tiles rum


ection on the draihs ;e. One farnier ‘. suffered!for mapf years; m this


,de of.


Ete‘clover !with S.lOf perennial iwe^ is are mighty; tough oustomei's, ana


S.'143 Codjkifoot and


lers are now uslnfimore of. raqm [ .................. - this . purpose ne.


^ n ’t takeiearly Id more often than Irs, to allow the pd the strain of


their mixtures fo bite


. ifrom 'the same


1 to enable them to lelbpment ready for |nv farmers find Ids arq best taken . |eral grazing the fol Irop of hay after |r


It' up in early autun lly bite again. T jny farms ’to-day, ho im short term ley Inded for , the prod u r crops and; whm


lefai griazing, hay;! system works !’


lfa ih;


the- nexjt rounm b it early, grazed


11


owing year and at.


rotatiion, with


j|ien -thd field is in,' ready! fur ah


T 'his 'UrreeH ly: bite,-


.le tend|ericy oh; rnever, is!to rely SpediapY cora-i;


i ,pped for the pres?) ced nilmber^oi,


rs, pull it out an; '^put |he! land lough a rotation.


ictiori of,! heavy i this has beea


. ionce in; three early’grasses tof his defoliation make ^od root


’ Increased! rate of nearly !9d. lii the S,' was reported at a meetiriiji of Lancashire Education Comnilttee Pr'estjon oni Monday, when


Allowances for levies hitherto ihc-.,. oirecl on'jratepayers by the-Part lljll aijtliorltlbs. The!total expendijture lor the forthcoming year was given A


hWget pijoposals were approved for tile coming financial year. I t '“'"‘ s.u 'Wt.


was


wed that this-was after madng ade


.»3,904,8'I3 a year ago, an increase ol £3,184,074. The net aimount ire-- Wired from rates, after allotvlng «r Government grants, etc., shows Aji increi^se of £1,131,955:,.


! £7,0|8,947, com p ared 1 with ' ' I ! # . !# )■# ; '


.The vlfit of Mr. Godfrey Winn to Wesley G urch on Wednesdayiioext


^quld difaw a great audience.' Mr. mnn is'well known, for his jouinal-- and his books. He was the first % corrfeponden’t to go to Fnnce


4(1 [he [ftoce. latic:


(the'Royal Navy and,served op the tottc ruh as an ordinary seaman, Aptll fin.................... ... '


'!%age l | the world.” ! ! ‘


'W historic convoy to Russia; As afterwards desefiribed Ih , iWse ofj'Lords as being “The 'WbF^t


was invalided out of At Wesley he will tefl and stirring story of


thp ,hat the


^ ' 'jt* ■ ' ^ Officers of “A” Company


BOCIAL EVENING Ithcoming ladies]


jtdered by Miss D; [iDewhurst, and ^ i J . Walts.: The ;7s.:


B !d-ance, .arranged [the refreshment; 1 tjhe Cohgregatd: lUrday. evening.:


^by th!q’;ladie| ,oomj vvaSihelffl


. -In laidof the effort: ajtsocial


hal -SmBoI ! Sonisi iwere!


Oleggi ah'd Miss recit!atipr.s_


W qffort


ihtohy.i and' the quartermaster, TJ Dobson. Major Sirhpsop


,’Mded|l and, introduced PsuJ;.


irton, Y^ho handed a r 'P iP :?k.Russell,: paying tribute, to thfi ! 'work he had performeilj d,uT-,


tS^ithe formation of the Company. Sir Russell spoke of iCPDf- whlch had always'exlsfep


the officers, ■ and; the •iMi


Home' (luard met at the Punch Hoj;el, Hurst Green, yestetffay tq make presentations to, foliner C.O., Sir H]. Riisqell


£|418,000;for education and medical ^pectloii services, representiii jiian


i!eni


Church,' Llnthwalte, Huddersfield', by the: Rev.‘ W- Haworth. iJMn WhitwamJ who;‘joined !tho staujof the Pearl Assurance Cbmpaiiiy| th 1902, and his wife, came to Ciititeribe In 1910.. :poth he and his -wife iMve been closely allied with the LibeJraJ Club and;Party: and Mr, Whiiwq: has given yeomlan service in vdilqi capacities. He inow holds the!ij)cjsl tlott of ;treasurer, and his wife been a nibst active member o!f Women’s Section, Upon' his re ment in 1933, Mr. 'Whitwam too residence: at Buckstalls, Waddjiiigi- ten, wherd lie was ;able to devotq jhls time to hds hobby of poultry keep|- ing.' Although;taking little parri in shows, Mt. Wliitwam was known to be a keen and ardent fancier and, in his (earlier days, he'was treasurer to the'Clitheroe Poultry Society If-oT some time. ;War-tlme circum­ stances compelled ■ Mr., and ' Mrs. Whilwam to return to Clithpr where they are nearer to .•’.their relatives bnd friends.! They :Mye two daughters—'Mrs. W. Anderto'h, W ton-road, and! Mrs. H.


given to Mr. and Mrs. S. Whltwam 28, West-Ylew,, Clitheroe, who- jceje- trate their golden wedding to-day, Fildaj. They!!were |marrled| |ori February I 23rd,: 1895,1 at ChtlS' hh ■ ■■ ■


Hearty congratulations will b£i ■ ■ ■ "


Accrin gton-^and four S.


.Ahderton. is now serving withl the .R.A.P.’ pn Monday, this happy anniversary was anticipated, fp tion Df itheir. son-ln ... Coleman, all the family in celebration at “


rge


bufeine^-as a'butpher in\V'aterloo- rogd,. I nd made many friends, |who' wlll. jiqa,r of his qeath wltrregret; Hd had


aaiQ reti1^eXvA In lAent A’1932i h(


given tb his wljfe, ;Son And daugh e p in 'tneir sorrow. , Hqulds worth was la member! of Conseivatlve Club, andithe fla. the ell b'premises |has been flown at half-n ast 'In his memory. The in- termei.tjtook: plaj^e on' Wednesday "*■'St.l Mary’s Cemetery, i fie and officiating! at


rites. A. 3


the *


killed as’ a. result of enemt aeftlon Inl Southern! Bngland. Sm of a formei Cllthero'e licensee, !^r. But- cllffe’was at one;timd maiager of the ..Chatburn Ibran'ch of J the Clithe: oe • Co-operatlVp S ') c 1 e t y, later entering business on his|own -


were SI--------- -- Mrs.-


pheltit [many friends in Clith i locked'to learhjthat Mr. (Valter! Sutcliff ‘ :llfle


f hi.d -----


business now ca,rriedj on by ■bro


accour t _ ......


Mrs.iT(after Jackson., served in the;last war,


rother--___


at 34, School-te :race, a r-in-law an ,d siqter, Mr. bot


wdmah, were’abojit'50 years of( age. They took a grocery bi slness in the Sohth some'i 18 years agol. Their yolinger son was away from home oif flre-'vmtchlng ,auty;|oti the night his parents were, killed: jAnOther soil is serving with the RA.P. In thfe Aiores, and !a dabghler is iii thfe Wsmb’siLand Arfny. Geheral sympathy will be a]ccor;led| the relatives! in I their; sudden bereave­ ment. 1 li. ,


wife, who -eyas. a London


Mr. Suti:liffe and


Rev. last


eroe and leen


■fer! many ll be two Mr. the on


Mr. Villiaiii.Coi't Moulds'vorth, 5, nH-QVAmio Clith6fn'^ WtoH


wHo .jvas. 73 yearq of age, camie to Clithei op some 40 years agbi Until ‘h s A V ' r vm A U AA AvvAij ^AlY A


Mr,; Houliswbrth, I rtfvfl


le, died ' f


!wa]s inA A


bride’s present to| her husband . was, a. gold signet ring. Amongst the ’ many presents d received was a 1 cheque jfrom friends at .the West; Suffolk'General Hbspltal, where the bride was employed as a njirse.. ; Mr. and Mrs Beardsall will reside 40, Abbeyfleld-road,


)r idesmaids!- The


at' ;‘‘Kblar,” Sheffield, 4.


JONES-rCOWPERTHWAlTE


!Mabel ;]iiCowperthwaite, e ld e s t daughter^of Mr. e|nd Mrs. H. Cow- perthwafte, 8, Brovralow-stree’t.


! Given!’ away by her grandfather. Mi J. Grainger, the bride wore - a grey pih-strlpe costume, burgundy hat jflth shoes and gloves to tone. As matfon of hbaour, her friend. Mis. W] Woodworth, wore a navy coat-dress with hat and shoi5s ..to match.! Both the bride and her attendant had sprays of daffodils.


Qllthcroc ’ '


' ■ Lieut.! M. Frasei carried ou duties' I of best I man, and


grbomsinan wasiMr. Tony Jones, the bridegroom’s ibrother. The ser­ vice was conducted by the Rqctbr, the Re\|. H. Y. B irnett, and as the bride left the chirch she was pre­ sented fcith a silver horseshoe by hbr smkll sister itita. < !


the the


kfterla recepti jn at the Roybeck


Cafe,,. Mr and Mrs. Jones left for thelf, hoiieyiriooti a t ' Barroy-ln- Fiirness, the bride travelling | In a brown' costume ioat with hat to


and he.


his match. I ' -


a I cheque from to-workers of the bride at a factory in the North- West. I


_ ' j I FINDER-WARD I'The! marriage was solemnisecl. on


-Wednesday week Church] Glasgow Ji R. Finder, R.A, Mrs, J. T Pindi


„ Mrs. Alice’Maud Fox, -wif e 0 Jpieph Fbx, !46, Bawdldnds dlbd on Bunda i, b the h b of &3. Shd had hbt enloyed 'bod health for several ^ yekrs Of a ! Qulet and reti ring dls- poSltlcn.lMrs. Fbx wbs aisqqiated With : the i I Methodist (Wbsley) Churcli. |Bhe leaves a uustand, one son ■ two ’daughters' and one adapted soh! Mr.j Jioe Lkmon,; ,wio


Mr.


prison :r ]of I wian. ami they T . r .,


■plbice yes'orday, at St: Marj conducited by the


receive slhcere condole sorrov.


Thb funeral.


ten H;


y, V as Totty.


* ,«


(Mr. f ; TOwland) !retdriied a verdict of “Accidental death”i .t aniiique^st ,af Clitheroe, yesterday, on Fte.j John Henry Bingham,; East Lancashire


'The Tast ] ■ Lancashire Colroner A .bgiment, whose! honfe


Ct.inley-btreet, Hulme, and kifled by a bullett] durlifg a Major (y. a; I ’ratl


y^ gA V/AV I M “■ “ AlA A


exercise Coroner been m;


be'en fn-airrie'd onlM-arch 3:'d.| Evi­ dence w.^ glven[that me:nbers of plaiooh were firing live ‘Apiunl- at a target representing the


ir that! Bingham tiq


eh^iDj. ©Inghanji anq two others represented a flanklhg movqmenit. When he; was 139 yards Irqm the target and still: considerajbly out­ side tlie stheduled safe are; struci! by a : bullet,, -whic] through his i body. A ;ter eikht withesses, the Ootone si.tisfledithat pverjy p;


had h^en


|a the allitumn of 1939,' and | after toe yearsiof continuous reporting ^various fields.he voluntserqd[for


lly his health broke ucito


taken.! *


ance Tof [''workers' at the Hospital Bupply Depot ln[ Castle Btreet, a


siiccessfifr social


bridge were playqd anc th ■ iWi.


held - nesday,


haS Deeu iaibea for thfeH


earlle:'. l


Sim la} effdrt for ar ii 'ti) bejheld on .March .14th.


s been raised Ise the


;been! Ibranc


wll quar HarW'!


Cliti ui ‘'‘v* \* W H f


■tOrs 'iiod gn en


night this wqek,:iwhen vices ha]ve been Reiv. ]!’: rr.|Shalrkey '. B omerville,


Churejh SS. M


chael arid has bqen


cemn; enced cqntipuq' for


on


leroe' Division- shortly uiOve


from rjadiha Premjses to them


labo ;helr! m to thdre'


ur * ' !* )?


John’ C itholic ed each


a.fcrtnlght.


,3.J. Sundi


cond' S.J.,


ucte 1


islon.ser- jy the


and will


tpe Rev. mission


Party head- Great have


;he local’


gift stall „ lser.es .


of! smaller spleh(ii(i ;ium


As a; rbsult] of n rbCllU. nf


' t the Sitarkie Arbs, oh Wed; Whist,! do:


i


effertts held 1 !of ‘ £47 ;;dlCross-


linqes! and ire: was' a this and


------e


Proiholl ed by Miyorbsl (Mrs. ■Wilkinson)' who had tt e assist­


, lie was passed hearing


iV said he irec^utlon


ils at 38, who was military


! Ulmbfr'hQm w;a:( t.a haV6


to}d the o have


--’-’sh'


ices wh


ich in


is a will


’sCeme- Re'v. W.


their took


Clltherqe, 'and -Fllght-Lleut. Eliza­ beth Ri Ward, W.AA.P.,: daughter of Mr.'and' Mrs. M. R. Ward, New City-road] Glasgow. The service was conducted by the Rev Doctor Macdonald.


F., son of Mr] and r, “Well House.”


at St, Columba's of Fllght-Lleut.


BOY “KICWAPPED’ MOTHER’S .^LEGATIONS


son had been-kidnapped, Mrs. Helene Read, fornerly of Clitheroe, elected [to go for jtrial to the Quar­ ter Sessions at Bristol on Monday,


Suggesting th£ t her 15-y.ear-old


when she was £| talningj the boy’i


immoned for re- ration book.


.The prosecution. stated that Mrs. Read separated from her husband when they were .. living in Clitheroe in 1935, and tha t she was granted the custody of tl to Bristol, and d she


Clitheroe.’ after


asked her ithe


boy


, e child, She went iring the air-raids husband to! look who went to


returned to Brisiol, but his father soon took him back to Lancashire. Mrs. Read refused to hand over the ration book to the Ministry, and an eiriergency book had been Issued


ber she sent her boy out on errand! and he cid not return. I searched for hln all night,; she said, “ and at 1) o’clock the] next day I had a wire from my husband saying that the boy was with him. I ’iound my hu^and had been in Bristol and hdi intercepted the boy ■ I have efideavoured to get. him back and htoe requested police assistance, b u t , have been unsue cessful. I am h: s legal custodian. She added: that; she had the waiting for the boy’s return


alFood Inspecto:: that on Septem­ book


the past s'ix ironths, Miss;Mice Taylor;(36), secobd daughter of Mr.


After an illness extending over


lady, Miss Taylor, was chosen: as C()lttoh! Queen . at . Messrs. , J. Thorhbfir’s Soliries' Mill, visiting London to that' capacity. Recently


arid Mrs.. W.' H. Taylor,! 129, Whallely-road, Clitheroe; died m the Blackbhrh Roy al Infirmary on Mon­ day, following ; an operation. A populab arid wel respected young


she had been employed at; a Ghvernment factory in.the N-orth- iWest I Associated with Bt. James s> Church, she wai a member of the choir i Sym-patliy will be given to ■ hpC bafents, two sisters and -b rother


: mitoed by the .RCcitor of St. James’s Church, the Re r. H. Y. Burnett.


Marv’s Cemetery, and will bC con-


iri]i\helr great less. The interment blace to^'cay (Friday), at; St


GRINDLETON THE absorption PROCESS.--


: F(|r I some inonths. i f ; not years, there ;has been a healthy spirit of rivalry between those wljo enjoyed the good fortune to be -born witoin the I parish [.’boundaries j ami |toe “ foreign ” element, who, appypeiat- inri I all that' Grindletoti had_ to ofier] later! in life settled itliere. riatur-


ThfS Ivlllage; Institute allV, ’the place where siohs, for and against, eventually the natives uchal


was. tiie


'dis'eus-, took [place. ,On August 2ind last the b'oy Amongst the many presents was ‘ J


day webk, at Btl James’s Church, of! Lieut. Edward L. Jones, Royal Engineers, eldest son of Mr.! and Mrs. Herbert Jbnes, Ellen-street, Dfoylsdeh-, Manchester, .and j.Mlss


!'The wedding tc ok place yester­


bridegroom, pre-, he . gave gift


daffodils. !■ ! The best man Was Mr Gordon H.:


Methodist


Orgi^se^tion I Reviewed by Civil Defence (jlhairman '


CLITHEROE jsCC^A L SHORTAGE!


Smith;; her slstorj atnd Miss Madge 1 Beardsall, 1


n^ARM tribute to the members ftanagement of their sector R rees, » ■ nf


tion’ • was paid I a t . the morithly meeting of Clitheroe . Town Council, on ’Tuesday, when: it was decided to place on: record the Council’s]ap­ preciation! of the services thus tendered! to the town.


of itl* Fire'Guard organisa­


, The Mayor (Councillor J. Wilkln-r son) presided, an'd others present were Aldermen’-F. BenthamJ M; French, !R. Manley and JJ H; Satterthwaite, and Councillors H. Cook, G. Dewhurst, J. Driver, R. Dugdale, D. Fletcher, Miss E Har­ greaves, I. T. Rushton, R. Trltnby, W. Whiteside and W. Wilkinson. :


‘ ■ r -


and (jeneral Purposek Committee came-up for consideration, Council­ lor Dugdale, chairman of: the pivll


’ END OF FIRE GUARD. ] ■When the minutes of the Finance


Defence Committee, said he would like' to' take' the oppottunltir ■ to make a stateriient oh the winding-' up of the Fire Guard: organlsajtion.


great satisfaction to all of usjthat the war has !reached!sueh a stage .that the Ministry of Some Seebrity


can dispense! with thb Fire Guard organisation-in! its entirety s() far


j : r


In the first place, many felt | that fire-watching was unnecessary; out­ side' the larger centres of popula­ tion, and many moje considered that [Some less Irksqme and lesq expensive s c h e m e | might • have sufficed. In !the second place, the opinion was jvldely held, and | with justification, [that so'many pqbple were-engaged in onerous war ser­ vice in other directions: that they might have 'been excused these ■idditional and( not ’yery pleasant


“ It was never a popular service.


■lut:.es.. .-i/),:\'! .!-'.-.]!. I COMPLEX ORDERS


officers 10 begin with, of cciurse, the! Town Clerk had the melan­ choly duty of instructing! us. |from the: all! too :abundant data ]with \rhlch we were' provide^ ip the essential points to which; we !must give attention, and throughout the vrholei period of the Fire (JUard. r 3gime. his discerning, jeyel has I elped us to j avoid innumerable pitfalls. It soon became evident, 1: bwevef, th a t : a full-time officer was essential to control! the] big and growing scheme. Mr] Edipund


I’act Impose [the fire guard Iplan, \nd,-as the local authority,‘wq had ihelduty,of putting it into obera- iori in Clltheroe. We were fqrtu- late from the start in ouriprliiclpal


'Weeks was the fli;st officer;;who specialised in jthlsjworkj and'he -as confronted with a; positive slter of orders and Instructions


which; varied from day -to] day,;,and sbmetlmes seeriied to contradict each other. He was gradually re-


Jurden. Mr. Coleman had the ad- -vantage of close liaison Iwith the v[ardens', in whose ranks he had served. With this advantage arid by dint, of the most self-denyirtg a'ppllcation, he succeeded jin bulld- irig up a most comprehensive and


fficlng chaos, to order whfin he was jlrected to other duties, and Mr. eorge Coleman took up;' the


efficient scheme and In surrouml- ing ihimself with ail unusually •vrtlllilg, skilful and enthuSlasUc group of unpaid workers! toicar^ that scheme into effect. With the cimplexity of the regulations Mr. 'Coleman had largely to )yrestle alone, but in the practical idetal s he had the’ co-operation of tms amazingly loyal group of local men


y ho did an! Immense amouht of (exceedingly valuable work. ]


, ]■ ! CLOSING STAGES. ] :“ lA the closing stages, [Mr. Color


man’s place was taken by Mr. W. :£hackleton. who camq tq us frclm Nelson with; much experience :of tie Fire Guard plan Ih that town. I am: more than happy tq be ab e tD say that Mr. Shackleton |ful- ;f lied! our highest expectations. He isWiftly took the medsure of the emtherod scheme, woji the confl- !cence of the; voluntary officers, and riaintained the' seryice! In full v:orklng-efficiency. Bqth Mr.’Cole-


, However,: the' Ministry did 'In ^ I t is, of ’ course,: a ’ matter’ of tflnorH ororonlcQ^ Tiiit". qI.qo in


J “,Now that theitaskslare fln shed, it-will be the! wish of'the (jouncll to express the-profound tharks of the^Civll Defence Committee of this Council, and df the whole ,tom, for the interest, the !loya,ltyi anil the ’ hard: work leach; and bvery one of the Fire Guardi officers iput into I their work.! In this tribute I must not overtook the;enthusiasm and. [lillgence of meriibers [of the War- ‘ens’ Service, who. beiore the Fire luard organisation bqcame '-i, sep- .rate force] soiriehqw; managed to ;ombine wtth' itlielr Work as War- lens the, qversight of; fire •; ?uard luUes. \ ’They; placed us heavily in ■their;debt.j,,') 1-


but also in thei tratolng'of their teams and in .the [conduct of exer-: cises. .. V:. : !'[ - ;


r\t , .,


as wide jareas of the country*'are concerned,” he |Sald. I


•duties being ended, the organisa­ tion has been able to return to the sources from which the articles Were .obtained an astbunpingly high percentageI 'oT the equipinent issued to us. 'We'Sent it jiack with the greatest possible pleasure, and we hope never tojseb it again.”


character of its | voluntary service, qrid, unpopular as the iFire (Suard organisation! may hayej been, ; .1 have nb hesitatloh in saying that, tisually unsung,! frequently cursed. It did achieve "and maintmn .a Standard of efficiency and, readi­ ness'which place it ariiohT'the • piariy flne,seTvifces the - c}tizqns of- this; borough have provided; In the ■ War' period. FurthefmoreJ the


I “ Our thanka qre due] too,; jand I [feely give- them] to That noble irmy of' marlyris-^those huridreds If fire guards-who, not uricom- fialningly, ]1 admit, steadily per- drmed their, ririspectac.ular and vearlsome duties, passing long lights . In all sorts of i odd cOTners. “■Clitheroe take's a !prlde In .the


, - I " . WOMEN'S


Monday, IFuesday, Wednesday .* Kay iMilland in


|Thursd£.y Friday, Saturday; lyffe, Leni Lynn in


iE I f N IS KOUND T|E ' '


such; a glowing 'report; from' the chairman of toe Civil. Defende Committee. I .move that we place on record the thahks'of the Council to-the officials and members of the Fire Guard organisation ,fcr toe splendid manher! In which, they carried out their duties--not to - getting Alderman Benthanj. the first chairman of! the Civ 1 Defence Committee.


resoldtionI qF, tbanks, Alderman Manley: After hearing


expressed thanks to iJouncillor Dugdale . t o his statement. [During the twb years he Ihlmself had been mayor, he had ample opportunity


Seconding, Councillor Dewhurst i „ ’


of seeing the work whiep tl)e Fire Guard officers were cartytog- out, and he Wanted to add-his owriper- sonal appreciation for the sfilendld and magnificent! way ,in_ which their duties were carried! ou';. ; ■ The! resolution was carried unan­


imously. Museum commitItei:


’In 'moving the mlnut Museum Committee.


Rushton said he!hoped slderable progress would | be made to the near future towarcs the establishment of! a museuto. mow that premises had been secu|:ed


COAL SH^iRTAGE


spondence to submit. — r— -- Rushton asked: If therri was mo correspondence in ^su^d to the


When the Town Clefk inform' the meeting that; he had


of coal at Chatburn. A Iresdlutlon asking the Ministry of Fuel : to permit local dealers taking siipplles


O


from toe reserve! stock was passed i


at a meeting of mittee.


ject and ought! to be gone! Into, Councillor Rushtqn declarid. People had got down to;their l^st shovel­ ful and yet the coal at (jhktburn was ming to waste.' In fact, a coal


This was a very Impoitant sub­


--------------- ''Com- , i ;


the Finance ,


agent! had told him that f m® was not used before loni ;lt would be valueless, People wete getting to the end of toeir stocks, rind if there should be! a eoto ^ell In March, the demand would b3 even heavier than at. present. •


n a n land Mr. Bhackletouj would (be ithe first to acknowledge (the great Help! they [received ; frqm 'fOs.


[(tolllhs, who was clerk in. the; de­ partment, and they would wish me particularly to expressj their gratlr tide to the sector and other offlceis vihq collaborated so admirably with


them.,:, ' 1 ! , ! | ],;| ILLUMINATING FIGjURES.


for the boy. Mrs. Read male a statement to


vhile I quote a few figures, , which Illustrate the dimensions of the Fire Guard Service we maintained for so long in Clitheroe,'’ Councilldr E ugdale werit; on. ■


“ Perhaps you will bear with toe


■ifhe majority of these were unaWe M many reasons to'perfqrmi duty, but records (if them had to be kept. There were cm our books l.loTtoen a ad women available for (duty. ;;Of these, 1135 were posted to business ’premises, and 952 were,enrolled in


men and women were registered, “ In ] all, 4,’773


cillor Rushton is put of order This matter was dealt with by top com­ mittee, arid I take it that any in­ formation will bd reported to the. committee. ! I !


Alderman Manley: I think C()un-


if there has been any qorrespon dence.


Clerk has told ;you there correspondence. I


' The Mayor: There is!no spondence, and .[;


Alderman' Manley: The ;


' '


sfreet parties. There l were^ :o;ficers carrying responsibility j in tlie various sectors, and upon! these -and particularly upon the sector captains and their heputles^mi


to raise the matter, as] I'did to committee, but 11 ; thought, somO reply Would be given at:|thd com­ mittee meeting. ;That is the;(inly reason why I did; not raise i'; when the minutes, were being (Con firmed. The lorig-sufferliig public have eny dured the growing shortage of coal for a considerable period, und yet within a few hundred yards; of the borough boundalry' thousands of hundredweights kre stored. | If- we have had no redly, I suggest we press for some action. ' | ' , (The Mayor: It[is a pity you did


‘Alderman Bentham: I'Was going


s i d S b “d u t leT wto; impoM. They ever justified our reliarice uhon them, not only in the actual


closed with thaqks to the for presiding.


The colledtiohs !at toe service? on Bunday werik, conducted by the Rev. Edgrir Jonjek, have been augmepted btl the Missionary boxes,-maktog a, total of £7|for the London Mission- service on! Sunday last, prizes were -piesented lto toe-scholars |by Rev. P, R, Poiit] C,F.,-[ who gave a yery


DONGREGATIONAL CHURCjll.—


not raise the mqtter earlier. Im afraid you are both out; of order . The matter then, dropped, and'


after formal business the meeting Mayor


contests. These lenged the foreriners tOja serlesTl


""--"have'been taking


place during: the [past-six| weeks, and. sad' to relate, the outsiders proved victorious.'i The agreed for­ feit the losers liati. to pay I was I to provide a potato pie siqpper, and


■ and convivial night was spent, victors and vanquished being better friends than before the contests


started. - 1 . ,


this happy social event Occurred ;on Monday evening, when:;practically all toe tostltute -members assem­ bled - The natives'proved to all and sundry that a horn Grindletonlan knows hbw to provitoi ^ ample repast Speeches were made, toasts were driink and a most eiijoyable


' tables at trie whist drive on; Friday.- Mb H. Lambert w-as M.C. 'W'lnners: Ladles: Mrs. Robertson, Mr?. C.iap- ■M


suitable pieacher iwas Sergeant RobinsDn, of the'East Lancs. Regiment READING ROOM.—There! were 12


]rs Grood'Orham, Mr. W. Gaijside, Mr R Ga'rslde, Competition. Mrs.-


MITTON


RED CROSS.,—Prom thri pansh of since


the


■ari concerned. : ■ 1 : W.V.S.: lEFFORT.—Members 0: itton W/v.S. ! were -responsibii . j:i;her excelien-t effort on Tuesday, •-en, at' the Hodder Bridre Hefei, a list drive land [dance was rie.d imaid the Ait Raid Distress Fund ardl t-he d to Russia [Fund, a sum ,o‘ £16 ____


fnra several socia-: eff'crts. The results icbieved'excellent and a creqit to


.ccrued from the- mon-lh:.vl collections aide by-members of the W.V.S; jiand


alsed uj i-uc


i beginning cfi'1944. Apart froin.£16 ' by the Wardens, the [monej? has


,..v


trie: for/


b^ing raisen._ j M.C's Tor, !whj.st M l t-qe V M ,M


lancinz wa, - -....... . — - r. - J (Con-tinued-foot--cf-next colunri),.


'ere won irs. Wigto :rs. Chew


essrs. G. '■ prizes,


Kay' and L. .Starkft presented by Mrs.-Lei by: [-Ladies: Mrsj 1 . •Miss.M, Spurgeon: 1 ■Mr. R. Oddie. and Mr to the mus:c of' a


p ’


Wilson, lents:, -'Lee. -adio-.


rritoto


were :and


.tton, mqrfe than £100 ha? been f help trie work[of the Red Cross -


Councillor Rushton: I am jasklng : [


| ' -, , j


Town is ho


eprre-


,mo corrb- 'touacillbr


disposal of the dump of 2,OJD tons


one could be safely offered against the recurrence of such a sequence of scores asi'"...... snooker m


tlve Club. ! The flnrii .game; was played ■ ■ Frj' Mr, .ni i/uui j x-icoiuii) vyiiu jucj.\;(ucu Mr Mrirtih pdggins, On this occa- ,slqn Mr.; Preston scored 163, and he had sccired exactly the same number of {points in | the second, third, fourth and seml-lfinal rounds, a splendid] record of consistency. 1


--------hi toe annual ddlpap at, the Conserva-


( pBITUifRY.—Mrs. Mary Ireland (90), whose home was at Whlte-


fleid, Larigho,' died on Bunday at th; residence! of her! son, Mr. J. in land, Glencoats;-Whalley.'- - She was the .Widow of Mr.jRlchard.Irer 'land, who ; belonged to a family ;-(veU known in the ‘Bashall Eaves area.' The funeral took place, on Wednesday,; at Mitton.! Condolences will be extended to- the member's qt thMamliy in their loss. ]


SOCIAL] HOUR.-Thb Rev. Hkrry ] i '


Kay, of Church, Was the speaker at 'Tuesday’s]meetlng of the Bllllngton Bkptlst BoQlal Hour. He gavp;.a very interesting talk upon; the work of the church. Mr R, GreenWood


presided. [ i ’ '


. date the Rbv. E. J. Prentice gave.an. account of tome of his experler ces wl ilst engaged upon riilsslon Work in the Loridon slum districts. His dejcrlptiori jof toe lives of mriny wl 0 Uved| liL such areas left no doubt as to |toe need, for. an exten-.- sic n of such work.


:IOME MISSIONS.-On Wedqes- ■ . r, INTERMENT.—The funeral of I


Mrs. Ellen jBen-tley, Whose death ws s reported in bur last issue, took place on Monday ,at Old Langho Cliurch, when the last rites Were co iducted|By the Revs. H. Tows-md and H. W/'ButterwoiJlL


wris the -subject of Mrs. F. E.er- shV’s address to members of the wfeey Church Bright Houri on fi^dnesdajii The Rev. E. J. Pten- tlce presided, Mrs. Thompson -acted as hosteto, and Miss Partingtoh,:Was


Stephenson toe planlktj


;wl,to her: sister, Mrs. -Buftoni^ 4, Calder-aveiiue, Bllltogtori.. - Mrs. i cdrnwell. Who was 82, years of age, was well known- in Clltheroe, wfiere slie bad liyeti her life


Cdrnwell, 'rtoo had lived recently


..-Mill [as a takes p*Mvi^ — T


hid been j imployed at win-der


o her


Mary’s ' Cemetery, when R ■


H. Bland will'iofllc|ate. ;the


rin-der. ■ The to-day (Friday) aihBt.


-— - '— ,


t Tn 'her earlier yfears she the torqugh


oif Tuesday of Mrs. Susaopah CMmwell, ’ widow of Mr.'Richard


DBITU7®Y.—The deailh occufred ■ ! r,: ,


BRIGHT HOUR.-^“ Robert Lquls hlsiLlfe and Work,"


iNOOKER.-i-Odds of' a million to


Colour Bar.’.’ -Sfie first touchedl on our attitude towards the; coloured' people,! and pointed to fhe'graye nespOnsiblutyi we bear towards the sixty; million' ' the poorest people in- the wort Kelly alluded to ttoeiold-ir ' trade- arid markets.; when; _______ folk wejffe :sold like cattle, and-treated as such. 1 Atterition iwas'directed.to the native races in-Soqth Africa, 'amongst' some of 1 Whom -the witch doctor was still a potent forcq, rind the Ipeople adhering; to their oW- riiystic rites and barbarlir .belaefs. . •With'. the adVent of the white race, eleven million' acres of the best land were filched fro: n the


, CO-OPMTIVE GUILD K'. The speaker, on Tuessday, was Mrs.


elly, B.A., -whose [topic was “The;


slave black


Mrs; 'i of P' >1' >‘i )i


natives. who were compelied to T to reseiwei land of trie, poorest quality.


his ultimately became useless. There (was>malnutrition and serious disease. There was poor reward, for; the labour ofi those - wnio turnea:--t)o the -seryice of the white races. Remuneration as ser­ vants or In the mining industry [varied from 7s. 6d. to £5 per month, of this latter'sum ■a-;monthlv'c' 30s. Od. had to bemet for rent reason women and children had ;i out to Work-fchildren at tJ


Nor were :the coloured fo : permitted 'fti ,


'age of 12.


Qd out ireeof qrthis I turn


•not '.',-recognised. ' AgaliL distinctions were dimn in travel and srihods; and there yras :a marked divergence ih hos­ pital accommiodation—75 per cent pro­ vision for the treajtimant 'of two mlili' whites as against 25. per. cent. and-a-hall:miHiion naiuves. | •Mrs. Kelly' pomted to other racial


to take up - a skilled . Job. : llheir had formed trqde unions, 'but -these] were


,ion


distinction^ which are sharply drawn, in the medlcail, nursing, and legal fields, and to the utter lack of domestic and hygienic.matters.-' ^ e ur


v


In the world and a fair;chance -themselves useful citizens. I - 'A keen idlscuslon followed,


much more ought-to-be 1one-hy] .those who boast; of: their civi'bsatlon; towards 1 the; coloured'people their rights I tc make:


.;ed tha t very j i


were warmly; accorded bo the Mrs. Nuttall: was in the chair.


'Ihanks | speaker.!


CATARRH CURE- MEANS-


NATURE CURE. to other words, when you aile well


:1'!


-food. - FOOD.-i-iEveryone agrees that ithe; ,war-time; diet is'inadequate arid our wonderful v-ltal reslsbance is [affec­ ted. Catarrh is the consequence of excess of starchy food.; 'Potjatoes, bread, rice, cereals, 1 porridge, ■macaroni, etc., etc., all fill the blood with ■ ithis thick substance 'vhlch eventually starts to ; force iti way through the mucus: membrane of toe nose; throat, lun-gs,l and even -the bowels, as oolltls;


it is yournritunal vital forces which defend yoil friom disease by using the elements absorbed fpm y-our


Cure. That is to-say.’ia cujre by natural imeans which [requires a cutting down of Ithe: above'starches, and eat green food, raw [root veget­ ables, except'potatoes of course, and ■ fruit fresh dr dried.


Your cure can only be a Nature I I'i


the greater ^ part; of ears


.the trouble, by giving; temporary relief but ;no cure. ’The same applies bo medicated sweets. 1 The general purity of the bl-ood, 'flesh and organs!is essential to itheicure • of catarrh, r:


Nature; she;rules and can,show you her way to cure. I -. ;


Is; a natural medicine and 1 co­ operates iwlltri your natural vitality until you; are cured.


King Street, bottle.


Obtainable only from Mooreys, per


;


Clitheroei fADVT.]


SAWLEY


when Messrs. P. Harrison! anduE. Robei'ts. jomtly fulfilled the nutles; of; ■M.C.' Prize-winners were: Mrs, Thorn-: ber (Grlndieton) and M-:ss E. Heaton;; ■Mr. P, Mercer (Ohatbum) [and iMr.j


' WHISTiDRIVE.-hTwelvd tables were - required for pi'ay ait a whist drive, held


in-the Sehoo’ 1 i, „ i ■ M ! --i DOWNHAM [ i ■ __i ■ t


- Y.F.C.—Trie Young i Farmers held ^a speclalymeetlng iln the! School, cn Wed­ nesday week,,to, appoint a olub leader ■and arrange'.'a summqr;: programme; ■ Mr. D. Simpson breslded" over a gold ■attendance. iMiiA. Hanson was choseri for leader, proposed by Mr..F. Smalley and seconded dv Mrs. Assheton. —,On Monday, mgrit. Mr. Setri Wood, of Cll- -theroe, gave an Interesting:talk on Lonlf sheep and the ao-Jits to look- for wtieo> judging them, :(/Ir. ;W. J-a-pkson was-in ■trie chair, and


thanked on the seconded; W J.


M


motion of (W.j Lonsdale. Pa-mworth.• 1 , ■ |! 11


r*. Wood' was; warmly,


Ireland;' Eshton-terrace.' Clithenee, who wi;-ll bo 82 to-morrow, Saturday, and Miss Mary Slater, Old Roadside. Billlngton, who will be 81 on Tues­


A competition - was won : by Miss ' E .: Po'-’e'! Isupper was - pr.-'vlded: bv- Mr.; and Mrt. ;Eelghton, ,; and .tae,: whole


day next. gram, aiid M


\ . Birthday ;greet!ngs; 1 to; , Mrs,- i'F! f ■'( a-:om, on Friday eVehing,,-


Thom-ber j(Grind'leton). Mr. and- Mrs.i. P. 'Coates!won the knock-out: comdeti-; tom.


)! 1/9 1 MOOREY’S CATARRH MEDICINE


You can never put one'across on ;1


; " ; ; I ^1:' i 'I l-;M


'A few: words about : Inhalants : These, i'nl thd lang run, .only prolong


Catarrh Mixture and your cure is Oertain. : ; -


; Bupplemgnt this with Moorcy’s : ; ; .; [


1 ; 1 Ti I V -' [ill; A ! ' :


i


Role ■ r , “ r < *)'


BYj. LEIjDING [ YOpRjvMONEY" TO THE NATION YOU , ARE iSOT t)NLY BRINGING VICTORY. NEARER,; J^T ; YOU ARE. GATHERING


TOGETHER Jii STORE OF WEALTH TO BE'


USED WHEN IfflOSE THINGS YOU NEED ARE If« PLENTIFULI SUPjPLY; M .


. . . - 1 1 :• . ' ' • • ■ . ■ '


• . Keep on saving all you can ] through the


USTEE


s a v i n g s b a n k j I • , Under direct Government control.


‘ 3,1 Church St, Clitheroe. I [ Branch MalnageF HAROLD Y. BURY. ; ! M U\ ’i'S'll'J • • • f - - j


! ; ;


iti, I! I'iii


I'i I'fi


I 'll


:a


t


-r.- W, Kesei-tlne was M.G ;


a ' I?


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