lieroe, IV ^ E ection, 1949


M o i ^ Socialist trend W GRANDMOTHERLY”


British Genius Bemg Submerged i Says Alderman


“ TITE differ from Socialists in oar fu n d ^ e n ta l principles. ’ ’ We believe tha t the i trend of things is too grand­


motherly‘Vdeelafed Alderman J. H. Satterthwaite, presiding a t a meeting a t ih e Conser¥a,tive Club qn Tuesday in support of the Conservative capdidates in the municipal election.


i l OTTY loN^


MAY 12th TO ELECT


thfe couiitrs’s prosperity bps been buUi.iup by tbe ge^us pf many Pelople, and while ,^e


“ We believe,” lie said, “ tha t


entirely jagree tbat^no; m ^ should wiint,,we; beUCTc th a t


reward should .follow : hard workan4 enterp^e., i i .u . ” “ We are getting to the


position (if the small, boy '^ho never h ^ :a penny to spend


for ‘ hlmSelf b u t ; always has things bought for him. The


more tha t is done lor “ s- more'will the genius tha t jlles In the people of th is county


be submerged,” he addqd. , r Conservatives believed that


tne DeQuie .uitu ■ wxiwy — the govefnn^nt w a s drifting _ ability to bring


Britain could be prosperOT^ but they! did not believe that


'abo|i'


prosperity. .", j To-day there [was


th a t tiie


towards I centralisation ^ . Socialists beUeyed' th a t Hi


trend ahd , a


thing was bigger necessarily be better. Cpn- S t l v d s believed th a t cen­


Klrvrmv* IT I TY1 11 ,1


tralisation was a move a ^ ^ from the citizen and frqm self-governing democi;acy. j


Socialists had a blind; belief in nationalisation, and tn a t u


the government oTOedl a service ilt was bound ito ! be b e t t e r . Conservatives pro­


foundly [disagreed. T h e ^ W^e cases for nationalisation,-hut If the idea was carried I to e x c e s s i t would Britain becomin class natio,


fsulti.in •'a thii ^ . Miss E. Garnett said only a _ NETT L O iT H O U ^ Numbefs


1, 2,, 3, 7 an4 8 on th^ Ballojt Paper. ' '


Voteiare the imjportant ones. ' ■ 1 i ' 1 ' ' I


w e e k remained beforoi the election,: and she hoped the townspeople would .takel tpe trouble to vote. iHwas n o t, possible for everyone in Clith- eroe to sit on the town councll. but it was possible for, every person over 21 to show^hls interest in the town council by voting for the people he con­ sidered best fitted to run the affahs of the townJ She be­ lieved th a t anyone who failed to vote had no right to criticise the work of the council or the, way in [which the town was


governed. ;


f l ex ib l e government The five Conservative i can­


didates asked for suPPOf^ not because they had anything to gain by' being; elected to the


council, but because they Helt they had a duty to the c i t iz e n , of Clitheroe. They^beUev® they could look • after .the people’s interests, and tna t the town could be governed


'was not n ec es sw th a t what was, good for Clitheroe


was good for anywhere ^Ise Local gov■^^hment should be


fiexlble and able to be; u ^ d for the.interests of the; town


i t served, which was one tof the main principles for which Conservatives stood. ' ;;


Clitheroe people were, very


proud of the town; and its ancient local g o v e r^ en t , and i very proud of i the way in [which ;i t had b e e n governed.


They were proudi wjhen


people visited the tqwn and expressed their satisfaction at the cleanliness of the streets. They were proud of the, many things th a t had beeii done for the welfare of the people, and, if elected, the five Conserva­ tive candidates would do; their best to see th a t these [things were bontinued.


Personally she would!be ex­ ; j i


tremely proud if s h e lwn s elected, for she would be th e , sixth imember of her family, to her own knowledge; to have sat on the council, but she did not want to be elected unless the other Cpnservative can­ didates were; elected .also. Sne appealed to [Conservatives to vote straight; for-wlth Social­


ist councils iin the! boroughs one. did not toow what would happen to local government, on which the welfare; of the t o w n s p e o p l e so much de­ pended. “ Let us carry! on the work which has beqn done in this town for so many;years, Miss Garnett concluded.;


Continuing their -iiolicyJ||that only: the best is gopd , enoug Ltd.; Main Ford •Distributors, of Colne, have now added l _ tb thmr ; Breakdown Service'. Messrs.. Burrows and Seed are Fordsqn *— --- -------- -


Messrs. Biirrows and Seed 'ordson Tractor Service . Van Tractor Dealers


and will be only itdo pleased to help you in any matter regarding the purchasing _and A « __Ti>MV«lAvnanfa


servfcThg of Fordsqti Tractors and Implemehts. II


1 ! (ADVT.; HOUSlijG RECORD


statement by Coun.jD. Critch- ley th a t he; was prepared to wager Clitheroe had a better housing record than his (Mr. Clegg’s)'former town; and said


Mr. C. Clegg referred to a


LEARNING THE ROPES Inside I a rambling, red­


[IN SIVE STYLES


CHILDREN’S SANDALS EAL QUALITY.


Jin REf! SHOES for hard weair


SEE ()UR WINDOWS .:t ;!'' i


7 J'i ji;' FOOTWEAR.: FOR ALL THE BEST - IN


brick house In Hampstead’s select Netherhall garden Is one of Britain’s s t r a n g e s t schoolstia college for income tax coUebors.' I t is known officially as the London Taxes T r a i n i n g Centre, whose “ head-master ’’ is Mr. George Scutt. Mr. Scutt, grey-halred. quiet-spoken and scholarly, one of the keenest students of any Budget. Even the smallest change in Income tax pro visions means, an Instant alteration in the Training Centre’s curriculum.


Studenis --'!of>3toom 2, lO'


pass thT(lugh; the swwol topry year—raingie: from axtoen-


: yeartold ] Grqde I entrtots[ to f u l l y r! quallfledi Inspectors t [a k i ti''^ courses.^ in,‘; Is|aff managerhent and supervision. Altogtohto, there are seyen such' "centres s c a 11 e r e d throughout the c ou j u tr y . handling;' 7,000 pupils every twelvemonths.


he did not propose!to take up the challenge. “ Why should I take up the cudgel on behaff


of a council which has been Soclallstcontrolledlforjas long


as I remember,” he! added. “J f it Is true! tha t iClHheroe’s hoilsing record c o m p a r e s f avouf abb/ with tha t of a town which has been[Socialist con­ trolled for many years,-then surely it is a condemnation of the very party to which Coun. Crltchley belongs;’’


He did!not think anyone


should be tiomplaceht abont the fact that. CUtheroe had built neatly 200 houses since the etid of the war. iHousmg


- was' stm the biggest prob­ lem, and to many yomig people a house 6f..thehr qwn was thelt greatest njeed and


. desire. , I [.


pointed. out that! there: Were still between 400 and 500 lappU-


Coun. Driver,: lie said, to d


catlons yet to helmet^ and if eleCtedtie .would do his utmost to support f a n y ' meaUs which would'- speed the; building of housea'


j' . j l ' %


' He did not claim tci h a v r Intimate knowledge of all the Improvements Clitheroe would like, but he had |a httle com-


mon sense and a great desire to improve, in whatever way was possible, the amenities and soclaL services, the town already possessed, always bear­ ing in' mind th a t the cost had to be borne by the ratepayers. I In i l l parts of the [country


similar' meetings werp being held, to d preparation; for the m u n l lc ip a re le c t io n s were


drawlhg to:a climax. Socialists had had their successes in the


past, i but people generally were , becoming tired of their methods and the tide had tumed once i again in Con­ servatives’ favour.


READY ’TO SERVE


realised the job he hoped to undertake was no small one, but he felt it his duty: to place himself in the service of tils fellow townspeople. iHe had heard service described as the rent one paid for. one!s room on earth. “ Believe me, I have a big rent to pay, and I am happy to give the service,*’ he


[MrJ J. Lofthouse said he added.


ihg aiew.of the things Cllth- eroei®eded, but on inquiry he had found they were being attohied'''-to and •! awaiting


i He had thought of mention h


Mmlstry sanction. These in- toed bus sheltersj and a


jundabout at the junction of [hurch Brow, Pimlico - ro ad : Ind :waddington-road, which le considered very necessary. Referring to the r e c e n t :


lebate in the: council; concern­


ing the public abattoirs, Mr. Lofthouse said tha,t before c o n t r o l Clitheroe!butchers were proud to have in their shops meat of a quality equaL to,[that!ln any other town in Englahd.“Ten years ago, when, control began, it was decreed tha t Clitheroe should get its; meat from' Burnley, but after; representations the town'was allowed to retain'Its.slaughter-; house, one of the reasons being the : nearness of the auction


mart, The present was not the i iv


time to talk about a new, slaughterhouse,' or ' Clitheroe might have a valuable'asset taken away.


[


the district -would put up with the inconvenience see­


[He was sure the! people of


ing tha t a t certain times of the year i t enabled tow^ns- people to eat iocqliy raised ’meat, and he was [convinced


nowhere to'rest.


A Musical Household


for people were' liable to catch pneumoma stanmng in queues. Bus shelters J would also help to keep up produc­ tion, for people would hot be I^work through illness.


Mr. Sharpies said he I would -


.for elderly., people Who came into the main streets and had


like! 'to' see forms, placed, in convenient p a r ts ,o f , the town


A speaker a t a Labour I


i playing fields ;’^ th o u t a large financial outlay, then he was a bigger*' wizard than Sir Stafford Cripps.


meeting had said the loom Labour policy could be carried out without huge . financim commitments, but H he could provide baths, public hall and


bad. planning a t the [outset; was haying to cut hospital estimates in the north-west by more than £1,000,000. The


Even Mr. Sevan, because of


cuts affected Clitheroe Hos­ pital, to d although the Minis­ ter had said the service to


patients should not be im­ paired tie maintained tha t one could not make cuts of that nature without affecting the treatment.


of the Labour movement had faith In their fellow men, but he suggested, th a t ;the term “ fellow men ” covered every­ one, and not just members of the Labour Party. He belleyed tha t to be successful: a council had to accept' tha t all men were equal, and not divide the population into working class land others. . .


' A speaker had said members ; j . . Labour people seemed to


think tha t all working class folk belonged to the|r party, but there were thqugands of honest-'to-gbodness jwortog


class people who would not ally themselves [With the L a b o u r Party under any circumstances.


| j


had said he (Mr. i Sharpies) was “wallowing, in the trough behind his own leadets. This was a nautical term;and the speaker had‘meant: to say tie was “ astern.” Mr; Sharpies said he preferred to| say the C o n s e r v a t i v e Party were “ steaming in line ahead to a great victory, and tha t their eight points would go a long w a y to' sendmg across a “ broadside” to the.opositlra.


One of the! Labouir speakers NOTHING NEW Cbun. Rushton’ Said the


opposition were putting for­ ward a programme advocating


such projects as a community hall, public baths and a mqnl- cipaL cemetery and w e r e giving the impression that these schemes had never been previously considered.


The Conservative Party,


he said, had given the in­ itiative to most of these schemes, but they were not easy to accomplish.


the a d v a n t a g e s of a slantoterhouse, by far out­ weighed the disadvantages.


He did not wish to' make any


promises, but f e l t : th a t the present need was to spend money wisely. People knew how their electricity accounts had increased,, and next it would'be their gas accounts. They could bel su re.th at the five Conservative [candidates would try to give [them full value for the rates they paid.


CANDIDATE “ WELCOMED ” pies


amusement by ^extendtog a welcome ” to Mr. Clegg, who,


M....r. B. Shar L. ...


he said, pud “ only been In the town ten minutes” (an allusion to a remark at a Ltoour Party meeting); '


solidly for the five Conserva tive candidates. If they wanted the reason for this request.lt was that; by voting Conserva­ tive they would [secure the best local government they could have. A town '//as business, and Wise manage ment was required to ensure the success of apy business, whether it was uhder private enterprise or nationalisation. There had been g l a r i n g


He asked, people to vote : a:


tion to achieve one’slobjectlve. This member was very soon shown tha t proposals did not become realities' in; a short


elected Labour councillor had " moved this and tha t” in the council, as though one only needed to pass I a resolu­


After one el6ctlbff,'i a newly- time.


Clitheroe to know jthat the schemes mentioned by the Labour Party were under con­ sideration and: belrig pushed forward as much as possible,^ but the cost had tb be borne in mind, and Clitheroe had not a big rate upon! which to draw.


He wanted the people ' of j


which make It appear th a t Co ns er va ,t iv Cs have done nothing. I have never been among, a more conscientious group of men than! CUtheroe Town Council,” he added.


“ You may read[ speeches


baths for many yeqrs and he hoped he would five to see them erected In the town, but was for had to be


He had advocated public


the great demand houses and priority given to them.


examples of mismangement since the Government took oyer the airways, railways, national health, electricity,


nationalisation of [the gas in­ dustry, the - chairman of the N|or t h - We s t! Area had announced tha t the' price was t'd be increased immediately,to c^ver the rising cost of coal and materials.


iiid now gas. [Less than 48 hours after the


s u p p o r ting undertakings would not be penalised, so C l i t h e r o e would not be affected, but they.'would stand by to note the truth of tha t statement. -


He had said the self­ A speaker at the Labour


meeting, said M[r. Sharpies, had said “ let us have a strong, lively council which will get sbmething done.v In eVent^he people ! should vote for the five ConseijvativeSi who ■' itended to get something lone. In recent weeks, said Mr, lharples, there had been men


tllon of a maternity home, tare of mothers and children, l o u s i n g , playgrounds, and


Anally a burial; ground, so th a t the welfare of the people had been covered “ from the cradle to the grave ” even In the local programme.


were not


He maintained th a t there sufficient, recreation


grounds In the tiown to. meet the


people. He felt thereitoould’be small grounds which could tie used by . todqiers,. and larger, recreation


demands' of the town as a 'Wholel' North-^East


Of the castle therfe was not 'one Ing th to tms was pitoarily a;, recreation/toouiid;:.; and otlier i toattor fm ttoipoto


wnoier wortn-^jsase. grounds for- the


fo u n d s were not Ideal tor' [children, wittithq jexceptlon.of [the Castle field and Henthom


i r i f - th e ' town :-tiad'- to wait much. longer fori bus shelters there was going to be a big demand <|n the health service


. ;'Adi Bentham | mentioned ; th a t Castle - street- was .mot'' officially designated : as- : a'


. • parking place,.;, and. another


memher of-.ttie muditoto; said- he did not thhik Shopkeepers would wish to have the park­ ing of cars prohibited.


ISmM


1 L'V1 . ’ I l l 1^.il-J;


313 young,


mented tha t in normal times the town council worked to­ gether very happily, and he believed the “ other side’s ” propaganda was forced. It did not much' matter, cer­ tainly not to Conservatives'


Aid., Satterthwbte com­


and probably not to Labour, wbo proposed an idea so long as it was. a good one, and If possible it would be adopted for the benefit of the town.


CAR PARK QUERY Mrs. Hartley asked why no


reference had beexi made by any speaker to the provision of a car park. The streets of C l i t h e r o e , particularly |()n Tuesdays and Fridays, were “ really dreadful” ! and ;she would like to know|what pro­ gress had been made on the matter. The Council had talked about a car park for ■years, biit there neyer seemed to tie any development.


possibility of having a i cal park in Railway-view Avenue was imder consideration, but the project was linked with that, of the, ^proposed bus station..The: avenue'.site: was originally ' earmarked ' for -a bus station, but negotiations -were now in progress'Tor a bus;station, on land near-the railway. ' I f ;thls ;£jcheme was successful,'!: the "" avenue ;; site would probably be used t o ; a car park. PAfking WaAillowed in several' -s treett,' and he himself would,prefer,[a num-[ tier of . smallto:'.parks, rather, than one large ceiitral site. I iAnother' i quegtipnef'; atofed


Aldi Bentham I said , thq


I t the council tia d considered' regulating, the parking of cars


in ‘Uastle-street to one .tide' onlyi Aid;-Sattferthjwaite reply-'!


\


Dress Silh


! , : « . J . I


JEANETTE MACDON ALD returns to year/absence in “ THE B.................


" U ' ' - n ' i !


. Miss-.MacDonald, |a mvbrced Imagazine editor with -pree daughter^ to look after, goes for a cruise,! falls I in lovC with Jose


Iturbi arid-marries him, him with the formidable winning | over her i pr


children.! ' j Jane j'Powell, [ the


is the ring Reader of a plot, to Ire-


store thebld father j ,to the house­ hold in time to prevent her mother


thv screen after a fivc- THE BEES’’ (Grand),


an enga^g techniicolc r. pusical which privMes an entertaining variation bh a weli-trief^heme.


l


■toocious (West


leaving task of


\nexi WEEm


'time. There are plenty of ing complications before i^r.


marryjing for a second


Iturbi pbves ithat toeir original father has re-married snd, Mia Powell sees the error of her


ways,


Edward j' Arnold,' as tlje preaure busiriea man '


tiimaUj dxaggeil int Powell’s! scheme, provides of the! comedy. My I luiuio piano solos ranging froiq, L .szt to boogie woogib, some fine snging


rhol finds Mia .most


- high-


by Miss MacDonald nnd Powell;iand a notable ,Contribu- blgh-


lurbi’s Miss


tion by Larry Adler are lights Of a bright, light-hearted film which will keep you ■tained,


enter- Fill 4$


stories a p June Allyson as the teatoer assigned to


LlIeY successful author of c h i l d r e n ’s,


Van Johnsoii as a


_______ his latest book find come^ n uch to their liking in “Thfr' Brile Goes Wild.” Miss Ailys’on leceives a shock when toe toco’ers that Mr, Johnson hates chil iren almost as much as he iqves alcohol, and shakes both the ' toth( r and his , publisher, Hume Cronyn, by threatening to expose th i pair of them. To save his reputi tlon, Mr. Cronyn, pre­ tends that the author has been drink by his delinquent and to add colour to


_______ he selects young Jackie' Jenkins, t o pose as Mr. Johnson’s son.;! 'Ifiefe • is never a dull moment.


driven to offspring, the story


to 'the brass tacks of Wild West advtoture with .Dennis Morgan investigating'bullion thefts by a


• “ (liheyelpeV gets right down


bandit to lown- as!!' The Poet,” so called because of an engaging ■ ■ " ■ leavingr a verse at the his robberies. Jane


Wythan : rles hard to reform her bandit t i


habit of scene ol


3 AH that i,s [good


KING LANE in Briilshi film- craft — brilli-


I ant direction


and acting, polished iroduction and an unusual; story--is found


-in “ The Fallen Idol,’ another grtod piece!of work by director Carol Reed to o


for “ Odd Man Out.”


tiandled by I Ralph fficLard^on. But the butler ia majrlM to a nasty I carping woman, Sonia Dresdel, who'does^ not like small boys. ! Baines is driven to have an affair with Michel j Morgan,


the Graham! Green’s short story, “ The Basement Room,’,’ rduch of the film’s thunder goes to nine- year-old Bobby Henreyj w;hp sets about his. work like a veteran, Bobby playsithe son of p ambas-, sador living [in a forelp embassy in London.! His friend and hero is Baines i the 1 butiei-nObti


responsible on


inti


tainer. ' '[tiere iS plenty of action ■ '*i)s li'iely tale, in which Bruce is in great form as the


litelrary-liinded villain. *


aett BURN L a


iLeY .and , their: antics push the humans


A pair of; mules


igiitniiw, story wl.l


wip Lop' treln a he lhas self-sacr farjner’s task in ] and his frota th p le ^ n t settings and tho$ WAlter' Re|?ere,


lack seat; in “ Summer ^ . (Empire), a delightful


. son, has! a formidable jorotecting [both his mules sweetheart, June Haver, attentions of his un- step-brother. ; The


.Ich is concerned chiefly i'McAllister’s attempt to couple ofjmules, which acquired at considerable' flee. Mrl! McAllister, a


„.,.„isband and then learns his lityntion,;to elope with is Paige, a dance hall enter­


for every pur


W.&F.D [[ : T7EE DEIfOl ESHTON TERI


I CLIIHEROI i' ,


Tel . 252 :


Nflture’i fUtwi mo]/'


TTiiS. OFTEN SI A fi^arnlt^hrbfldcsit


:Ci]iit fiequently result ! : Doan’s Badcadie Kid bring happy relief by deanse ’and stimulate' l lElten. Gtatefiil people ev| Itell bow good Doan’s


I,£r*.boi4r' J. G. SMi:


■ I ('.-M.Tniim Lmti.. AUCTIONEER &,V/


STANLEY HOH CLITHEROI Tel. 400


Sales of Property and ■' undertaken.


Valuations for aH pun ' T


■the film’i lavoy—" On Our Merry i Way,”


are in beautiful colour, ! 'fine suportlng players, Brennto and i. Anne elp greatly in sustaining > distinctive charm.


_ aptly titled, fori this gay[ often witty ccmedy, fairly bubbles over with hig‘h spirits


tihe embassy secretary, wpom he meets' when his wife s thought to be[ away. The lov j p a i r is discovered and in one of her fits of passion Mrs. Baines tumbles downstairs tod dies. This; might seem to be a happy release lor the butler until Bobby gets the idea that he has kille^ and lies ,to the police criminate ;the butler


character slips into placi.jto, get the best out of a find script, in


. . . .


fact i this is one o f ' ' films'which tells th e ,. .^. finds tight [drama witlfoi[t| shout­


ing, I ' '


with! the man of her three times she •. fa|lls through __ “ It [Had To Be. You .


PALLADIUM Gingfer r


! Three j


. goes


tim es [Rogers


;o the altar oice .and to go


with the ceremony ;ln “ ■ 'S h e l s


hesitating about a fourth yenture when a dream inah con: es along —it [is Cornel Wilde dis;5uised[ns a Red Indlan4and explains that he is the; symbol longing. !It seems


‘XVUCid li o tuw&jo lUVCU -


dith is sutoed


p “


the reporter, who is per- by hlsj [ wife, Paulette


........... .. | Burgess; Mere­


, i-to write ,an article What iiifluence has a


James little cliild had upon your life.”


i


tl)e miCSt eyer-a( who a arid


:Gra]udi.'


English wilL-flifi


jiS, . gretoi


_____Stewart, [Henry Fonda, r^ed MacMurray and William Dbmartst are'among the notables who provide the [examples,


.—“News Hounds” is recent! eruption; of the


ictive Bowery Boys. Those ;dmire thejr boisterous style "lat peculiar brand of affected [by Leo Gorcey,


.d this liyely story of high in a newspaper offlee, to theiri; taste.


ATH. DD'iW ANOMALY A former financial ofaclal - ,l :


Sir Cdcll Klschi joints out In a I t o j to “ The Times” that the effect of[ Sir Stafford Orippis’ Budget proposals is to Increase the death duty payj able by a .widow or son and reduce th a t payable by an in-- lieritto'not. related to the def


ceased owner;| of the estate,


Her secret that Miss


, little boy turns out t ) a fire­ man with!a striking resemblance to.Mr, Wilde, so in heaflty, Miss Rogers sees a dream walk. All of which is as comphcated as it sounds though a gooA deal more ....................... s.R(


■Rogers has always loved a little boy in a Red Indian [suit who kissed her jin her chilohood. The


amusing, Vvith Miss Mr.'Wildp extractiiii plenty, of fun from a series of lively Situa­ tions. Percy Warim; Spring Ron Randall are:


iodgers and


Byihgton and also involved


romantic comedy. in tills! polished;


“A Foreign Affair unflinching stare of comedy at


gressional committei Berlin


innocence


mittees is! attractive who decides to fine for herself discover Nati


-with one of


Dietrich, enjoys the an American offlee. to [track [down the Arthur


cabaret that enlists the


Lund, unaware man she’s after,


and a


slngf


is n


directs the


American [ bccupatioi the


the idios;r of v


sophisticated mcracles of troops and


Jean Arthur ,(jut things shbeked to


siting Gon- 3. Visiting ■these' oom:,


Atofious, ex- ;i!r,| -1 Marlene: ;)r<>tection of Determined


of! this situation ai developed by an excitiii


thto t


A fet.nd fet. Sir Gpcll argues, it ^ t n elementary social duty^ to I roylde for the needs of widows nd children..! I


rslisiPAND


SAT BETTER is im T A K m


wisemo m n m i c !


:/ and radiant health. Acoune


Itus IS Uie best way to restore vigour, bri^t • eyes, appetite


Dr Williams M P a is


■ ndstrengthensthe inerves—that's what


/ Pink Pills ’ fli­ pnches the blood you neea tnese <uy».


::-:5 of Dr. Williami "SUBOldAll


1.1, EANAM, Hi >;! ‘


■|i ■ Forrur ilERVES—DEPRESSION—A


officer Miss aidilof John he is the humours


POOR APPETlIE-i-LISTLESSNESS, etc. At 'all (hardta, 1/7 & 3/9I inc. tai.


M/EM IA,


SHffBUIlDlNG DECLINE For the first time since thle


brllllahtly it cast. ;.


war [: British [shipyards, i have less : than half the worldls tonnage under construction.


■ .


I All the latest iricorporated 'i now in’ stock


Call In ) gladly.


solves it u


■ ,


j Strong, active kidhey^-r lyoni healdi by strainjing e; add and btonful waste^ ( lystem. When kidney inadequate [and M s to blood properly, pain and|


liieumaac pains, stiff, ac and the common disoeden ane to sluggi_^ action can be overcome,


^ -------—


yo' . . . ,s oontel Oo not b


' Think future.fututrjilning now all ettful. Buifi____.


b^i . offered; tol Wisely A' 001


flrat or anyfiob Our ohi d a. ehTll_r.,_..n:


will ensure’ the| advancement to| o ■ ‘ “ i|netr | daieer.


nf5;aur>Adflsory write or call fo| Proipeotuo ' ot = and oireeri from


GUEST’S COI Principal: B. P. 01|


;B.ciom. (London


9*111 Exchange Blackbu


iniMiiiiipmim


Dawsoii'S A! meff


Thi


A E .V E Telephod


F u rn itu re ‘


'Suites.: All sets;dlffei ALL 1948 DESIGNS


I" FREEDOM FBON AUi CON'TROLl


EDMONDSOI b ; ' case. ’ i1he garment.


With the aid ol a I ' trouble may lead a 1.


tainlng a concoaled^r j with pehdulDU'


" IBEEDOM FOB arrived.’ What a cbol ent in our snofroon


jRke.al


WILDINGS!


The foremost name for Dress' Goods in East Lancashire.


GOOD [ QUALITY CLOTHS


;,Rt competitive prices ^and' right up to ■ date. ■


" J:- ' . you.


" See the new season’s materials. We shall be delighted to show [ ^


2 1 ^ 2 3 i i : b u. ,'.',.-1/1; .;C|


CASTLE! J ' ' - JttleI


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