/ ■ Only Three Girls 1 T H E r . . OLDER


Yt)U GET, MY BOY,


THE MORE YOU WILL COME TX)


YOUNGER FOR


Sjiockings Siicks, Shirts lihderwear


— LIMITED —


clitheroe: marke t'


Farm Better


Farm Faste with


Service direct tc the Farni Irom the Sole Area. Dealers—


a i i u i u u c i (Halifax) Ltd.,


89, KING CROSS STREET HALIFAX


------ -Telephone 4826------


Dear Santa Claus, please order Mummy’s wash­


ing machine how, so that she wont’: be disappointed at Xmas. If you have room, she would


also like a fridge and a new Hoover.


Love, JUDITH.


P.S.—ELLISONS are agents for all the best makes, and you can see them at—


5/7, Broadway, ACCRINGTON 29, Church St., BLACKBURN 2, Keighley Rd., COLNE


33, Albert Rd., BARNOLDSWICK.


ib(^o bicycle ?


bf a 'few ‘safety’ bicycles in the late de the new machine too heavy. The bn curetl that —with the steel tube, i


^amc a' practical job in 1885. l i of t'he^history of our steel industry,: Ibhanged its whole nature with each r '


I i I- . I ' ! ' bicycles ■ :limit’! in its 5-year expansion plan,


I I ■ I J


________


Steel industry enables us to ex~ £20 million of British year ^enough to buy


us all, our Sunday breakfasts! serving you well ■ I '■


K & SON TeI ! CLITHEROE


Ihed 1910.


DRI-PED l eAtHe r


* FOWLER SHOE SPECIALISTS Basiwell, BLACKBpiN


J. BANKS & I^N Agricoltnial Engineers


^ Agents for I MASSEY-HARR^S'


FARM IMPLEME \ SALES-SERVICE


RELIANCE ENGINEERING I WORKS


WATERLOO ROAD, ! CLITHEROE


F this success. WITH CREPE.


lOTWEAR REPAIRED. J-SEW^I WORK, WHICH


■ALL TYPES OF CLOGS. S and D.ORCHESTER SHOES.


( ! FARMERS I i I,


i in stock


LISTER. BLACKSTONE. BAM. FORD and MARTIN SIDE I DELIVERY RAKES


BAMFORD two-wheel SWATH I TURNERS I


Albion 1 and 2 horse MOWERS. Batnford Tractor Trailer MOWER.


, Tel. - GISBURN 2511 - I


ast Lert; is in banking, mercha idise. is turned ares in a passbook and


|ch, where Cox’s Pippins sthe subject of-eyeryday, things I are expressed


[and credits. Both are I isAath^r [like passing ■ llgar’s “Cockaigne” to tth’s “Shfdpshire Lad,” tones of Lambeth to the ■Lji^oja ' : .


\ i s t r i e t . L l i f f l l T E B


hred. Stockist of “ Matita, |de-Luxe,’f Hebe, Brenner and Sports,' etc., etc.


YOUR ENQUIRIES. ;)Eti BLACKBURN Tel. 5502.


AREING WOOLLIES


|y CORSETS '


iial support which vrtll relieve cases pn. ylMfereptosls hernia, and piatlve fcondltlons. ■, i


I coAet at woman 'ffltli^aMos^»[ b foi It ,1s designed for bef f ji dr& fashion


^AHCE MANUFACTURERS , iK Bl^RN


HilLLINEAUX Tel. NO. 6774.


iSia ^


WAGE INCREASE


: annual total of nearly £40 muiion.


workers received wage in­ creases amounting [to , an


months of the year 4,415.500 During the first eight ;


ILORED CLOTHES a nliost glrac'eful line wlthouh ’


I TYRES


for every purpose wj & LDAWm


\ TYRE DEPOT I ESHTON TERRACE;


GLITIIEROE Tel. 252


Happy Reu e f


Ntlghboursak-TaktDom^fPllbr \Y7HY PUT UP with rwedlesi ” discomfort ftom ba^che, rheumadc painS) lumbago, s aching muscles and joints '*'■ common urinary disoiders sluggish kidney action w l^ you might get happy teliefi | of health; jr th e y ^


or the due to


juoan s oacKBuic xUdney Pul^ This well known diuretic and urinary antiseptic helps el®S^*“ kidneys to carry out their fimctiOT


of ridding the blood of excess uric idd and odia impurides harinnii


^ tw D O A N M


to health. Gratdul peoplel every­ where, recommend G s Pills to tbeh friend and neighbours.


pry-8liod> 6exib!e comfort over the lolighwt ! going— that’s what _ HEVA tlppec leather ensures — cnsuies it in all


weather for years. w a


THE LEATHER FOR THE LANS


When you h(y BOOTS look for] tide label.


WUliara F&u!^Ltd., Leather Aiamuacturtrs Alsomakm pfVeebea Shoe Upner Leather


TOE [STAMP SHOP


Universal Postal Union Com- Commeinoratives. Now book­ ing 'orders: short sets from 1/3; complete sets from i£7. 14s. 9d . I:


Silver' Wedding Stamps, all low values and coin- plete Sets now In stock.


HMIOLD STBQIID


Igg, DARWEN STBEEt l! BLACKBURN I


LINDLEY PATE Nr. Clitheroe.


!


• "! . 1


BENDIX - THOR - RITEMP yERSCO - HOTPOINT.


FISHER - ELECTROLUX G.E.C. - PRESTCOLD ENG. ELEC,


FOOTWEAR


that treads ih the footsteps of comfort


Agents for “Diana” “K” Shoes and “Portland”


'


Wanted Savii^s Queen


' i


nC^ELL-^OWN throughout ■ the district for her asso­


ciation withlhe amateur stage. Miss Mary Brown, of Hetton House, Eastham - street, Clitheroe, I was crowned Ciitheroe’s Savings Queen at the Savings Bali held in the King Lane Hall on Friday evening.' |


petitors and the other two young wohien,' Miss Olive E. Lower, of|Chatburn, and Mrs.e Marion Jackson,, of Clitheroe, will be Miss Brown’s maids-of- honour.


There were only three com­


there should be disappoint­ ment that more competitors had hot come forward when the three: judges and organ­ isers met at the Town Hall for the selection of the Queen. The I competitors were


It 'was only natural that


Ciitheroe’s Savings Queen Miss Mary Brown, with her two maids of honour and Clithferoe’s'Silver Lining Queen, made a charming group at ;the Savings Ball on Friday. Standing (left to right): Miss Joan Demaid, Mrs. Marion Jackson and Miss 0. E. Lower.


BROOK YIELDS MOI^ FISH 1HAN- WATIR-Council Told


judged on personality,..deport- ipent and speechmaking, and^ afterwards, when the final choice had been made, the girls went to the Savings Ball where the crowning ceremony wag performed by Ciitheroe’s Silver Lining Queen, Miss Joan Demaln.


, ■


as an assistant in a Clitheroe gown shop. Is a prominent member i of the Clitheroe Amateur Operatic Society and of the Amateur Players, and takes a keen Interest In both amateur dramatics and musi­ cal comedy,


The ne'w queen, who works


appointing entry, Mr. H. Cahill, i chairman of the Clltheroei Savings’* Committee, told a 1 reporter that the standard! they had set was perhaps I too high. “ There seems to^be a reluctance these days oni the part of young women tb go In for anything which involves serious speak­ ing In public,” he said, adding that he felt it would do them no good to have just a beauty contest and that the girls were given fairly stringent tests.


STANDARD TOO HIGH Commenting on the dis­


: j The ichlef judge,


Mayoress of Blackburn, Councillor Mrs. S. Buckley, ex­ pressed her regret that more girls had not come forward for the position, for it would have been a great event- in their lives. However, the standard had been high and the achievements of the girls who did enter was greater. The selection of a queen had proved a big task as the competitors w e r e - each charming in their own way, commented Mrs. Buckley.


the WITH ACCE'NT


Another judge, Mr. H. Mor- Jllackhurn .. Arts


cluD,, thought that a queen with a' Lancashire accent should I be chosen, another year, but the last word came, appropriately enough, from an announcer on the B.B.C.’s North Regional service, Mr. Alan < Dixon, who considered the set Ispeech test had been far too difficult.


a iB.B.C.. announcer he woiild| probably have said there I were too many s’s in it,” isaid Mr. Dixon.


“ If ithey had handed H to


were: Les Rigby and his Modeimalres Orchestra whose music for dancing was greatly enjoyedl


Other! Northern radio per­ sonalities'present at the ball


They! All Want One For Christmas


.rrHE legend of iJie 300-year- X old Wishing Cork Tree


seems to be still as active as ever, according to report, and the, demand for Wishing Cork Tree Christnias Cards with a genuine piece of the famous Lucky Cork grows each year Many people seem to think it has b ro u g h t theni good


fortune. Sums of • L4,uu^ £1,500land £3,000 have been


turm thev sEY. In luturs, they will* be sold direct to the public :at a price within the reach I of everyone. Send stamped addressed envelope


pO^JCEilN at the unsatisfactory state of water supplies in some villages and the possible ill-effects on public


health was expressed by members of Rowland Rural District Couiicil (^n Monday.


Council [that Bolton-by-Bow- - land water supplies had .run' out. There was at present only one tap usable and It took half an hour to draw a bucket |of water. Another source of supply was the 22ft.- deePiReptory well, which) he understood, ,) contained only two feetj of water.


,Mr.;Dawson-Tetlow told the


supplies I from the brook, and are ■■getting more fish than water,” jMr. Dawson-Tetlow commented.


“ People are trying to draw


the Consulting Engineer, Mr. Brooksbank, had promised to submit S report on the sug­ gested regional water supply scheme later this month, the Clerk, Mr. J. Gardner, said the Council iwas prepared to cart wafer for domestic purposes I f ' requested to do so. Re-« cently ■when people in the*^ Paythorhe district com- plalndd,! arrangements were made to cart water to them, but when the people found that they, had to pay ,a nominal charge of a penny a gallon they did not want the water after the first delivery. The only person to whom water was delivered was a sick farmer who was too 111 to draw it himself.


Reminding the Council that


the Ministry of Health had promised to hold an Inquiry into the Regional Water Scheme as soon as possible- after Optober and when they had had time to consider the scheme. The Council must remember, however, that even If the scheme was approved there remained, the dlfilculty of obtaining pipes. The Government had not yet given . local authorities priority over export needs.


Mr. Gardner added that 15-MONTHS DELAY Manufacturers could not


deliver the pipes under 12 months, said Mr. Gardner, and on that basis he estima­ ted at least another 15 months must elapse before the' scheme could be started. ■While!Government policy re­ mained as It was, outlying districts could,not expect any relief for at least two iyears.


we do I something about ; It. Let us ask the Medical OfQcer


Mr. R. Williamson: Cannot


of Health' to help us? ^ i , Mr. Gairdner: All over the


country the position Is the same. I' 'The Rural District Councils’ t Association has taken the matter up with the Ministry, and It has been raised in Parliament, but the MinUtry will not alter: its


the Cduncil, supportliig, Mr. Gardnet said no stone had been left unturned In efforts to get!improved water sup­


policy. ; I - Mr. T. jWalker, chairman of


plies. : I. ' i ' I


for particulars to the VWshlng Cork Tree, Combe-ln-Telgn- head, Devon.—Advt. ______


Agricultural Committee has asked for the district to re­ ceive! consideration and the Mioistfy of Education has pressedj our claim. But when drie comes up against a Government Department which ^ p l y won’t- budge in tile granting of priority supplied one is helpless. ;


MrJ.Gardner: The County


the health point of view the matterl Is very serious.


Mr. iwilllamson: But from


Mr. Bentley: The Gisbum supply I is now running mud.


Rowland Topics • p ''


informed that the Council can grant a jbulldlng licence for a pair of agricultural houses at WlthglU/to cost £3,000.


The C.W.S. Ltd. has been '


James!Herd, of Waddow-view, Waddihgton, has been In­ formed jthat the Council has exhausted, its allocation ot private ibuilding Ucences and there 11a little hope , of any further licences being issued for the next eighteen months,


In reply to*his Inquiry, Mr.


been made an expenses allow­ ance of £25 for the current year.^ j


The!Council’s Chairman has


National i Union o f ,, Public Employees have been-informed that' the Rural Council has no fund from which it could meet the expense of nine workmen attending: evening classes at Settlejilndef a County. Council Education Scheme. '


1 Tile C bunty CouncU aM the ^ ____ ■ ;


^the Southern Counties are re­ ported to be appalling, and in comparison Bowland District would appear to be well-ofl.


Mr. Gardner: [Conditions In


be, but If an epidemic breaks out, we as the local authority will get slated. |


Mr. Williamson: That may


Bentley, seconded by Mr. Williamson,/ the Council agreed that the position should be discussed at' the next meeting of the Public Health (Committee.


On the proposition of Mr. INSPECTION URGED


had moved that the Council Inspect the whole of Its water supplies and sewage disposal plant. Mr. Aspln, seconding, said: “We sit here and. are not acquainted with the’ things we are talking about.”


Previously Mr. T. Holgate


' of all Its properties, members of the Council to pay thelf own expenses.


there Is any member. Coun­ cillor Proctor exempted, who has seen the river erosion at Grindleton. The Council agreed to hold an inspection


Mr. Holgate: I doubt If


given to a motion that the Clerk and the Surveyor make arrangements for water for domestic purposes to be carted to those parishes requesting It, the charge to be d penny a gallon.


Formal agreement was also


£35 DMAGES FOR six-year-old Whalley


WHALIIY GIRL A ('


son Smith, of 9, Queen Mary- terrace, Mltton-road, was awarded damages totalling £35 -at Blackburn County Court on Monday. ;


schoolgirl, Eileen Wilkin­


heard and adjourned sine die by Judge Peel on May 17, was brought after an accident in Whalley . last December, when Eileen was Involved In a col­ lision with a car driven by her schoolteacher, Mrs. Elsie Holden, of 16, Brighton- terrace, Darwen.


The claim, which was first


[ A medical report, submitted in court by the plaintiffs soli­ citor, Mr. J. Dunkerley, showed that the girl had re­ covered from the neryous dis­ ability from which she sufp fered for five months after the accident.


were granted to ! the girl’s father, Mr. Joseph Hilton Smith.


CLITHHIOE’S


i^LITHEROE’S*oldest inhabi- taut. Miss Emily Borth-


wick, who has lived at Coplow Hospital since February 1945, yesterday celebrated her 99th birthday. To mark the occasion a small tea party was held in the ward when guests included Miss Martha Wood, another patient, who is 90


years of age. Among the many greetings


and' presents, were a cable­ gram, a large birthday cake and a box of sweets from relatives in Australia.


Miss Borthwick came to Clitheroe 25 years ago and for some time was a teacher of music. For health reasons she left Hasllngden at the age of 29 and went to live with her brother-in-law qnd sister. Dr. and Mrs. Warburton, In Man­ chester. '


A native of Hasllngden,


her brother-in-law and sub­ sequently went with him and his wife to South Africa. There she led an active life and learned to ride horseback, played tennis, cultivated an interest in dancing and row­ ing and was one of the first English women there .to ride a blcyclA She wrote French and spoke the language fluently, and with the' War- burtons, travelled in Scotland, Ireland'the Channel Islands.


She acted as dispenser to


llitle reading now-a-days.-She used to read with the a(d of spectacles:but when, they be­ came unsuitable to her >eyes she did not get another , pair and now she can only, read large print.


.Miss Borthwick does yery '


Enjoying a cup of tea' hi her bed at C l i th e ro 'e , Hospital is CUtheroe’s. oldest ; ii^biiant, Miss Emily Borthwick ; who celebrated on’ her 99th birthday


yesterday. ! KNEW DICKENS


: prou'dest memories is that she knew Charles Dickens; per­ sonally. ■ (


' . ;


and [Miss Borthwick attended the i Methodist Chilrches at. Hasllngden and CUtheroe.


The family were Methodists


Borthwick was always re­ garded as “ delicate ” In her *youth but though time has flown she stHli enjoys, good health considering her age, though naturally her activi­ ties are restricted. - , I ■


Stlrangeiy enough. Miss


of the early days at Hasllng­ den [where her father enter­ tained “ celebrities who visi­ ted Ithe town 'to speak or leetdre, and one of her*


She has happy recollections ' Special costs of £4 lbs. 4d.-


CoWillors Inspect Their Idepread District


Sixty-mi4 Journey ALcquaints 'riiem With Rural Problems


the jate- iu ra l pent


Wednesday of last week inspecting properties in all parts of their widespread district. The inspection involved a motor coach jdurney of at least 60 miles, daring which the Co^oil viewed reservoirs, building sites, sites for piunpirig stations, housing! estates, in addition to refreshing their knowledge of the district in general.


James Green, s41d afterwards: “ Even [those of us who have been members of the Council for a long time , have to-day seen many things in our dis­ trict for ithe first time. The;, tour hald made them proud of the Clitheroe Rural district and adde(J Mr. Green “ no-one could vrtsh to represent a more beautlfjil district.”


T Ihe Council’s chairman, Mr. |


Rev. FT. F. N. Vavasour: “ We have c'ertaiiily learned a lot about tlie area we administer. We shall find It has eased the .task of making correct de­ cisions j because we shall feel more familiar with the details of the iocalltles. We have had not only a pleasureable day but al^o a profitable one.”


Said the vice-chairman, th?


Vavasourrand Mr. Green itO the excellent' arrangements which I the" Clerk, Mr. T. F|. Rushton, had made for the in- spectl^'p, and Mr. Green also expressed pleasure that the co-opted lady members had taken part in ithe inspection.


Tribute was paid by Fr.


gins at Primrose/Bridge and from there onwards Mr. Rush- ton kept the Councillors In­ formed of the, various parishes ithrougn which they passed, pointing and describing publlc-jowned properties and conducting the party over the more important points.


Clltlieroe Rural District be­


which I the Council had con­ sidered as a possible housing As this formed part of former cricket field-


At Barrow, land was viewed


•field, arid the^ Town Hanning Authorities had asked the Rural i Council to consider building on an alternatlye near-by site. A final decision on thlfe had not been inade*


site. the _ - known' locally as "Old Traf- ford,” jsald Mr. Rushton, the Parish Council desired to re­ tain the, land qs. a playing


BRAMLEY MEADE PROJECT Neal the entrance to the


Whalley Abbatolrs the Coun­ cil saw land which the Whalley and Wlswell Parish (Councils have In mind for a burial: ground, and a little further in , the Whalley direction,, Brainleyi Meade was pointed out. Dr. FMr- weather. Medical Officer! of Health, told th? Councillors that work In converting this to use as a Maternity Hospital was going on well. The cost he said, was expected to be about'! £10,500 and there would be provision for 20 patients. The hospital would meet a great need in the- area, said Dr. Fairweather. ,


an excellent one for the siting^ of a : Geheral Practitioners’


The[ Clitheroe district was


hospital, and' it was hoped that !at some.; future ^date Bramley Meade would com­ prise a wing for chronic cases, one, for acute cases, and a maternity wliig. The original Bramley Meade would 'then be available for administrative purposes.


are 10 houses which ' the Rural Council built after 1918, and Mr. Rushton mentioned that a large piece of land was then bought for housing pur­ poses,' but because of rising


In Mitton-roadi Whalley, INHABITANT E N T ^ HER lOpth Y E ^ ' i ------------—


costs building waS stow>ed, and the remaining portion of the site was sold. “I think that 'to-day It seems a pity that the Council sold its land ” he com­ mented.


ences in Whalley '^as: the visit to the sewerage works, and the party agre^ with Dr. Fairweather when he said that the coristructipn of hew, works was a project which would have to be considered at an early date.


Least pleasant of experi­


two “Alrey,” 'rural houses nearing cbmpletlOn In Wood- field View were Inspected. These houses are of the three- bedroomed .type and repre­ sent the first step towards a solution : of the village’s housmg problem.


Before leaving the village enjoying a B^eter beverage. taste. * ^ ' Wo r ld*s m o a t p o p u h r F o o d Beverage^ )


a tramp over .the gathering grounds on Oak Hill and soon the Councillors wer^^ looking glumly, at th» reservoir which supplies Whalley, Ohly one Inlet pipe was opejai,lhg and so small was the ' fl'jw, that one.household tap coald have provided probably ten times as much water a minute as pipe.


After Woodfieid-vlew came In tha The /•


tiie'most economlMd'iad Saoticai way of ; ,


l u u 'm o i e 'O V iU ,T IN E . -. • ■ ■' ■' -V-' ■


P.716a A THRILLING NEW GAME!


fiowed from the amount of water reservoir, said Mr. Barion, was enough for one week mly and Whalley was being supplied from the Clitheroe m iln,


—where the choked state of the village brook was pointed out—were visited and then


Chatburni an Inspection was made of jDarkwood Crescent wheye


the Councillors wen ; on Worston and Chatbum.


will be erected, are I


eventually ic ( occupied . andiiu At to


elghj; are, in an advanied state of erection,


At present six aiinuuiiCAother


5C( houses


RESERVE YOUR ANNUALS FOR XMAS ^OW. -


boundary between the Clitheroe and Bowland Rural Districts, so it was r ot until the Hodder was crossed at Burholme Bridge .tliat , the Clltheroe Rural CoanclUors found themselves tack ‘ on home territory In the irarlshof Bowland-wlth-Leagrai n.


At Grindleton Bridie Is the My Name is


cil’s first completed housing estate a t ' Chlbplhg, located near the village church, was Inspected. By carefi 1 siting and good planning thj Coun­ cil has succeeded in t le diffi­ cult task of inserting modem houses Into an old village without clashing with the rural atmosphere.


The Clitheroe Rural Coun­ • and I : believe that


houses have been erected. Well-kept lawns and gardens to every house give £ bright cheerful aspect and th ; Coun­ cil can be congratuli.ted on having an estate -wh ch un­ questionably reflects good administration ■ and o ' which the members of the Council are justifiably prouq. The


cream and green paint, 32 smart


Red-tiled and finished In three - bedroomed


Indei^dence . depends - on one’s own'efforts. I saved' regularly with the "Halifax" to buy my house and It's &e 1 ^ Invesriient I ever'made. If you believe in Home ownership, j'start saving npwl You'll never regret it


BUILDING SO lETY HEAD OFFICE HAUFAX Torks.


whole village will shortly have the advantage of a modem system of sanitation for the Council Is building a sewage works on the outskirts


completed by way ,of Thorn- le-with-’Wheatley, op the fringe of Longrldge from whence the return was made to Hurst Green—-where more houses ,are being : bullL^ through Stonyhurst to Kemple End and Chalgley and home by Higher Hodder to Edlsford Bridge and Clitheroe. i


The tour of the district was


yet yoqr fuel costs are lower with an


■ ■ :, I ■ BURNIN 1G G.W.S. Meeting


' A T Ithe half-yearly meeting of Clitheroe Co-operative


Society on Monday members learned that the Society has purchased premises In Moor- lane to which It Is Intended to itranSfer the furnishing de­ partment.; '


!


Sales for the half-year were £80,384 13s. lOd., ah increase of £4,245 15s. lid. on the corresponding . period last year. The average [weekly purchases per member were 20s. 5d., membership was 2,273 and total share ; capital was £84,323 17s. 8d. |


£ was recommended ’ on all purchases .except coal, on which members will receive 2d. a b a i and non-rnem'hefs Id. a bag.


A dividend of Is. 6d: In the


■ members’ delegate to the C.'W.S. Quarterly meetings at Manchester, Mrs. H. Fletcher being elected to attend the next meeting.


I t was decided to 'send j ■ ( i r e s t t p o r t r a i t o f a MAKING HISTORY


pARIlANffiNTARY history wlU be made by Mr. G. B,


Drayson, M.P., foi* the.SRipton Division, when he tables a question to the ChariqeUor of ithe Duchy of Lancaster—the one Minister who Is I hardly ever questioned because there is scarcely anything he can be questioned about. - 'j : Mr. Drayson is to ask him what Increase In rents the ChanceUor has i made or pro­ poses to'make bn fairms on ithe Duchy estate in, the Bowlahd area.


tbe same. No Mark!.


no Borneo, but beheat/b bis great as iromance.


Here he Is. Just an man—but a great lover just -• ---- - Antony


ordinary ny,


overcoat is love as ' In anjr story-book _____ He made'sure bis wife would have I a regular I income should he go first. I Truly a selfless .fornv of-llove—his care for :her ^lU - continue even 1 though he may be­ gone.! He talked ' with - the Refuge . . . ; they have a


deep understanding of these matters. "


Issued by the Refuge As.surance Company Limited -c«i?r; orncat.i ORroRO! mEST., M


A'^fcticsTER.


' burning coke, anthracite or." Fhunu- dte There ate z-oven and 4-oven cookers without water-heating--also ■ a separate open-fire boiler. '


Hele is the Aga Model CB Cooiiier and Water Heater luited to. the medium-, sized family. Its guaranteed maximum fuel consumption is 3l tons a year,


Oomall tht! tiliphOM Dlractorr lot Ibi •llttii 01 fcot aeiiNt Btiiith or Aetorr


BURNSh- w COKE


pientiful supply


hich is in


Its ovens and hot-plates' are ready to cook for you at any dike and it ,also gives you a constant Supply cfi hot water for kitchen and bathroom, I ''


Yet the guaranteed tAaximum fuel


consumption is so low that fuel savings will ;arfually repay yourlAga cost. No fires to' Ughl—ftielling -only twice a day.' No heating up.pvens—correct cooking temperatures sire automatically maintained cbxstantly. ^ d meals can be kept just tight hour pter hour for latc-eomers.


li A comfortable kitchen —til day,


til 'night 1 Kitchen utensils ere not bladeded. Walls stay riean.- A damp ' cloth tripes the Aga spotless I


For more lafiirmatioi* eutt or write to -• CORTfS


62/73/77, SCOTLAND ROAD, NELSON Telephone 689


I ' ' ' , L— w


SEE OUR I SAMPLE BOOKS OF PERSONAIl ! XMAS CARDS.


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ADMRUSQt & TIMES OFFICE 6, iv


IArKet place, clitheroe


V ri'/u/ it exce//ent


mode with water on/i/' T Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October, 7, 1949 3


How do you your


yntoitinlna


aiitii fidffailkg holfttnitr


SuaUty. econonay andj valUBi* Bemember Uese Important ta ^ when you make ft


cup of deUolous ‘ pyaltlne - - ‘ OVALHNE ’ ITSELF CONTAINS MHK


Full-cream mlUt^ of the highest quaUtr— In combination wUdi othet of Nftture’a btat ■ foods ^Is an Important. Ingredient.. of


'Ovaltlne’.-'Von can therefore makeVour


cup of ‘ Oval tine' with added milk, milk and water, or water only. ■ ........


When miftklng irith 'water, add a’.Uttle - extra * Ovaltlne It is Interestli^ to note


that more than.10,000 cups of ‘ Qvaltine'. made vrith water were served to athletes from competblg nations at;: the-*1940 Olyinpio Games.:' They, praised Its sus- mining and restorative properties, and Its deuolousnes. ;


WtABES 1QI£ GO FURTHER


When made with milk or milk and water. * Ovaltine ’ not only rem- t forces the properties of the-added muk, but edso improves its


pkestibiUty. and therefore' Its nutritive value,


■Hie min . maJe with m


ilk*


hough tastes may differ as to the b ^ meUiod of preparing' Oroltlne' there Is- - genetid agrebmenti on Its outstanding


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