CLITHUROE ADVERTBER & TIMES. ID I
[ierid, Mr. Cecil Iformerly of
|ue,{ and now at I ’s , ! Pamplsford, cently he caught ’ hawk.
Inhkrmed, It was ledge which' was o^e side with re netting. The
Take Care of]four I Wedge Sho^s
W e t a k e a p H d e i n t h e s e r v i c e w fe r e n d e r
Entrust your repairs to us jand know that only qualified Radio Engineers will make
A good variety of Radios by the lead ing makers including
your Radio right. i
Jprey, and was' |r e Iwlth its head netting, enabling pick him out
|)wlng this un to friei}ds,” he
lased the lovely Ise^, him fly off
|ed ^wagtails', and ' warbler' in the
Iro^, singing its ; s(|ng.
has arrived in
I, On; Monday, at Is Farm, Slmon- lnd| Mrs.; Eccles Icoitte call many
Id martins,: sand
tls me that from prldge, on Mon- he observed.
looped - into th e ' Coolees, Brejvitts Bouncers,
remember, demand specialised treatment and methods when need of repair.
We are full^ equipped to
rejeair every t^pe of wedge shoe made to-day.’
T70TERSALLS C H A T B U R N R D . E N D ,
j C L I T H E R O E i
1 '
^ __________ ’ ' ;
J ilVEYOUR W o r l i e r
up production for nds must keep flt.
Easily ’
I «
pg then, to know ot PreSt^n, cast
iiDizzlness and over me I at the
[
toIrest.fi buffered hes; acd| got so to give pp work
lie Beans did good They appeared
Icleianse my liver ^>w T feel much hairier tlian for I through my work lightest ditoculty.”
|r , biliousness, sick Ipresslbn, loss of, land manjf other re often I caused by
I in 1 the system by Clinical I
bpron |i ipv e. clei
tests' doctors confirm
promote eflective Ose harmful
[iter by taking Bile I purely vegetable Ifleslpswou to that |g tor.’ You feel pater effort, able : 'with' a real will,
I thoroughly. Miss A.D., feel
ileapsed ; aw'fly ' Knischca I.
oreans to heilthy regular action, and helps to eliminate impur des.
lulates
the jhtcmal. Soon |
’ you shake ofI|beaviness and lassitude. You get spring in you! step and brightness id youi i cye.l It’s . That , lichen,Feeling 1 i i ; ’
liisiire !to the full, i r . youthfulness in ad figure, start
Jans tonight—just dtlffle. ■
PRICES: & 2/4 bar bottle.
I Hurry! Save! £££^s ONLY ,A FEW LEFT. |
'
B E D R O O M S U I T E S ;:UNITS NO DEPOSIT^
RADIOS
3 u d g e t P r i c e s - f i N O | D E P O S I T . j Delivered on first weekly payment.
\ nI blU^HAVE A fjw
TCHEN CABINETS IN WOOD AND ’METAL
|
PRE-BUD GET I PRICES.? From weekly' '
j
pur last chance to obtain’, these Cabiiiets on our famous INO-DEPOSIT TERMS.
iCKSHip FipiSHINq I
'7 - |jIMITED?-i ' C o . ’ ': r RG WILLIAM ST.i BLACKBtmN ’RiiftSjy,E= AcnvE Kidneys
Keep You Well Noturt'i filters may need help
TT IS OFTEN SURPRISING how quickly backache, lumbago,
riuumanc pains, stiff, aching joints and thq common ; urinary ’ disorders 'due to sluggish kidney
your health by straining excess uric
aqion can be overcome. Strong, active kidneys safeguard
add and harmful wastes out of the aystem. When kidney action is inadequate and fails to filter, the blood properly, pain and discom
fort ffcquently result. , , r t iT S U N T ID E H O L ID a V s j
ESS COACH SERVICE -I
aencing.Msl^ 15th for SunimM Season to ,?i 1 'h
Irown Cow at 19-49 a.m.; Clithoroe Whiti Lion at feSia.m.!: Whalloy Bus Stand at 19-6 a.m, I
5 ' j , Z™™' i I i ’
jPERIOD RETURN iFARES i 'I ' I to BLACKPOOL from i
!■
t H A T B U R N . . . . . ; . . ’ 7 / - i L I T H E R Q E t H A L L E Y
|GGS, Rd.,.
: i
SN. bL— p J '
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6/6 \ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 / 3 ' i
IN ADVANCi AT LOCAL' OFFICE:—;- (VTE, CLITHEROE, Phone 176,.Dr at Agencies:-.
■ MR.. BROOKS, I Park v il la s ,. ! WHALLEY,
Doan’5 Backache Kidney Puls , ;
; bring happy relief by helpiM to cleanse and stimulate the kidney
' filters. GrateM people everywhere tell how good Doan’s , Yills are.
S - D O A M ’S?*- LOANS
_ BY THia SOOIETY "ITH ori WITHOUT BECUBITY; ^ £ 1 0 t o j £ l , 0 0 0
t i l l . Write dr Phone 6492. The Leigh & pistri
Lending Spcie^ Ltd. LIBRARY ST., BLACKBURN.
T . W A T S O N L t d .
W I L L l e n d £ 3 t o £ 1 0 0 without Security.
■mi. BLA. 3917. ;
46a. MARKET STREET, MANCHESTER, 1.
, m m Winiun
the leat'*®*’ Top the
tandl Humfactaitn g o v e r n m e n t S U R P L U S
New Mixing Tubs, Cart Hdpes, Mlncind Machines, new
Soorta Medicine Balls. Enamel t Guos.
Army BootSa re>conditioned. JjMls. I Haversacks. CoHi Sihbs. 33 in. X 22iIn.*Xtiri,
' 5"','!®*- L ' Forks. . sjioons. Trailer Covers. Car Covers. Motor Pumps, Tow: Ropes.
Steerand Asbestos Sheets for portable buildings.
Concrete Flags. Incinerators. Aluminium Paint Pigeon Carriers. Hose Pining. Double Burner Primus Staves. Twin Cable. Sou'Westers. Folding Screens. - Conner Gauge, 14ft, x 2ft, X , 1/16in, mesh. ,
Printing S_ets. Avery ScSes. a
Car and Wagcn jCushions. Felling {Axes. ! Battle Dress Blouses & Trousers
Health a'Lift' says
I... ^«ito look for ^ m th« shop window-
■ JUST OHB noon A n a AHcmin.iiAm)u?-< FAR FROM HOMf. J
! Black or Brown. , - THE -
E U T E R M I I O COMPANY ,
Official Vactric Service ' Nation
c a s L e g a t e , G L I T H E R b E j Telephone 2U. in I.
P Y E , E K C O , C 0 S S O R a n d P H I L C O .
We invite you to see and hear the many new models we have in stock.
LOOK FORWARD TO
Ten New Professionals In Ribblesdale League
ALTHOUGH t h e football - season is now reaching its
most exciting stage, followers of cricket, are' keenly looking forward to the start of the
J t i b b l e s d a l e League pro- granune toiriorrowj for the season promises to jbe abund antly interesting, ino fewer
than’ ten clubs having signed new professionals.
Both Clltheroe and Ribbles
dale j Wanderers have trans ferred their first fixture to the end of the season, arid Whalley will be away to Chor ley. Read, however, are at h( ir.e to Darwen.
CUTHEROE Oil ;heroe are looking ’for
ward . to the season with confidence. T h e bowling should be c o n s i d e r a b l y strengthened by the return of Jipi Aubin who during the lattey part of. last season was the professional for Chorley. The acquisition of W. Pike, of the West Riding Constabulary now stationed In this district, who formerly played York shire Council cricket, and T! Wall, an experienced all- rounder of the Lancashire League, will also add keenness to the attack.
. .. .,
run-getting prospects are Improved, while It: can con fidently be expected that J.
With ; J. Oddle' available,
GoodWln, who did so 'well last season, will again keep the scorers busy. W. Davies, relieved of captaincy res ponsibilities by E. Hodgklnson, should be among the regular run-getters. Jim Marsh and Tony] Crabtree, two of last season’s “ discoveries,” will not be available at the start of the season, but will take part }n later games.
Stanley Proffitt', j the pro
fessional, Is again expected to proye his all-round! ability, j
! Tht second eleven, who [finished last seasori as ruri- ners-up, will make another bid for honors In the Junlbr league under the experienced leadership of Joe Swales, while there is no shortage of promising youngsters to con stitute! the third eleven. ,
WANDERERS.
■piBBLESDALE Wanderers a r i having to rely chiefly'
on.,last season’s stalwarts, but are pinning . their fa i th : on
second! eleven players show ing sufficient promise to; be qiyen a trial'In the first team.
Maurice Maroriey has again
Glass Top Tables Ovens. New Rapid Lever Operated Saws Camp Beds, 128. 6d. Film Cutter. Spades Gs, 6d. Heavy two-wheeled Trailers. . with new 10.59 x 13 tyres. Seed Boxes.
' B l a c k b u r n ’s G o v e r n m e n t
S u r p l u s D e p a r t m e n t , CASTLE CATE. CLITHEROE. '
been signed as professional, land his chief supporter with the : bail will be E. Weaver. George Woodworth Is having cartilage trouble, and might not reach his best form.
The nin getting Is expected
to depemd mainly on Skipper Eddie Standring, Harry Wash-: brook arid Fred Holt, although the former will not be avail able'In' the early games'owing
that,, contributed to Wander ers’ 'success, and It Is hoped this hOTpy spirit will again carry them through, despite
■ t ; PROM HORSLEY
HORSLEY, iSMITH &; Co. (West and North) Ltd.
POPLAR FARM, BAMBER BRIDGE Phone 95411 (P.B.Ex.), -PRESTON.
the lack of new blood. The non-playing membership of the club shows an encourag ing Increase.
green wril prove more attract ive this year, groundsman F.» Preedy having spent a good deal of time trying to bring the green to better condition.
I t ' ls| hoped ithe bowling WHALIEY.
T ^H A ^E Y anticipate hav- ; V ing a strong batting side,
particularly, as Frank Hop- wood, now In the Services, is expected to, have returned In t to e for the second: match of the I season. Last! season’s leading
F. Webb and A. Greenwood, will again be available, and two yoringsters, Tom Green- Wood arid Tom Wallbank, are expected ito make the grade this year.
J batsmen, G. Garf att, ,
signing of Frank Booth as professional. An - ex-Lanca
The bowling will undoubt edly be strengthened by the
imaster at Sedbergh School, and ;wlll thus not be available for mid-season matches. W. H. Crook Is expected to be the main a,mateur bowjer, and veteran Ernest Smith hopes
to play igaln,.though not too strenuotsly.
j Loans. Loans. Loans. A : DECISION to earmark
R I B B L E B O A R D O F C O N S E R V A T O R S
£20P for stocking the
lo.wer streams with yearling trout was made at a meeting of the 'Rlbble, Board of Conservators at the Town Hall last week. I t was re ported' th a t the spring floods
In early [April had brought up a good irin. of salmon; The Clerk reported that
Major r I S. Johnson M.C. had been appointed River Super intendent for the North Laricashlre rivers from the Duddon ] to the Rlbble, and would take ,up his duties dilrlng,the summer.
sided. Major J. E. E. Yorke pre- Auction Mart. . ; j
.£38. , Best Scotch and local heifers, £50 to £64; others £28 to £49 each.' A large sho\y of eww, with lambs, and store hoggs met a good trade; The judges, Messrs. J. Blrchall,
TUESDAY.—Smaller show . of newly-calved cows and heifers on offer to an average attendance with a steady .trade. Quotations: Best milk cows. £50 to! £62; other useful cows, £39 to £48 10s. Older and plainer sorts, £30 to
cattle to: 1, Winter Bros., of Appleby; 2 J. W. Robinson, of •Tmston.
v
shire Cc unty player, and last season’s professional for Ley- land Me tors, Booth Is games
to pressing business affairs. Last year, it was team work
READ. Cricket followers In Read
Jack Dyson, who as an ama teur last season broke' two records for the club with the bat, I and had many i good
are lopklng to the apprbach- Ing sejason with Interest, for although there are no notable newcomers, the club has reg istered about 42 players, i I,The I professlohal ylll be
match,es with the ball.' There is no idullness in the scoring when he is around.) ‘ i The I club Is hoping that the
Players back from the! Forces v/ill get Into their stride this seasori. Mr. R. H. Haworth has bfeen appointed captain, and Is assured of a welcome oil any ground
ffi.the Ribbles dale League,
Wednesday Cricket Club to Continue Activities
qpHE j possililllty of the dis bandment of Clitheroe
Wednesday C r i c k e t Club rallied many supporters to the. postponed annual general meeting held a t the Starkie Arms Hotel on Moqday even' ing, when it [was nnanhnously decided; to crirry on the club’s activities.
, j
presided, said that If such In terest: could be/maintained, the club should have rio diffi culties: In the past, the [work had been left to a few! and it was only natural th a t ;these members felt that the [work should be shared. The! Club had a good record in Lanca shire (Wednesday cricket and had been champions! (three tlfnes and [runners-up last year. Financially; added Mr. Sowerbutts, the club wab in a
v.ery strong position. ; f 'Several members [volun
! Mr. J. H. Sowerbutts, who
which revealed a balance In hand of £155 6s. Idll was approved, and Mr. J. Taylor, who'has been the club’s sec retary - treasurer for ( many years, agreed, to continue In office for the time being. ■
teered their! services hi res ponse to an appeal for! work ers by Mr. T.' Wrlgley. ' T h e secretary’s r e p o r t
OFFICIALS ELECTED. Mr. A. Hqnson was' re
elected president, .and Mr. T, Rydeheard was elected ichalr-, man In successloA'Ito Mr. J; H. Sowerbutts,, !whO' resigned through pressure of ? other
the conimlttee,' replacing Mr. T.'Bowker and Mr. J. Y. Loft- house.
I :
Rowland Council Favour T .f . Milk Production
p i an effort to Increase the j amount qf' tuberculin-
tested milk In their [ area. Bowl a n d Rural District Coimcil at their meeting on Monday decided that In every case where plans for con struction' ; or alteration of shlppons and- dairies are
submitted, the applicant shall be [i urged to ensure ithat the completed building will satisfy requlremtnts for “ T.T.” or accredited milk!
I t was stated [that when the • ' '
arinual report of the! health officers was refcelved by the Pii 'b ll c Health Committee, reference was [made to the section dealing with the death rate f r om non-pulmonary tuberculosis, arid It. was sug gested that this might be
considered as a reflection on the I standard of milk produc tion generally In the area. The Medical Officer (Dr.'J,
H. ^alrweather) Indicated to the] committee th a t this 'was not; intended, but he jfelt it was, desirable to foster the production of accredited and T.T, milk to the utmost,, and the reference to the incidence of the disease was Included In support of this aim.
i
Mr. Norman j Orr, a ' loyal member and [official of the club, who Is succeeded as vice- chairman by Mr. H. Walker. Other appointments 'were: Mr. E. Newsham, Captain, Mr. C.j 0. Brooks,; vice-captain; league represeritatlves Messrs. T.| Rydeheard and J. Taylor ; auditors, Messrs. H. Wood and C.[0. Brooks; Messrs. Brooks and F. Tingle were elected to
business. Mr. [Sowerbutts will continue to serve on thb com mittee. iTrlbute was paid to the late
Up Of Village Ridom As School Canteen Opposed
DECISKjlN to support the Thorneyholme Catholic
School managers in their opposition to a West Riding County Education Commifiee proposal to use Dunsop Bridgle Village Room’ for schools’ meals purposes was made at a meeting of Bowland Educa tion S u b - c o m m i t t e e on Monday.
posal would mean th a t six year-old children would have to walk a quarter of a mile along . a busy jroad to the village room. .Until the time was opportune to erect a canteen behind Thorneyholme School, the school managers were of the opinion: that the meals should be cooked at Slaldburn kitchen, and ! de livered In containers to Triorneyholine. Referring to' 'Rlversraead
I t was stated th a t the pro FROM
FRIDAY, APRIL 23. 1948 THE COUNCIL MINUTES.
F ( ) ' D -
MEMORIAL RECORD: DUST EXTRACTION ! I "BIRTHi FILM"
F A C T S
nur sery ACCOMMODATION: NT: RIGHTS OF WAY: TELEPHONE KIOSKS
t h e ]Finance and General Purposes Committee have
approved the vlOw of the “ fact-fli|dlng ” sub;-commlttee that a suitable record should be conipled rind placed In the Memorial : Garden at- the Castle ;of those who gave their lives In the 1939-45 war. i —'— ^ i '•
library during March totalled 7,984, a dually average of 380.
Books I Issued [from the
A seteme for ’.additional nursery iccommodatlon Is tri!
be prepared along .with aril estimate ‘of capital 'expend|: iture Involved, and the vlewi
of the|Courity Couricll are t6 be obtalr ed as to meeting, any expenditure. !
I
Mbdern School, the acting Education Officer, Mr. E. B. Nelson,, told the committee that children aged 14 who were ' attending Ribblesdale School Clitheroe, would Con tinue to do so until the age of 15.1 All i others, Including scholars from Waddlngton, would be ' t r a n s f e r r e d to. Riversmead.' • The committee approved
the followirig summer evening classes: Make-do-and-mend and'Dressriiaking at Th'orney- holriie School; Instrumental, vocal and! brass-iband riiUslc classes at Slaldburn; and Arts
a r id C r a f t s classes at Waddington.
and gramophone turntable for Slaldburn'(Village School whs approvedr'and agreement was expressed with a County supestlon that Bashall Eaves School should commence at 8-50
a.iri. Instead of 9-15 a.m. In! order that children from Radholme Laund could travel by the school transport. ; It: was also revealed (that
SLAIDBURN REQUEST A request for a 'radio set
mitted a plan of a proposed! dust extinction plant at Bank-; Held Quarries fqr Messrs.! Richard Briggs and Sons Ltd.,!
and.the Town Clerk reported! Intlmatiqn by the company that the Ministry o[f Fuel and; Power |had now given consent: to the Carrying out of the proppsals. I t was decided to express ippreclatlon of the energetic steps taken by the company to minimise the dust nuisance.
The;B6rough Eri^neer sub-! . ! j
The;! H e a l t h Committee decided against the showing In
the. Borov ;gh of the film “ Birth of aBabj.”
' A plot of land on [the north
westerly ilde of Peel-street Is to be[ [offered to the County Police Authority as a site for police houses.
An effort Is to be made to
re-form the local [branch of the Footpaths, Preservation Society and to obtain 'legal recogriltlon of the various public!: rights o f ! way in the Borough; '
analysed have been highly satisfactory. • !
HOUSING • SITE
there was a shortage of accomodation, a|; the school, which now had 39 scholars, and two classes were being held In the! one classrom.. The committee aproved provision of:wooden screens,to prevent'! I n t e r f e r e n c e between the! classes.
: , - ' , '
iSSBim AS; IT SEEMS TO ME?
REAL “UFE SENTENCE” MUST
REPLACE p i ’
[By RICHARD FOSq
’EVERYONE is talking about -■-i
penalty for five years. The speeches in Farllament were eloquent arid sincere, as they always are when great moral questions are debated. Con servative arid Socialist M,F!s v o t e d , together to abolish hanging, and others to retain it.
tbe a(boUtion of the death
ist Home Secretary, who Is resporislble for carrying out the penalties of our laws,, argiied and voted for hanging. So did Sir John Anderson who Is riow a Member of Parlia
Mr, Chuter Ede, the Social
ment attached to no party, but previously for many years the senior Civil Servant at the Home Office, in which capa city he advised , many Home Secretaries about* hanging.,.
These two experts argued
that there would be more murders in these uricertaln and violent times when crlm-; Inals knew they would not be hanged If they killed someone w h i l e carrying out their crimes. They denied vigor ously that an, Innocent man- had ever been hanged.;
Those who feared abolition
said that hanglng was the only penalty of the law against which there was no appeal If It was later proved that the accused was really Innocent. There: was nothing more mor ally terrible than taking a man’s life by, hanging If he were really innocent. Juries and Home , Secretaries, they argued, were human and might sometimes be wrong In deciding: that a man was guilty.
I ,
from countries In which thei death’penalty has been abol-- Ished th a t murders: do not in
There Is also much evidence
crease. Certainly the un wholesome public Interest in a hanging'will disappear. ^
stage of civilisation when it is worth while trying to do with out hanging for five years. If murders increase; then sadly I should be prepared, to see It start again! But murder must be made as unattractive and unprofitable as possible. We shall have to alter our prison arrangements so"] th a t a life sentence Is really, a life sen tence,’ and (that those sent to prison for life are; not allowed out after about ,15 years.
I think we have reached a
g o v e r n m e n t , EXPENDITURE.
Conservatives [ piore or less
agree with the alms of the Budget, but disagree with the fundamental Idea which the Socialist Government has for achieving them. [
Higham, and W.: Alker, Hasling- deni awarded prizes for dairy
the'Exchequer says “Mop up. the money by taxation.”* We say “ cut down the Govern ment’s own ;expendlture.” The Socialist Government
The Socialist Chancellor of ahnllflAn nf ftiA /lAath
has reduce ! expenditure since the end of th6 war, but much less at ea:h ; budget. They .qould' cut tiore. Civil aviation, need not cost the; taxpayer £10 mlllloii, nor, should losses on the cod. mlries * be about half as, mv ch again. Could not son\e money be saved on
government forms and publi city? : :
I
, 'Weeks’ tine. Isn’t;it'thC job of the rievrspapers to give lis r this, and hriyen’tlthey al- ’ , readyl dbne it ?
' really wrint a “ popular " account of the budget which will be published in a few
For example, do any of us [ ! Surely money could be saved
by tidying up and even doing a ' with some of [the con- trols;
way
NEARLY A SWINDLE. By restoring some .basic
petrol ratloti the Government have tried to undo one of* their biggest political mis takes. But the way*In which it has been restored* seems-to me nearly a swindle. The basic allowance li to be deducted ffom our! supplementary* or essential al shall not be
owances and we able to drive any
more miles ;ach* morith. The only gain Is. that we shall legally be able to drive where we like. . [
The Gove rnment says, that
we cannot afford the extra dollars |to buy petrol for the new basic :a£ well as the S arid El allowance!.■ .They;say- they, know this' will be hard to some. ) That .may satisfy the Government, but for months everyone applying for S and El coupons, lias had to swear that the petrol was “absolute ly' necessary ’ In the words bn the form, If we can use this
petrol as Wf like, has all our swearing b ^ n false? I (11 n o t ' like this * public' playing fftst and loose. There Is too milch of It ribwadays,
|
I Incidentally, what a com ment on the efficiency ot' [the petroli control, that 47
, million gallons a year, or one in ten should nave been finding its way to. the. black market.
, I hope the proposed colour ing of-petrel will really help to defeat tlie black ' market. Brit ,I am sorry that propds'ed
pOnaltles for black marketlfag will be su ch : as to deprive
'people of jthelr livelihoods.: ,1 hate anything which does that., *
1 ■ 11 : ,, ,'i ■ , ,.*: ■ I still think the right step
now would b'e to have .the pro posed basic ration, and ■ to grant S and Ewlth proper In- vestlgatlpn. The only long term soluti6ri,.[of course, is*to overcome o u r ; economic diffi culties. Then we can impbrt more and more petrol, and rationing, black 'marketing, and distasteful penalties will go for! ever.
RADIO IN MINIATURE [ The world’s smaU^f' electric
dbn/
call transforlffer,;. measuring less than a cubic * Inch, and originally designed for use by the Resistance Forces In Eur-- ope, was shown lit, the exhlblr Uon of Radio, Television arid Electronic components in Lon'!'
" /
' The Borough Surveyor Is to prepare i scheme for the developm^ of the whole of
. the landic wned by the Council off Hayhurst-treet, to Include
lay-out for a further 28 houses and a po;isible six for police purposes, measure,
to explain
The Town Clerk Is the position to the
as: an Immediate
Sample! of: water recently '
district valuer and ask for his report on the further land
1 .
to the Post Office authorities that the telephone kiosk In Castle-street" be moved to a quieter locality (for example. King-lane) In view of the disturbance caused to users by the I heavy traffic passlrig through Castle-street.
a
reqriest from residents for a telephone kiosk to be provided In the Upbrooks district Is to be forwarded to the Post Office authorities and their observa tions requested. ,
^ Mir. E. Bratewell, of Brler- neld has been appointed General and Committee Clerk In .the Tqwn»Clerk’3 depart
ment and will begin duty next Monday.
PLANS
approved (underbuilding bye laws only);—
The following' plans were !,
Stqre-shed • at Back Kin'g- lane, for Mr. Jackson; Internal
alterations at 152, Chatbum- road, for Mr.'T. P. Rushtbri; garden store.-shed at : 85, Woope-lane, for Mr. T. Webster:
lavatory accom
modation at Brooks Mill, for CMUe Castings . Ltdl;,' dust
buUdlngs at Bankffeld Quarry for Messrs. R. Briggs & Boris Ltd.; alterations to provide
pantry- at 10,: Plmllco-road, Clltheroe, for Mr. J. H. Gaze: quaiTy and staff workers’ can-
teen at Bankfleld Quarry, for
Mesris. R Briggs & Sons Ltd. Timber sheds at Albion Mill for Tattersall’s Garages, Ltd.
NEW BOOKS AT THE
[ l^RA iRY • [By ARTHUR HANSON]
TFj you are about fifteen , stone of bone and muscle,
possess the temperament of' Davis, the. footwork of
l ie d Astaire, the showman ship of C. B. Cochran arid the pertinacity of a British house- wife, you m i g h t become Heavyweight boxing champion of the world;
. Joe Louis, in “ My Life Story” tells how'he made his way. to the top a n d , many readers will enjoy his story,
.wlthorit. seeking to.,-emulate him, C. B.' Cochran writes ’ Interestingly: upon the people he has met in his, long,:career, and J. Batten describes life bn a : collier runnlrig between
Tyne and London during thff war years.
The Quest ” are[ two beauti
• ! . -In-law” and
fully w r i t t e n books, and Bennett Cerf has collected
many good anecdotes In “ Try and Stop Me.” Another sportsman of Inter-
science class Lave been added and I hope' they will be popular. I hope, too, that Sir
Noman Angell's latest book. The Steep, ‘ Places, ” an ex-
; am nation of political tenden cies, will be wellrread. After two. world, wars, most of us realise there are no fruits of, victory. The author Is one of the men seeking to find the right way out of this impasse.
CLASS B , .
235--My Life Story Joe Louis 496p-My Countfy-ln-Iaw
2347-Showman Looks On no„| , ,
, [„ I '* CLASS C .
. 50—1 travel the road R. Barr 51—The Quest
R. V. C. Bodley CLASS D
330—The Inspector General [ , N.V. Gogol:
CLASS P '■* ■
28—Try. and Stop Me 30—Literary Lapses
i CLASS G
,189r-Conquest,of,the Atom i [
188^Introductlon to 'Wireless ,„ * „
. Tommy Lawton W. E. Pearce R.. D. Potter
190r-Stars arid Atoms
192i-Craftsmanshlp and * Science, Prof. Sir. W. Bragg 197—Man and his Past
. A. S. Eddington ;
2047-Sex,-Friendship and . / i . Marriage
. . . ■ „ O. Q, S. Crawford 203—The Century,of Science ! „
P.' S. Taylor „„„! ^K . C. and G. P. Barnes
205—Preparatory Anatomy & ■ Physiology. B, A., Bennett 2067-^parentcraft * • various 207—The Wlsdomlof the ' !■ Fields. H. J. Masslngham
CLASS! 47—The Steep Places ' I ' ' ! •'* - ' - . N. Angell STATION TAXI SERVICE
" 'Sole[Proprietor:' J .,'h . ROBERTS C A R S F O R A L L O C C A S I O N S i ’ ; T ^ I I A T A W H O U R ;
IStation :HojteI Yard, Clitheroe lOE. 45
i 1 S T U B B S ’
. ! CEDAR STREET, I___________ • SLiwSii
.gpeolallet knowledge dbia make B.mfferenoa when good fuml-:
STUBBsf.^tPDSiTtDBttai'ua'' -iro!
■vru,::.?'. no Ir.'i:
Only eiroert Packers, arich as we employ with a'full knowledge: ^ aatlafactory sorrlce. ’
set. I BlJACKBURN;''*rel. 0718 and 7040. t e M
O V A E . ' S E R V I C E * ____
Hire has to be (movedi or: stored.; ; Two telephones and two* extenalbns are In se^oq lUght iuliililgy forTour baneflt;
■I
I f 1' I**''-'
'I 1 ,i !
186pFootball Is my Business I
B. Cerf S. Leacock ’ ■' i ; Better Quality! UtiKty Furniture
EDMONDSONS are^'BebER THAN 'rHE RE S f ’ Iri polish rind : |flnl?h, . ln additiori.we give V- In the £ discount ibIT , alliutility.furnlture and unholsteiv,:
NOW toUPON FREE I I
Wool Mattress’s—Sliiglo fromi'55/‘ : 'full size from £3/19/8. ■ Spring Interior MatltrosSos-SInglo from £6/18/-j full elze 8i to *'-' *' ■
-' '*'■''ill'gris.*;,;[ ' EDMONDSON Ltd. ' ■'!.
3-plece Uncut MonUettoj Suites—SSgns: to (220 gns > Panel Bedsteads '-t Sideboards — Bedroom'Suites, or parts.
Over; £30,080 of fukniturji in stock. (Oben until 7*0 each evening.
: (Opeji Evenings till 7 p.m. « '9 9 /m DARWEN STREET
" br id g e ; b lao k b iTrn. C. B. Cofihran ' MsMlanj
233j-Dlrty Little Collier ' ooJ
J- Batten
Lavytori, and football enthusi asts wUl enjoy his book. Several books of the popular
natlbrial calibre Is Tommy
; RENOmiNQ 8ERV(0E n In* t h e s e d a y s o f .e h b r ta g e s tie'
f a n h e ln 'v o u ;to m a k e y o u r nu r n it u r e la s t . D e t a ils a n d s u o t a t lo n s - - o f ' o u r ' r e p a ir
e r v ic e w it h p le a e u r e . I
T4 SatterthWaite and Son Ltd.'
York CIttherefe, TeL I9I
A L W A Y S ) n s | [ S T U P O N D A W S O N ’S E X C E L C R E A M B R E A D i t • K
b n e e y o u ’ v e t a s t e d a l o a f y o u ’l l ^ I w a y s . p r e f e r i t . . .
i i
A» £. Vl^VE^ Ltd.^ ’Empire Bakery ' ' C L I T H E R O E
iraOLESALE B A K l^ - I PROVISION DEALERS i , ; : ! 11 i , ■ [Teleiihoirie: 131 ! .
* I storage l i m P O T
810^, sausage inei^t, dripping,
‘-•* - mpotn „
Divide the sausage meat into 8 portions rind form into (jails. Fry the; onion or leek m'the < ripping, for a few minutes, ,aM the sausage arid'brown''aU bvei.* 'Add the water, seasoning, herbs, apple
qd cabbage 'arid Siririier for 15 minutes. 'Trim On ito a hot 'land serve impediat sly.
, | m VARIATIONS i
I When'you are finable to get sausage m a t this recipe is just as i ■ iood with corned berf t - to prevent the corned beef from breaking too much, dice ir'and add it to the hbt-pbt only 10 minutes before serymg;
2 Instead of om'orjs you can use 6 spring onions chopped, or one clirivp'rif (Mrlff? finAlr r ove, of garlic i iiiely c topped,
Instead of applejuse i spobiiij 'of apple, jchuti ey, or two tomati
02! finely sliced carrot or two level table- sliced.
A Instead of mixed hert s uSe one level teqspoon dried parsley, or “ brie tablespoon'qf chqpped &
esh.parsley.
^ ij - [ij. ; ! f ' S ^ E ^ D i m i N G M ^ s le u e lu i^ o rM u u e l , t t ^ t a l ^ . ^ '
faikspoon s^ar, a^otff 6 tM^ liquid arid boU for 15-20' minutes piilk arid todier, or^tfier te rnix. with the |id bri.! Serve with syrup.
] i ; i . j l n ^ l i o m e V A K / A H O i V S '
*2 C^k in boilin'g' OTeetei .ed fruit overl'% pint of sweetened ,fpiit juice jmoe,stewedfiuit rir dill: ted ffirit (or 4 tablespoons orange squash and squM and'serve in'the Iquid in 2 lilvel tablespoons syrup made up wh®' they were cfaqked
} Use theredpe for the du nplmgs, hot oven for 25-30 minutes, ' Serve roll out the dougU'to at oblong, hotiwith the syrup.
to pint with water) and bake in a
Each recipei serves {oujr, and bits been kitchen tested. y o u r ! e m p t y , j a m ' ^ARS; p l e a s e I
scheme ;.whbs4i priroosc iis to prcseArc'yourliain ration. "wUl you J please help- b y lookingloutris, many’,‘[emptl^’.’as you-possiblyican ? ' tor wheri the eollefctot calls,
Youth'biganlzitioris. in i; our wea 'areitxffleajh
|*nH*k4r^****Tlr*i^**i#|********t]lc***********4(*******if Ik UED by the ministry OF'tAOD, LONDON,IS.W.I.
J ".jtUTyH FOOD FACTS No. 40i t l l " t ?'■ t I ■ t t i ■ a a j a a a a a a a of a *
•* ^
I Add % l6Vdl64p]>9ri ciuiflriiori, Spread with i level tablespoon nutmeg or mixed spio to dry ! Synip, roll up like a Swiss roll and irigredients. Se[raf with custard, place in a'.'greased’pie^dish. Pour
m fiecipe
I3 Bz. plain flour and 4 easpoons Mix fioui, baking powder if used and taldng powder, or 8 bz..« f-raising sdt. j Add sugar. Mix to a soft
, :# l i |[is* * - B a s l e R e c ip e II
II i
I
Soinetim'cs'yb'ri'sfiop anvaifi'fpr a cxrtaih vital ingredientj and have to change yojur m: ndatithe last mOjnent, So it’s,useful to k y e a b p c recipe all 1 eadyj one that can be varied in two or thi^Mys.a~qcprdlngtawhat,you,l^^^^
• i m
suggested to be purchased at Henthom. The suggestion Is \x) be made
m
When ypu jiav e to mind,.
THREE ' i f M
[ |H tS r * 111
t
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