Clitheroi Advertiser & Times, April 1, 1949 COUNTY COUNCIL ELECTIONS


Cohservativtes Not Chained } To Westmin^


Free To Consider The People of L^cashir^


“ 'WT'E want representatives on the County Council who will consider Lancashire and the people flf Lancashire. We


don’t want people who are merely links in the c h ^ .wmch' is padlocked to the Socialist Goverment at Westmmster, declared Miss E, E. Garnett, Conservative candidate for Clitheroe in the County Council election, at the final meet­ ing of the campaign at tiie Conservative Club on Tuesday.


perfectly free to use theiy votes as they wished. Before she used her vote, she always considered what would be best


Conservative members lof the ;Council, dhe said, wpie


for the people of Lancashire and on i one Issue leceptly voted against her own paijty. She was not called to order [by her party, but had she been a L a b o u r representative she would have to toe the patty


line


tives were free to vote as they believed that she appealed to right thlnkmg people to sup­ port her candidature. ,


I t was because Conserva­ ! NOT PLUTOCRATS


SURE RR-ELECTS


their opponents, she deemed one would think ConservaWves


spent aU their tiihe trying, to hold ipeople down and that they were all “ bloated pluto- crate,” yet Conservatives


, tired schoolmasters. The. County Council had


well as Labour had all kind people In their ranks—pol men. bakers, doctors and


been controlled by Conserva­


tives for a long time, and had brought forward some very great schemes. I t had intro­ duced a very great scheme for education under the 1944-Act, but Labour did not tell people that this Act was compiled by a Consenative, Mr. Butler,


y; 1 GARNETT


p Lierjcci- ’re


they MAKE THEM S' i


Wh(| wouldn’t l|e proud' i f putt ng delicious tarts like thei e


l i ■


on the tk-table 1 Yiu can make them ea^ty — there’s j no speciil knaik. With Royal Baking, Powd ;r to guarantee success, they're bout d to turn out perfect. Here’s the recip!: l^ake pastry wi& 4 plain flour, 1


Crwra I oz. margarine and I'A ozi sugar, beat in one egg, \add 2 dz. semolina, I hounded teaspoon 'Royal Baking Powder, a little almond Essence and 2 tablesps. milk. Beat well, and three-quarters fill the patty-tins with the mixture. Bake in |iot oven at 450° (Regulo 7) 10-12 minutes.


HAVE YOU A COOKERY PROBLEM?


level teaspoon Royal Bpking Powdt r,,^ pinch of salt, iVi oz. lard, vrater to mx. Lino patty tins with pastry, put a-lit|le jam at bottom


Write to Marjorie Thornton, Cookery Advice Bureau, Standard Brands Ltd.,


Aldwych Houset London, ir.C./ ROYAL baking pow d e r m


PREVENTION IS BETTER J j ,


THE PHYSICIANS' REHEDY|


will ward Ijoff and prevent F i - V E N Z A !


CEPHOS Is obtainable everywhere, powders ior tablets,: '■j doses 1/6, 21 doses sAi- Single, dose 21d. (incl. Pur.Taxj'


YOURSELF WITH NO FEAR OF FAILURE


X I^TIERS TO THE


speMlies by Councillor Entwistle and Councillor Pemberton clearly shows' the poverty of understand­ ing! shown by apologists of the Labour Party. I have never been a member of the Tory Party and claim to be impartial in this matter. I challenge these Labour Councillors to justify the state­ ment i.that the Tory Party would cuf social services. To return thb Words used on the Labour plhtform about their opponents, could; not “ISnpudent, hypocritical anh contemptible” be applied to ■the Labour Party? Any of the political parties


I EDITOR IsOCIAL SERVICES, Your report of the


the wonderful schemes i lor education, but they did [not teU people that they would be implemented m u c h mo r e oulckly If the County Codncil was not held up at every turn by the Ministry of Education. And it was not only in educa­ tion that the County Council had been held up, fdr its plans were repeatedly being frus­ trated by the Government.


Socialists talked about


nett, people had looked upon County Council elections jas If they were unimportant,; but she asked, people to regard them much more seriously. The work of the County (Coun­ cil affected people’s everyday lives, for although the Council did not make the laws, a great deal depended ; on the wav they were administered.


IMPORTAJIT [ELECTION In the past, skid Miss Gar­


(left i or right) would be com­ pelled to cut social services if thbre was a severe period of delation with unemployment. May 11 remind Councillor; Pem- the Labour (^v4rn- not abolished tbe


Labour Councillors: tell the electors that most of the profits from business (up to 19s. 6d. in. .the :£) are! taken by the State. together with heavy purchase (beer and tobacco 'Jaxes.


uicttiuj twu under the: new Insurance Ac


oeirton that ment has mfearis test


A. Why don't these


iWitliout these heavy taxes Social Services could not be financed. Surely voters will not be im-


,-ressed by. ■ exhibitions of prejudice and stupidity as shown oA : Labour platforms. Miss darnett is a capable and trusted wndidate who has done magni­ ficent work on the County cJouncil so electors do not forget to use your vote on Monday, April 4th. i


Arcadia, Parker Avenue, 1 Clitheroe.


LOANS Loan^. Loans. Loans. I : BY THIS SOCIETY


WITH or WITHOUT SECTIBI'n £10 to £1,000


I Call, Write or Phone 6492. Leigh & District 1


landing Society Ltd. I library ST., BLACKBURN


RIME STORY


The scerets of Sir Bernard Spilsbury revealed ror


to tha world gripping story phts


OF THE CENTURY the first time. /This


s -r r -s -—/ ri__spotlight on many of the most notorious" criminals in history—


Brides-in-the-Bkth!' S M IT H, ROUSE, MAHbN, CRIPPEN, BYWATERS and MRS. THOMPSON, YAQUIERtaitdi mainy ofh^jrs, Told I by Sir Bernard Sjpiiisbiiry’s daughter I Evelyn and Ei V. TiillefI .


EXCLUSIVELY in the


AY ICLE


f )rcfer PHf 'V.i


[ iT. WATSON Ltd. WILL LEND £3 to £100


I I without Seoiirlty. i TEL. BLA. 8917.


I (Ba, MARKET STBEKT. I MANCHESTER. 1. ! ■ !__________ l _____


Al l th e year round I j


keep Radiantly Healthy WITH KEST1


In [these days of starchy diets one can't always rely on Nature to eliminate all harmful waste products from the system. Kest's special purpose is to assist Nature to: do her job gently, surely and completely. These small taste*


I I ALFRED CUNLIFFE. -


Council was of parti^cular importance, because it '&s one of the biggest spChdlfag authorities- in the [world and in this country ranked next to the London County Council.


The Lancashire CCunty [


earnestly to use their vote on| Monday. Thete were millions of people in Europe to-day who would give a great deal to have their chance of a free vote In a secret ballot. It was a great privilege to have a vote, and in years gone by people had fought hard for universal suffrage.


She asked people ipost


their votes, for whom ever they voted, but naturally she hoped they would use [it for the Conservative cause, ahd she appealed to her Liberal and Labour friends-^and she knew she had many—to vote


She hoped people' woijld use


for her. If she was retumel, she


party or creed.


I “ I want to help you all, and I want to do. my best for my county and the people in It,” she concluded. .


PUBLIC BATHS


presided, said their opponents nad taken the opportunity at their last meeting to give Conservatives “ a bit of a slatmg” and one reference had plainly been to himself.


Coun. I. T. Rushton, who


that although he j (Coun. Rushton) had declared him­ self in favour of public baths for 60 years, he had ,twice voted against thejn jin the Council. “ I t is possible I may h a v e voted against [ some method or. some detail, but I have never opposed the-prin­ ciple,” he said.


A Labour speaker h ^ said '


to Labour criticisms Of a re­ mark by Alderman iSatter- thwalte that the B r i t i s h Constitution was beconllng the British Institution, arjd that Labour had replied, “ At least the inmates would be -jivell fed and clothed and not left to starve, outside.”


Coun. Rushton also referred


“badness” said Coun. Rushton, at least provided people with more to eat than they had to­ day. People could buy a steak


The 1930’s, with all their


or a slice of ham without fear of being prosecuted mr black marketing. ' i


less tablets of Compound Epsom Salts . purify the bloodstream, bringing: freedom from sick head­ aches,: listlessness, lack of appetite and all the ailments that go with constipation. Kesr will nutnew life into you. Miss E.R., of Bristol,


if the people of those days could have been transported into these days, therb would have been a revolutlcm.


“ Bad” as those daYs were,


writes!-’ “ . . . since taking (i^^urse of


Rest, constipation, which.. has made my life a misery fer years, seems to have gone, and I am delighted to say my general health has Improveff.”


laborious work'to do managed to carry on when they had to


He -woiidered'how men with


exist on about an ounce of meat a day. According to the latest news, the ration might be still furth'er reduced.


COMPOUND EPSOM iSALTS TABLETS


THE DEPENDABLE LAXATIVE 7id.. 1/3, 3/2;


Trial size 44


j.to fill d. hot water bcjttle and go to bed.


i ln'1930, a household was not rationed to Icwt. ofi coal a- weeTr. An elderly man had tol(l him that the only way he and his wife could keep warm wa[s


would do everything she coiild for the electors. Irrespective of


From speeches made ^ by


duction was up by hundreds of i thousands of tons, but


I t was stated that coal pro­


British people did not get thq extra. It was all exported. He had E^lways agreed that a


perkon who needed the best medical advice should be able to obtain It, but people had to realise thalt we.could not have social services without paying for! them. I Despite the heavy taxes we still had to rely on Aiflerica th keep us going.


|greatest advance


said he would be surprised If Clitheroe i did not re-elect Miss Gariiett, who had served


the town so well for 11 years. A Labour writer to the local


Mr. Alaii Noble, chairman of the Divisional Association,


Stble Inspector’s Car Outside Police Station


pOR stealing a police inspMtor’s motor car from outside


WhaUey Police Station on Friday night, Walter Eiward Feeley (23), dumper driver, of 44, Lower 'Barnes-street, Clayxm-le- Moors, was fined £5 at Clitheroe County Magistrates’ Court on Monday.


|


driving away the car without the owner’s consent, and £1 for driving while not insured. He pleaded guilty.


He! was also fined £1 for j


Hill, of Blackburn, for his [smart­ ness in arresting Peeley in little more I than an hour after the car’s [disappearance.


The Bench complimented P.C. I


at ,11-20 p.m. on Friday, Inspector Lloyd parked his car outside the Police Station. The doors were unlocked and the ignition key was in position. This -was un­ usual, but the Inspector had been called away urgently to attend to some trouble in a bus. | Later when he returned, the car -was missing and.' - the fact , was circulated by wireless. |


Inspector wSutehead said that


paper had taken the trouble tg quote the I famous ivords “You can’t fool 'all the people all the time.” Apparently he thought he would f‘ get it In first,” and that he might fool somebody else by talking that way, but the Conservative Party had never tried to fool anybody. In spite of all Socialist talk,


gate, Blackburn,' and stopped a car driven by Feeley who, when questioned, gave [evasive answers.


P.C. Hill was on duty iu[ North-


the greatest advance in the standard; of living of this country, he went on, hdd been in the period between the two wars, and it was almost in­ credible that after this great a d v a n c e we should be struggling to-day to obtain


'Peeley said the-car was his, but was: unable to tell the constable its registration number. | When P.Cl Hill was going to examine the I car Fedley elbowed him out of the way and drove up Preston New-road at a fast speed.|


and overtook; and stopped him, whereupon Feeley admitted " I pinched the car from Clitheroe. I was going to beat it.” | '


The constable followed} by car,


the little we were able to get. The Labour Party had


regret for his action,


never fiaken the trouble to make it clear that to get an increased standard of living the country must have more production.


should have longer working hours, ahd in fact we should be able to reduce hours even further ! and still have more production, providing luU use was made of all the aids to production that were avail­ able. But the Labour Party did not. tell the people that to,; shorten hours and produce at: the same rate as before mhant smaller production and con­ sequently a decreased stan-i dard of hving.


This did not mean that we [ -


newspapers that the Govern-; ment had made a profit of| £7,000,000 on the sale of tlm-j ber, but anybody could make a profit If he was the only seller; Moreover, the Labour Partj^ did not; tell the people that this would affect the price of


ft had been reported in the| houses. • . :


meat ration, Mr. Noble said that while he agreed the country: should refuse to[ be held to [ransom, nobody could say that the difficulties' we were having with the Argen­ tine were the only cause of our present plight.


Mentioning the cut in the


m i s m a n a g e m e n t of our national affairs a little longer, but let us at least make sure that It I Is not made worse by bad administration at the local level,” he declared. “ I hope you will make sure


“We(Shall have to endure-


In court, Feeley caressed j


Clayton) said the Benijh con­ sidered Feeley had been very foolish, and they look serious view of the offence.


The Chairman (Mr. C. P.


- iMarionette SUow At St. James’s Sichool


’ A SUPERB .performance by


and an excellent programme of solos, and duets py well- known local; artistes d^ellghted a crowded audience In the St. James C. of E. [School on Friday evening.


the Radcllffe Marionettes


the headmaster, Mr. N. Cooke, and Mrs. Cooke, realised more than £27 [for the Bishop’s Appeal for jllhurcH Schools.


[The concert, orgarlsed by


! showed how completely they have mastered this difficult art by their almost uncanny manipulation which produced a miniature juggleri pianist, trapeze artist, dancers, boxers and many others with equal skill. .


L-an hour’s:‘e'ntertainfnent by the marionettes — provided a show within a . show as the puppets ; hfought their tiny stage to vivid life in k variety programmei Puppetefers Hilda Radcllffe, Pauime Radcllffe, Judith Radcllffe, Diana Rad­ cllffe and IJ. Alan Radcllffe


[ The first part of the concert


not only that Miss Garnett Is returned to the County Coun­ cil, but that her majority next Monday wilf be a really staggering one.”


POLITICAL PREJUDICE Aid. ' J. H. Satterthwalte


observed that the Socialists seemed extremely sensitive to any suggestion that anything but the best could come from the best of all possible govern- mfentsJ According to them, every­


I “ Break of Day •’ and “ Trees.” Duets included '(‘Only a


' The remaining pa:;t of the programme was com[pered by Mr. Jimmy Fell whose wit kept [the audience In a happy, mood. [The soloists were Mrs! Houlker, who sang “ Joyous Bird,” Mr. Parkinson, whose songs were the ever - popular ‘[ F l o r a l Da nc e ,” and “ wandering Player,” Mrs. Forrpst, who sang “ Somewhere A Voice,” and Mr. J. Bewsher, who gave great pleasure with the songs


thing bad had come from the^ Conservatives, and everything good from the Socialists. But the economic blizzard which struck this country in the late twenties and early thirties was no more attributable to the Conservative : Party than our present prosperity could be credited to the Socialists.


cataclysm, and Conserva-i tives did not like it any: more than the Socialists.


I t had been a world-mde I


take 'credit for our present prosperity, for[ we were merely filling the empty shelves of the world. Our future pros­ perity would-;: depend on the kind [of goods we sold, their quality and price,! and the country would need the help of everyone in it,: even the “ vermin.” We had seen good will and earnest- endeavour sacrifided on the ; altdr, (if political prejudice. - Although We would not be


.The Government could not


Rose” and “ Para,'dlse for Two,” by Mrs. Houlkeir and Mr. Bewsher and “I Heard a Voice,” by Mrs. Houlker and Mrs. Forrest. Mr. A,. Llngard was accompanist.


PEEPS 25 YEARS


Miss Kathleen [Barton, j the ■well-known Clitheroe- soprano, who is to sing at a concert in the King-lane Hall on Sunday week, April 10th. |


INTO THE PAST AGO


Extracts from our April 4th, 1914.


issue of


“ rpHE Bowland Railiyay is now certain to be proceeded


teed three per [ cent, the ordinary share


with judging by the announce­ ment that the Unemployment Grants Committee ha|Ve guaran


£100,000., The promoters: have had a struggle to get the project


interest on capital of


I peculiar methods of some depart- 1 mental heads.”


simply illustrates anew the


through, and the belated support of .the Government committee


blackmailed by the Argentine, the present situation was no evidence of good management. If the Government had had the forethought in 1946 to buy maize and linseed from the Argientlne, and ' not allowed Russia to step in and buy the lot,, ^e should to-day ; have had ; millions of pigs and


duced- In out; own country. . Mrl Sevan talked about the


nillliqns of eggs being pfo-


building of hundreds of thou- sahds of houses, but if he had not been so hidebound ;by political prejudice and called In the help of people who


■^addington Methodist Church began this week-end. "


“ The centenary celebrations of p “ Not a few CllthOToe people


sets made it in theiif way last Tuesday afternoon io listen to 2ZY, their special! interest being the inclusion in the programme of Madam Annie Loijd, contralto vocalist, daughter Ojf. Mr. and Mrs. D. Lord, Moor Lane.


ossessing wireless receiving


. (Dr. Temple,' the [Bishop of Manchester, confirmed 109 can­ didates at Clithefoe Parish Church.


'


expressed by Md. F. Benthsm and Aid. G. Dewhurst.


knew the job, thousands more h o u s e s could have; been erected. Instead, everything had been forced through,(the “ bottleneck ” ' of the [ 1 o q a.l authority, which performed good work but was never [in­ tended to be a builders’ agent for the Government. I | Thanks to the speakers were


i -'


MrJ T. Heyworffi wm appointed headmaster of (31itheroe Council School. Mr. W. 'Wilkinson, of West' 'View retired on[ completion


of 39 years as postman. . : ‘ • ” ■ ( I


nett (67), of Billingtoni'Dr. John Patchett (75), of Great Harwood; Mrs. Emma ^ (71),! of Sabden; Mr.,George Ashworth (70), well- known cricketer, pf gabden.


Obituary: Mr, Hartley Gar­


IN AND OUT AND


ROUND il^OU BY QUIS


M R . mark FRENjCH’S "A. retirement from the alder- manic bench of Clltheroe- Town Council recalls one of his big days in municipal life —a day when things went


wrong. . ; [ ! '


Princess - avenue was being officially opened, and [Alder­ man French, as chairman of h the Fire Brigade Committee ;


The new fire station In


ad arranged a dramatic episode. ' ;


[


and then the brigade were to dash away on their brightly polished engine, just as for a


First the siren-was to sound,


real alarm. The siren sounded a 1 right,


indeed it couldn’t be stopped sounding, but the e p g l n e wouldn’t start! One set of men tried to stop the sireh while another group strove mpfully to start the engine! At length, a wire was cut to silence the


;|


that time had become the jo p of the neighbourhood, und the


returned to the! district aftPr a long absence I is .that, they “ hardljj know[ anyone” and the population seems ebn- stantly to be'chaiigirig. Yet In the villages surrol; ndlng Cllth-; eroe there ar'p still several families} of the!sane [name as ln|1803.


ONE pf the coiimonest te- marks by people who hbe - n ro r tc hv ripnnlo Yirhn hht»x ; I \'i


Chatburn, tells ihe ' he has been tracing the history [of the Craven Legion, a volunteer force enrolled by B u r bn Rlbblesdale and other iCrairen gentlenien in 18C;:, and on Its roll are| the; names and occu­ pations! of the volunteers. Many of the nan es pre still to bevfouhd In the l amllies qow residing In these Bolland and Craven | villages but , their occupations havq undergone’^a marked[ change.


Mr. J. H. W. ]!’lshwlck,


siren, and eventually — ph, how eventually!—theil engine was persuaded to start.


But the dramatic, episode py


engine stayed at home. I t was exasperating at the


West Bradford l i t are Clkrk/ son. Hitching, /.[stonl Bairns. Thornb ?r. Cloui h, [ [Livesey,,' Nowell, Sanderson, .Charnley.i Windle, Heys, Bollard, Scott,' Chippendale, Mealing, [Embley, Jackson, CalverlCT, Blackburn,


-----ing __ . Among the names on the


time for Mr.s French,! but he got a lot of fun out of the set back In later years. [How he opened Clitheroe’s new fire station remains his best story.


' * * ' 'flf i i


^ still scared in (DUtheifoe and many other towns, Black­ pool Is a smoker’s paradise, judging by my experience there on Saturday. Noticing a display of cigarettes m a shop window, I went Ihslde and was served with a ;20-padket of a popular brand \ ;with,out any hesitation on the part of the assistant.


ALTHOUGH cigarettes [are . :


get 20, hut when he decided| he would prefer another brand, the assistant changed them willingly and even went to the extent of selling hlm|40.


Not only did iiiy ,companion


some .shopkeepers aje unload tag the cigarettes oil the pub­ lic before the;Budgfet, In case, there Is a reduction in the tax, but of course they are still left with the less popular variety, and this week I heard of how one Manchester tobac­ conist Is solving hlk problem, With every eight cigarettes of a popular brand,; he. sells' two Turkish cigarettes.


One explanation | Is that * *


'■DEPORTERS have been mls- taken for representatives


. I was certainly flattered. . I never thought' :I Ipoked that


well off. [ I: [i


of many other businesses and professions, butil h ,^ a shpcki recently when ah elderly woman asked; me if If I ‘had come about the! Insurance.”


Sharp, Earnshawl wbod, Hirst, Eranklind, H # , ; Kehiron, Plckupj Baxter, TOlpp, Cbok. Harrison, Booker Pratt, (jot- tam, Thylor,- L|emlrig, Hay- thornthwalte, Place,; Wad- dlngton and Whaley. [ |


other I occupations : included those pf chalrmaker,; miller, mason,! nallmakpr and shoe- maker.j


They] were mainly weavers, labourers and farmers, but


families will be kinship with th th e . slijnllarity with those of lo to-day


I Imagine


reason you kl(jk one, th


for the PC ULTRY have a


to spare each W 3mber of Chicks lk: , surplus to g I 'Saturdavs;


,.,(iLD CHII ‘UaMns good


booked! orders : X


Bashai ■N


N buew-I


[ALE—G e-


GALE, O EG(^ brooks


‘ limited nl (


„


sexed Pullets £ti hatched £6 6s delivery—O. W. Farm, Henthorn, 560.


KS-^YVlng! to - hatches II -will


hate InlJB.,' W.L.,[W.L. rts, Slddowa


lOsj per mo, as lohe Cocks I 16s.,


whouse, 01 Eaves, cl


Joose aL.


IS for L Clltberod


— GOOSI


-Turkey, J t fiuck Ed ly^Dunsop


HODDER VALlof


B.L. xIr.I.R, Da PULLETS: AVI hatching every


application to Poultriy Farm, Phone Slaldbur:


/lltheroe. 1 Tel.


, Turkey EGGS. 1 Vicarage Farm, .theroe. '


. and ‘TUEKEY itching.—3 J Dp-


JS.-r-Hastlewood, [Bridge.


leese and; Ayls- '


ACCREDITED


‘red Lawson, The ■fewton, Clltheroe. B4. '


POULTRY H 1 9ft. and -ibltl


7s. 6d., delivere works or [sendlf son and; Sons,, Street, Lancaster,


‘ fif iN S ! nevqr K never laid 1


■


dally Bags Son,. Corn


Which Increases r to 68] eggs dallj says, Mrs.: E. II.


s 3d. frt, Corn Met Mill, Clltl


idash' ill


iqUNNTeiDE - ^


- ordering once-j-no


charge, writes : man I to


again-! obta '


Accr^aited Hat Farml Boughle- day


chicks.’ ■ Send oblii James


_. E .. / I Cl


THE PRIDE . Winner of Gold


which give satli They live well


HICKS and G t


In I open Layl,n C I !can ' nov


R.I.R., W.L. Anednas. DAYiOLD PUL j! old[ pullets twelye weeks o


Breeds availab


Carriage paid delivery by owi


50 YEA^S] AGO Extracts from issue of March I Soith.j4899.


M T the annual [general meeting of St. James’s Cricket Club,


Mr. F. Watson was elected captain and Mr. ;W. Harrisoij vice-captain. [Mr. W. Stahdrin^ and Mr. A.. Braithwaite were elected secretarjr a'nd treasurer respectively. ; ■; [


RGLD |


e POULP Near


^everj . ■ I i MA |


ing Society' Iheld its annual dinner at the [Assembly Rooms,


Whalley Parliamentary Debatj-


at the- quarterly meeting of the Wesleyan Circuit. :


The Rev." G. Is. Scott presided


ary service at Whalley Wesley Churdi were iffie Rev. Professor Slater, and the Rev. Wilson Murray.,


■Watson (71), die ton; Mr.[ ofl 'Low Moor


Obituary :


, i Mr. Th'eodoric Of Steelands, Grln-


[John Hitchon (66) House Farm,


MAYOR’S WELFARE FUND /


I (CHRISI^IAS APPEAL) ‘March, 1949 ;!


Subscriptions received to 29th ■ £ s. d.


Customers ;;,of the ; ■Wheatsheafi, Hotel, - in memory iof Elijah Duckworth’’ '


Mayor's Parlour, : ....Clitheroe........


(Previously iacknow. i 220 19 1 l.lOi 0 Wm. WILKINSON,


'Mayor; '


Preachers at chapel annivers­ W. & F.


■'li ' TYRl ESHTON [j GUI


purpose


For partlcu: ' I ,


32, iRamsgreay. I ' ; Phil


8 PELLETS ars.ask: | [


BAMBER, j e Drive, Blackburn., iiie 48418. ; : 1


1


tu ?!'


rlold' and gmwinB ^ury Ducklings: Tlday. Prices ion


JSES, sectional I


list.—J. Harkln- ftdl, Farllatnent Tel. 39. !


long froin £28 Inspect at our


AESiWOOD rp( DLTBY SPICE


gg production up [from 100 ihehs,” ■ Seldon. I Try a lur hens ! mash. ih : Dugdale and


looked better— I letter thanks to


•ants, Waterloo oe. - ■ i


1 LUSTBATED is nable free of of Todmorden,


ji tley, Sunnyslde t ery and Bearing Nelson, Lancs. -!


accr!


DITED CKS


under the Mini}ilry of Agriculture.' m the north.


, offer DAY-OLD I BOWING PULLETS


d Silver Medals Competitions.


f ictlon everywhere. ■ grow well.


. . . I R.I.R., B.L. X R.iiR., W.L.; and


.fi’Ts' and MCltlTH- Also eight and


and boxes free or motors.


SUTCLIFFE FARM, HOLME.


BURNLEY. ; 4586.:


[


. pay any poultry- li: booklet before ill or growing far your copy at »;lon whatever.-i-


yduemf ‘ \ d l l them|"^^ii*ifu/J


[ J your description Is weff goodbye to head|p^ns^ f« l your aches <lip


P t f th e m


Neillca!l/ h6i|)lals an your own,


Wwayj .have yeuritif


[ 'id. ,;4/M.i


mi hahibag l j ‘ A ST DAI MAS OF LEICt; perhar


|e people, and the names


lany l o c a l ible to claim;


Id saylngi “If all limp ” I ;


il families pf gives the


EGGS-


Guest’s College L


solves it


■ bt > ofiered to; Think I wisely ol .


Dq' not Your nr


triilnink now at i iQuI wfil


future. A •dyanoemen.t eniure


ooOno . thelA/Yt


oei----- Tueinen or; L caieer.


W r lu V l oilT !oi[ Col Prosnectue I of; i eou and oareersifrom I


GUEST’S COLLEj Pilncli;)al;,| E. G. Qt®!]


B.bonjL(L(|ndoni


[|l, Exchange: ]Str| Bkekbumi


that tT^ads; in , tl j(ootsteps of; conifoi


FOOTWEAR 'I; ^ ’ ! : [: ■'


Agents for ‘tolana” ‘»K” iSl and i“Portland’f


; FQWLER SHOE: ISPECIALISTS Bastwell, ] BLACKBl of our Advisory I S.er


eful Bueinen !or: iTaka


to I a|, [Tako adVanvt'. l hrat oY any. lob ,


ohildren tako • that.


. be oontept tol


WithBagkac Often due to tiuggish kidney od


•H - are troujjled! vrfih backaj rheumatic pains, [stiff,'' muscles anq joints] kuhl common urinary disorders du| sluggish kidney action.::


7 IlFB IS n6t so good when I


comfto whei you niight get>■' r^ef by takmgDclan’s Bad Kidney Pills.| They stimulate! clianse sluggish kidneys an* help them id rid the blood ofe uric add and other [impu which otherwise might colle die system [ and cause [disd Doan’s Pills have i helped, n; ti^usands y I let' them' help«. J


l^ y put with pain ted I


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