CUtheroe'Advertiser & Times, July 15, 1949


RACIG AGAINST THE ON THE


fjX)R a week or two before the ^ rains came things on the • farm were just “ ticking over.” Now, half a dozen different jobs, are all demanding attention at , once. It is a nice calculation how'best to deploy the available


labour. Farming is more "mixed” than


it used to be. l i is. no longer


poaible to concentrate on one crop at a time, or even on one way of dealing with it. Formerly, farms would start haymaking in


S i “ h . “ . f


didn’t. It was commonly a pro­ tracted process. The intervening rains would do little or no harm to a standing meadow crop; they- might even add to its bulk; and leafiness by filling up the bottom.


But with new leys the case is


different. If the cutting is not timely the quality of the crop ra piiy deteriorate Therefore, if haymaking is not possible at the right time,, ensilage: is the order of the day- The more pro­ gressive farmers ■ in the earlier districts have already made a lot of silage, are busy with hay and are already thinking of prepar­ ing pits to deal with aftermath cuts. In the later districts, farmers should start digging their pits forthwith. It Is a pity the digging wash't done earlier,


for although g r ^ may be our most important crop for cows, potatoes are about equally hn-[ portant for humans, and potatoes need hoeing; likewise kale and mangolds and sugar beet. They have responded splendidly ito the rains—weeds (as is their nature)


eyen more so. . ■. ■We can hoe when we can’t


niake hay. Some say we can C L IT H E R O F S L E A D IN G S T A T IO N E R S CLITHEROE


ADVERTISER & TIMES i 'OUNTAiN PENS, PROPELLING PENCILS


GEOMETRY SETS, PAINTS, TCTiBOOKS stationery, . BOOKS, .RULffiS,; INKS LEATHER GOODS . . , ./^D. 11. .: GIFTS


I ACCOUNT BOOKS, Fll-ES; , i AND OFFICE REQUISITES'


Semce with the PERSONAL touchj as pre-war ! 4' I


6, .--- 5 I


lilEMORlAL SERVICE TO SLAIDBURN MISSIONMY


■J^EAR!ILY a century ago the Rev. Richard Fletcher,‘Ji Wes- lleyan Missionary and a native of Slaldburn, went out


to the W?st indies and worked in the le s ion field there Jor 25 yei rs. Mr. Fleteher is remembered with affection by some of t ie 'o ld e r people of Slaidburn| and on Sunday a memc rial service to him was held at the Methodist (Ihurch. The i reacher was the Rev. J. E. P. Edwards, of t^halley, and ii niore appropriat preacher would be [hard to find, for


Mr. I wards has also been a missionary in! the West Indies. The following article ..has


been p:'epared by Mr. Edwards as^ tribute to the life’s work of the ReV. Richard’Fletcher.'


Rlchiird’ Fletcher was


appoIn;ed to Belize In British Hondu ’asj Centrar America,


after serving four years In Sierra Leone, from which he returned I' a complete wreck.” The Ibhduras Mission had grown steadily from its In- ceptioi. In 1825 until the comlni: of Richard Fletcher- one of the forgotten heroes of Metho list Missionary history.


For ive years he laboured In Belize, learning Spanish and


.Bcqulrng knowledge of the Maya (native Indian) tongues,


but it was not until 1864 that he pr lached his first sermon In this strange language. ■


’vasberit on reaching the


stin leithen Indians and the Mestisdsl-ithe great popula­ tion of I Spanish and Amer ndian blood—and with this object in view he selec­ ted Csrdzal, the border town of British I HonduraiSj 'ninety miles n()rth of Belize, io r his base of Operations. .


In 1858, he wrote to the Mis­


sions ry Society headquarter's in London^: “No part of the work [ .needs the Gospel more than Central America', for no­ part of tne world exceeds It’ jn ciuelty, murder and every " dlab ilical practice.”


• At Corozal, he was destined


to hilt for twenty years, and here Ithe chief work, of his


life was done.. His patience, humility, gentleness, and self- denlil vvere those of a saint. During' this period he fur­ nished the Maya Indians' with a ti anslatlon of the Gospels


.o f Matthew, Mark and Luke, addng a Catechism and a hO' ik of prayers in


. ' the same vemacidar. His lancuage work was so sound t h a h e was Induced to pre- pan; a Maya grammar—a task he was never able' to com­


plete. '


"IS e travelled widely amid inu(h hardship and danger Iron the savage . Indians of


the interior, ministering both to legroes .* and Indians em- plo' ed In wood cutting and on


’ the plantations scattered ' aWi ig the river banks above


Corozall jand reconnoitred In various! dlreptlons acijoss the border, with |hls eye constantly on the! ^vangellsatloii of the Spanish Republics.


During most of hisjtlrae at


Corozal he was schoolmaster as well as evangelist and


pastor.! His youngest| daugh­ ter died of! yellow-feyer and his wife! and an elder daugh­ ter were also attacked by It.


The American War !of 1861


64 broiiglit financial trouble on all the! British, colonies, arid the Resources of the Wesleyan Missionary :, Society were strained to the utmost. In spite; of all these set-backs however^ Fletcher es^bllshed


a bridgehead for the open­ ing up! of evangelistic work in Central'!Anierica.


^ In! 1878-9 a chapel costing


.£*?,000i was'built at Corozal through the munificence of


John ilex, a staunch Metho­ dist layman of Belize. This erectio'n gave stability to' the church’s position in that town, i|!the only Protestant Church ministering to Spanish sfieaking people.


Iri^^80, the Honduras staff m a r k e t P L A C E , . C L IT H E R O E


eyen make silage when we can’t >e. But silage in the rain is not iiially hailed by the cattle with


S y great enthusiasm. Beginners should ensile when the crop is


6 ^ . ' ' .


: Thes,e are not the only jobs that press. Milking, of course, is


always with us, fortunately hide- pendent of the weather and at the beginning and end of the day. There are also sheep, how­


ever, and it is high time they were clipped. Mostly it is a fair weather job, and the sheep keep themselves cleaner out-of-doors. But it is no hse clipping when the wool is wet. In showery weather, therefore, it is a great advantage to be able to accom­ modate under cover the day’s tally when, they are dry. Few farms are suitably equipped for shearing. The ’ ihoilding pen, under cover, .^ould have a slatted floor through which the excrement drops to the floor un­ derneath which can readily be cleaned out, and the wool should be packed up and stored at one in. a cool, dry place.


'


NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY


3046 Under the Volcano M. Lowry


3048 3049


3052


Fancy .............D. Macardle Frost In India


A. S. Marlow


13050 The pilgrlnSage of Mrs. Destlnn ......... M. Mitchell


Tune on a Melodeon T. Llall


13064 The Needle’s Eye . 13058


3060 ’’Sons of the Farm C. Porteous


3067 The Peacemaker ' - J.' Remenham


3069 Sea of Troubles : '


■ .


'3575 3078


3077 3079 3080


' I 3071 Woman of Property


Sea-Lion M. Seeley


Ramrod___..itf.-. L. Short The Hand of the Wind V. C. Smith


The Missionary The Widows . R. Wade


LANCASHIRE RECORD. Mr. Joseph Bennett, 65 years


old farmer of White Slack, New Hey, near Rochdale, believes he 'may hold a world record bn his


,40 acre farm. A Gritsone Mountain ewe bred


bn his farm seven years ago and reared as a pet “ .on the bottle”


:has given birth to, no less than ' 23 lambs in six years. This year 'the ewe has 5 lambs—her largest family in one year—all- doing, well. The previous births w e r e 1944, 4 lambs; 1945, 4;


: 1946, 3; 1947, 4; 1948, 3. ! The'ewe has always been able [ to rear her large family and her five followers this year are a fine lot.


suflMed irfeparatile loss; Rlcliard Fletcher, | after 25 years j |! of maififpld, ' self- effacing toil, and! of | hope continually baffled through lack of richly deserved help: must 'perforce return home; | his iiriiich enduring strength was i 1 broken. Regaining; strragth,.he “travelled” for; a further twenty-five years in the I English work, i


) Front 1883-:86j he iwas


Superintendent Mlniste: the CllthCroe Wesley ci:


'and there |are those,still living in Clitherjje and district who renjeiriberi his ministry. He died in lfi07 and a memorial tablet: stands In the Slaidburn Meth()dlsti Chapel to recount his'labours in;the gospel.


ON A TIGHT ROPE “At! the FDcid Ministry we


are walldng a tigbt-rope all the time, and we might fall off in a storm o f dried eggs,” Dr.


Edith i Summersklll, MJ*. Par­ liamentary Secretary t9 the Ministry of Food,- told a meeting in’her conscKuency.’


THREAT THAT RECOILED ;Mr. Qulntln Hogg, M.P.,


n ----------------^ said at Colchester that not


the least remarkable feature of the Government was Its Inability to stand criticism. “Where the Government gets a bad Press,” he said, “ the rage and' fury of Ministers is terrifying and the Press Is threatened with the Rpyal Commission with a fanfare of trumpets. Unhappily for them, this is a weapon which is apt to recoil. upon the heads of those who Invoked


it.” ' ■ . AM^ICAN HOOSEfe In iihe housing’ debate in ,


Parllamenl I t , was qtated that wlfile since the war America had completed one


permanent house for erery 57 i O. Spencer


East of the Giants G. R. Stewart


Ti Pember


A Moghul Miniature S. E. G, Ponder


, AUCTION SALES By


S I L V E B W O O f f SHORT NOTICE OP . SAIil.


P O U L T R Y F A R M (Fell Roari). ^


W A D D IN C iT O N . Near ' 'C L I T H E R O E


- c (above Moorcock Hotel) ; T SILVERWOOD will Sell: by


dale who Is 'going abroad.^ ' W E D N E S D A Y .: J U L Y 20, 1849.


• Auction, lor Mr.. N. B.’.Dlns-


■26 W.L.; 110 Buffi Rock Pullets., 8 to 12 weeks; 160-Bill., 8 i to 12 we^s; 35 W.p., 8 to 12 weeks; 7


' 344 Pedigree-bred .P O U L T R Y , ' viz : 60 B.L. Hens; '40 BuS Rks.; i


Buff Rock' Cockerels; 3 'WIi. and 4 B.L.; ■ 20 growing Cockerels;, all 100 per cent. Individually bred). 7 young Goslings. (leathered); 2.


Geese and 1 Gander. Cabins and Anpliances-^7 span-


Roof Cabins, . 12It. k 8ft.; '2 ditto, 10ft. X 6ft„ and 8ft; X 8tt.; " slope-roof-Cabins, 6ft. x 4ft;i


20ft.'X 8ft.', alii floors and trap' nests; span-roof Cabin, 12ft. x 8ft., floor, no trap nest; 3 small


cubators (150 size); ,Brooder.and Lamps; 2 PoCo^'Egg .'Boxes; ■Water Fountalhs and Feed, Troughs; 12 metal Barrels; Mix­ ing Bln; 80 galv. Sheets; Netting and'Posts, etc.


i Gloucester and 1 Gleyum In­


Identity Cards or Licence No.) Sale 1-30 p rom p t


17, Chester Avenue, Auctioneer CUtheroe.. Tel. 228.


T. SILVERWOOD,


3^HE C L I T H E R O E A U C T IO N M A R T C O . L T D .


sale of cattle a Low Manure Cart, with Shelvlngs and a worm-gear winder attached (in good .-condi­ tion) will be offered.


country COWS and HEIFeRS are expected to be on o f f^ Alter the


OPP CATTLE wlU be held on F R ID A Y N E X T , Ju ly 22, when a' nice show of upwards of 100 head' of all classes will be on offer. Sale at 10-30 a.m.


/THEA


_ NEXT FORTNIGHTLY SALE ol GELD and' LAYING-


‘


PRIZE SHOV7 AND SALE of all A classes of ATTESTED CATTLE wiu be held' o n 'W ednesday; July 27. Early entries are solicited.


THE NEXT .


1J1HE FIRST SALE of .STORE LAMBS Will be. held on


___ Tgl. 325. E. CHESTER. . Secretary


R i s b u r n ' a u c t i o n m a r t G IS B U R N


(Licensed for. the Sale of-Attestec Cattle only)


T H U R S D A Y . A U G U S T 4


ATTESTED Newly ' Calved Cows and Heifers, In-calf Cows and. Heifers, stock Bulls and Young


OPENING •'WEEKLY SALE of


subsequent sales and should be addressed to the Registered Office, Auction Mart, Broughton Road, Sklpton, to be received not later than first post each Saturday prior to the sale for inclusion In the Catalogue which will be posted


Stock., Entries solicited for this and


each Monday on request,’ NOTE—Animals from Supervised and T.T. Herds not accepted.


JAS. JOHNSON. Phone Sklpton 75. Secretary


THE H E L L I F I E L D A U C T IO N m a r t C O . L T D .


' Judging 12-30. Sale 1-0 p.m. ; Last sales number 65.


: . [


COWS and HEIFERS on offer, all direct from north country and local farms. Prizes offered for best cows and heifers.


2T H U R S D A Y N E X T . Ju ly 21. [


ately afterwards. , Last sales numbers 266. ^


CPECIAL PRIZE SHOW and ® SALE of LAYING-OFF CATTLE. Will vendors' please notify us of their entries early to enable us to advise customers.


Judging 10 a.m. Sale Immedi­ : !


' T U E S D A Y . J u l y , 26, F R ID A Y , Ju ly 29th.


and Frleslan-type Cattle, Attested and non-Attested, pedigree and non-pedigree. Will vendors please notify us of their entries early to enable us to advise customers. Entry forms on application.


CiPEOIAL PRIZE SHOW and SALE Of all Classes of Friesian


i, are arranged: '


A D'VER'TISERS please note that the following SALE FIXTURES .


'| L IS T E R A R M S -H O T E L . MALHA|VI.


Friday, Aug. 19—Top Lamb 'Sale. Friday, Sept 2—Bull Sale (prize show) and Laylpg-off Cattle.


Friday, Oct. 14-^nbludlng ,sale of all stock.


!


Monday, Oct. 3—Rams. Tuesday, Oct. 4—Rams. Friday, Oct. 7—Ewes.


For the Wensleydale Longwool Sheep Breeders’ Association


Tuesday, Oct. 11—Rams and Female Sbeep./j


For the Northern Dairy Shorthorn Breeders Association'


(Sklpton, Settle and Bentham Branches) j , .


Monday, Oct. 24th. •


; Helllfleld. Phone 226. SecretS|ry: F. W. STARKIE,


FOR SALE BY PRIVATE I’TREATY ( Q u a l i t y r o w , h u r s t g r e e n


3E!


situated In a pleasantlyTShelter cere position, with


down to Dene Brook. For


permission to view apply : ,


further


Stanley House. CUtheroe; ’Telephone 400.


gardens I runnins !'


particulars J. C.-SSHTH, Auctioneer anfi Valuer


FARM ERS! in stock I


L IS T E R . B L A C K S T O N E . B A N F O R D and M A R T IN IS H D E L I V E R Y R A N K


B A M F O R D two-wheel ISW A TH T U R N E R S , I


;


Albion l and 2 h o rs e 'M OW ER S , Bamford Tractor T ra i le ryM bW E I f .


LINDLEY PATE! T e l . — G IS B U R N 261 |— 1 N r . CUtherQO.1 • •


!


citizens, the BrlU8jiafurew85.1 i ^ e V w S L O D O l only one for every 117 cltlzeils, I


-


Lever^ Battery ‘TeBeb” ,


. . . T


fiqr partieulius aak.W, Baaiber, <2 aaBUgtsave IMva, BlackhuRi.


- NMiainng water rMuUed! The perfart milk


i » i it* .


Farm Better


Farm jFaster wfth


FERGUSON


Service direct to .th e Farm from the Sole Area Dealers-^ »


Calf Mea^ mm (Halifax) Ltd,'


89, KING CROSS STREET H A L IF A X /I


i i i—^ Telephobe 4626-— ant


Friday, Se'&t. 16—Drift Ewes. Friday, Sept. 30—Geld and In-calf Cattle.


For the Dalesbred Sheeb Breeders’ Association at H E L L I F I E L D


P O U N T V 60 to 280 NEWLY-CALVED


QPECIAL PRIZE BHOW and BALE ® of all classes of A’TTES’TED CATTLE. From entries already received we are assured of 60 to 80 imart young newly-calved, cows and heifers, all direct from Scot­ land and local farms. We.are given to understand that they will be worthy of speclal attentlon.


M O N D A Y N E X T . Ju ly 18.


V ” ROPES, all sizes In stock; Also “ V ” Rope Pulleys.


Spilt Wood .Pulleys and all types of Belting, and all types of Beltlog Fasteners.,


Rubber Hose for water, steam, acid and air pressure.


, j


Rubber Boots and Thlgb Boots fo r . all Industrial purposes. ■


Rubber Gloves and Gauntlets from fine lightweights to rb-lnforced


■ other protective clothing. In­ cluding leather Gloves and Aprons. P h o n e : Accrington 2967.


heavy weights and a stock of R E C O N D I T IO N E D CLOTH INCS


BoUer Suits, 12s. 6d.; Women’s Overalls 5s.; Khaki ' Denim ’Trousers 5s.; Khaki Shorts 4s.; W.L.A. Velvet Breeche? 7s. 6d.; navy blue Trousers. 12s. 8d.; Khaki Battledress Suits, 21s.; Men’s Army, R.A.F.: Boots, Shoes, 10s:; A.T.S. Shoes lOs.; Khaki Shirts 6s.; R.A.F, Blouses. 12S. 6d.; RJV.F. Khaki Overcoats 20s.; Khaki ’Trousers 10s.; Khaki Battledress


Waaf Poplin Shirts 2s. 6d.;


F R ID A Y , August 12th. Entrleb solicited. ,


nnUESDAY NEXT — SALE of -*■ DAIRY CATTIB at 10-30 a.m. 70-100 choice local


arm iiprth-


(Buyers of poultry please bring Terms Cash j


- '


ON SALE M ' THAM’S While voui wait.— . KB-TYRKU at BiiN- arket Place, OUtberoe. -


stbck ' a t -'Benthams, .1 4 ,; M a rke t Place, CUtheroe, Te l. 167. i


■UGH T E N 8 IO N B A T T E B I E a for K the Wireless; v. M o s t ; sizes J n


i


IdJ sale!) all free range^Apply: Walmsley, New 'Hall, •Waddlngtqn. Ttl. CUtheroe 279.


'! i


yOLESBY FENCERS and Parts f ■ In stock.—Longridge Elec- cal Services, Tel. 394. t i :


ItBNRlS BACKETS — Restrings. I and; repairs carried out on the tihlses by . competent stringers; few, nylon and.- natural gut; jes i gladly glven.-j-COOK’S, itle'Street;rOUtheroe. ;


.


b.; in Chipping and district; Tel. pngridge 394.


.j


iU N L lP P E ’ S. of Longridge, deliver Calor;GAS COOKERS,


; ■


hbblt, after two or three days tobacco definitely loses Its attrac­ tion; Safe,: reliable and , proved efficient; 6s. Local agent,. Clegg, Chemist, Church Street, i CUtheroe.


rOPlSMOKING—The Stanwood Treatment for the tobacco


, i ie t to ride.—Walmsley, Worston mil, CUtheroe.


SALE—Black PONY, jl3 b.h.; 1 4 years: a smart 1 sort and


. ! ■


~ ‘ TiE—Sable and White Rough COLLIE DOG; fiirst class-,,


nning pedigree. — | Dlnsdale, ngalow, Waddlngton. I , .-j


JALE—H.CB. PRAM; bream and brown; equal to new.—Apply: St. Mary’s Street, CUtheroe.


.Ath fawn hood; makers, Hltchln’s (iLondon).—Dlnsdale, The. Bunga­ low, Waddlngton.


iALE—Beautiful high coach- built PRAM; as new; cream


________


lifehtlng: pannier bags; : all opmplete accessories.—Apply : 65,


jALE-VGent's TANDEM (as new); De-raller 3-speed; ’ dynamo


Llttlemoor, Road, CUtheroe.______


iarolays Bank Chambers, 6,1 King Street, CUtheroe. Office hours: “ fuesdays and Fridays,: 10-30 a.m. B 6-30 p.m.‘ Tel. CUtheroe 603 pr Burnley 6284).


thousands to become Ahelr_pwn l^dlords. Let -the “ HALIFAX Telp you. Particulars [from'local .Bents : Steel, Ford and Newton,


1HE HALIFAX BUILDING SOGI'BTY has helped


i


,hrome ferrules and reel .fittings; brand new condition; £5;—Apply: f . Albert Street, Low Moor.


I


ALE—Spllt-cane Canadian FLY ' ROD, (3 piece), 9 it., 2 tops.


0. 2 Morse Taper Herbert PILLAR DRILL, | motorised;


09-3-60; No. 1 Morse Taper [ollard Pillar Drill, ' motorised,


00-3-50: i-h.p. Crompton Park- nson Motor. 400-3-50:—^Watson, hestnut Cottage, Downham, near


illtberoe. ______^ ____________


JALB — WATCH DOG. — B. J Bottomley, Pell Side Farm, Stonyhurst, Alghton, near 'Whalley.


,ALE — 1946 Royal Enflold MOTOR. CfYCLE; 350 c.c.;


:.v.; good condition.—Apply : ;0, Balmoral Avenue, CUtheroe.


;ALE-F0RD 8 VAN, 1937, blue; good condition;


recently


Overhauled;' nearest £110— Apply: Knowles, 26, Wellgate, .Plitheroe.


t p O R T E R B R O S . & G A R D N E R , ^


Belting Specialists, C H U R C H . Lancashire.


' tUSTRIAN White Turkey EGGS; 1 week and 6 week old. chicks'^


WANTED


ments are excepted Irom the Control of Engagements Order, . 1 9 4 7 .


. I


sections do not relate to| men, aged 18-60, or .-women,-i 18-40, nniiwM they' or‘ the employ-


me Adveriuemenu) u {ineU I J : . ^ ' S C A I E S ; U ■


N O R T H -W E S T E R N G A S | B O A R D . C L I T H E R O E U N D E R T A K IN G


undertaking, to commence duties about the middle of September, 1949. Salary ; and conditions In accordance with' -' the National Joint Cowell: for Local Authori­ ties Administrative. Professional, Technical and Clerical Services: 38 hours per week; £178 per atmum at age 21 rising by annual Increments to £308 at age 32. ■ - Applications, stating age and


TPEMALE SHORTHAND-lYPIST/ CLERK required .-for the above


qualifications,' with copies of two recent testimonials, should be made to the. underslgted; not later than July 31, 194£;


R. W. HARRIS Engineer and Manager.


North Western Gas Board, Gas Works; CUtheroe. - July 5. 1949.


W. ROCK


(This post Is advertised by per­ mission of thfe Ministry of Labour; under the Control of Engigements Order 1947., ; ,


m A G K B U R H A N D D IS T R IC T . H O S P IT A L M A N A p lEM E N T C O M M IT T E E


■ APPLICATIONS are invited for the following appolntmi


CUtheroe Hospital


service will be In accordance with the RushcUffe Recommendations. AppUcatlons at the eafr


CUtheroe Ho^ltal. A/^OOD


THE MATRON, X nAR PRICES paid for Clean


promptly attended to.— Sirs. Wil­ kinson. 16. Regent Street. Blackburn.


CAST-OFF -CLOTHING. P.C.


WANTED—Ladles’ and Gmt’a V V CLOTHING.—Seed.r Parson Lane, CUtheroe.


F ’S SMART -.to stain your floors


like finish 10 so lovely lasts. Only Costs,2s. 3i a room. You’ll be dellglited.


with DARKALINE. rj.ooD VA . fiord


condition and modern parcels accepted.—Write-Mrs. P. jFlynn, 36, Stoney Street, Burnley.


carded CLO’THING;


PRICES given for dls- In good


'


-WANTED— smart ASSISTANT, male or female.—Applv :


R. Hargreaves and Son, Lane, CUtheroe.


' ' York Street,I CUtheroe. y Apply vears.—Annlv :


A PPRENTTCe' TO ' BAKING. .16•16


Briggs, ’


arson 14-


C.


-WANTED-^IRL leaving school 7" July to learn baking and


confectionery; good -wages and conditions — Apply; A Hopper, Church Square, Whalley.________.


WANTED-^apable aid IntelU- VV gent MOTOR DRIVER for Wholesale, egg business; good rates of pay and conditions for suitable


aPDllcanrAnffir


S l e M l w Eoadmithe?oe^ Shorthand


nOPY TYPISTB and V/ tvni


—Apply: The Secretary, Howard and'BulIough Limited, (Accrington


typists 'required Immediately. ■ ■ ■


unfurnished ACCOMODATION; Whalley, Barrow or CUtheroe, both working 6 days weekly (3ood re­ muneration and refererces offered Write: Box ' P4, Advertiser and Times.


"VOUNG maVried ciuple, no chlldreii require fernlshed! or


—Barrow, Fields House, Waddlng­ ton.


mAKEN A Suffol


. LOST


T OST-One Swaledale EWE i a ^ two nau-oreu uamuo, moio.™


red down far buttock ahd lambs blue on rump.—Bargh; Backridg&i


t^ojialf-bred « Farm.


T GST last vmiSTiiErr


1


month!— Gent’s WATCH, pink


face, second sweep; ! Cowper Avenue district. Reward—Write Box R2, Advertiser and TimM.


W3 want people to make and FOOTWEAR


ASSEMBLE MINIATURE MODELS and articles for 4ames,


that treads


maps, etc.' Working at 'home; good. remuneration. Interesting work. Material supplied free. Any enquiry welcome. Details: Norfolk Models. 9-16 Victoria, Road, Gorlesion, Suffolk._______


TIEE - EXPERIENCEp ’Trained 4-' GARDENER rfequl) es a few. | days work.^—Charles .Vshton, 19, Church Street, CUtheroe.


DlTANTED-M3ood Geiieral MAID V* or working Housel-eeper; two


In family,' other help.—Mrs. J. H. Ramsbottom, Cralgnlore, CUtheroe. ;


_ _ _ _ _ _ < ■


one lady: ! comfortable modern home In Whalley-^Write Box Rl, Advertiser .and Times.


train for-:! counter.— Church Street, Clitherc


•


Blouses 10s.; Women’s ex-service Overcoats 20s,; Army Blankets, 8s.; Ladies new Plastic Coats, 10s.'; new Armyi Boots; men’s, 20s.; Naval Leather Wellington. Boots, men’s, knee high.: 20s.; , U.S.A. Despatch Rider’s Boots 20s.


Clothing. Postage and packing Is. 6d. extra. Cash or C.OD. Satisfaction or money back terms.


Send stamp for list o l . surplus


A R M Y A N D N A V Y S T O R E S . 72, C H E E T H A M H I L L R O A D , M A N C H E S T E R , .4.


PALL at the "WARWICKSHIRE” V/ In King William Street, and choose from the marvellous range of newest designs:! 3-plece Suites, Dining Suites (oak, walnut), from 5s. 6d, weekly. Also beautiful Bedroom Suites : (walnut, oak, mahogany, etc.) from 7s. 9d. wkly. Delivery now on the very best of terms. Call tcLday.—The War­ wickshire Furnishing ‘ Stores, 70, King William Street, Blackburn.


T E N D E R S c o u n c i l o f T H E


^ W E S T R ID IN G C O U N T Y C O U N C I L .


fFENDERS are Invited : for the printing of 100 copies of the


Divisional M e d ic a l Officer’s Annual Report for 1948. The report with appendices takes up 24 foolscap typed sheets, single spaced, and includes 3 pages of tabulated figures.: ■ Tenders, In­ cluding samples : of paper and


w a n t e d I-a loom ’ ’ and a Jobber., apply t o : 1 John Sout Sons Ltd., Jubilee Mill


_ _ _ _ _ _ I_ _ _ _ _ _ _


pHARLES 1 CLEGG, Cl wacancy for YOUN


' I


w a n t e d ! Immediate^.—Capable, VV HOUSEKEEPER to look afterl


lemist, ibas 3 LADY to ipply : i 5, IB.


iworth and CUtheroe.


ACCOMMODA TION


JP you seek quletnejs, comfort and good food- curing your HOLIDAY or desln a short


period of relaxation, write to Olive Ldcas (ManaKeress),: for further 1 particulars of the attractions of THE SCHOOL INN, Ackwortb, pear Pontefract, or Phone Ackworth 202


J Three Outsts^ding


0t^ers in PIANOS Recent: ‘puTcMse\ enable us to oy e r Reconditioned in splendid con-


Pianos dition Buyer should.se •nstrumemS:


and every Piano


MODfeRN 6 OCTAVE PIAN6 in. Mahogany; |almost as new. Iron frame; tape check action . . . i . ...... £65


SWEEPER Applicants-


P O U L T R Y


. continue to pour In from satisfied customers.


Cocks, day old to 8 weeks old now available. Letters lof appreciation


SUNNYSIEWE CHICKS Pullets, day old to point of lay;


free on request i and without obligation whatever. . j


JAM E S E . H A R T L E Y


Sunnyside Accredited! Hatchery, and Rearing Fa rm ,


Rouehlee Nelsbn. Lancs, Te l. Nelson 1368.


BIRTHDAY CARDS


We have a splendid selection of cards by all', tlie leading publishers. Call and’see jhem.


TOYS - b6 0 ^ GAMES - DOUi


You are always assured )f an:


e these | excellent- range. Including the latest p r o d u c t i o n s ■ attractive prices.


GERMAN OV E RS T RUNG PIANOy completbly recon­ ditioned and lepollshed; beauThul tone quality. £78


printing should reach the Divisional Health'Office. Cragdale, Settle, by 31st July. 1949.


MODERh PIANO IN STREAM­ LINED CASE in Mahogany.


Overstrung, uitderdamper tape check actioiij. Was new 1939. £70 below today’s new price


£105


Convenient .deposits und terms of W E


See Windows. a r e ! O P E N W e d n e s d a y ;


F R ID A Y ' I A N D S A T jU R D A Y IN B L A ( )K B U R N H O L ID A Y , W E E K ;'


^ e o Windows, SONS


'77i,jT)arwen j Street ! BLACBCBURN


Phono 6503. E s t . 1884, Profit F?irming


Put OH 'your land the finest ' InilE AVAILABLE i


which 18


" Our I ■ Giggleswick Best.” For quick delivery NOW :


write <[)r phone yiur Agent;


John Hodgson, L IM E AG EN T , s l a i d b u r n , 'I:. Phone: I24.V '■.


•'i- : .


Advertiser & Tiines Office!


6, MARKET PLACE CLITHEROE


ACKNOWLEDGMErjiTS


RIDING.--Mrs. Ivy Riding, trife;of the late Stanley • Riding, to ■ thank all. relatives,;


-


. bouts and friends;: also Weslfey ■ Male -Voice.Choir and .Rd. Briggs and i Sons : Ltd;,: Bankfleid


• due to the Doctors: aqd Staff at ■Blackburn • Infirmary.'


122, Bawdlands, CUtheroe.


SW A L E S .—M r . Swales .and


thank'all friends 'and neigh­ bours for kind expressions of sympathy and floral ".tributes received . In thelii sad bereave­ ment.. Also the Doctor and • Nurses for their klhd attention.


ahdi! Mrs. _ Fa n j lly wish


27-29, Bawdlands,,CUtheroO,


, thank' all' Relatives, 'Friends and Neighbours for thefr kind expressions of 'sympathy (and for


V A R L E Y .—The ll^hUy of -the late Mr. Richard T. Varley: dWre to


- their untiring attention. (• Mayard, Station • Hoad, Whalley.'


.beautiful floral :trlbutes received during their- sad bereayement. Also the Doctors land Nurses for


IN MEMORIAIvi [


B A R K E R .—Treasured memories of. a dear mother, Sarah Alice Barker, who died July 8t.h( 1946.


Deep as ever, as time detiarts. Her memory lives within our - ‘ : hearts,'.' ■


| i 61,■ Holland Prospect, Clltberge.


—Ever remembered , by! her loving son : and daughter-ln- . law, Kenneth and Greta..


D U C KW O R T H .- '- In lovlngTffiemory of our dear I,sister, Rose, who died July; 16, 1944.


. Looking'back vrith tei.derness,'' the path she tr 5'


. Kendal Street, Cllthero!,


D U C KW O R T H .-^ In loving o f our dear Motni Who died


Grandma, 1944.


And leave the-rest to God. —Froth her Sisters and


Aloni We bless the years ■with hfer ■ ■


Hi: we had Brother.,


.fer' and July 15,,


memory


—Cyril, Bell Ruth and! Mary. 41, Salthlll Roafl, Cllthero^i, .


F I E L D IN G .—Inj loving memory of our dear Father, wno died July 17. 1938; felso dear | Mother, died January! 4, 1941; also dear sister. Mary Alice, died December 12, 1926.


.Always smiling, always content,


Loved and! respected wherever , they went; | !


, I , I , ''


Loved In life and living yet In the hfearts of thbse who never 'forget.


,114, St; FauTsiStreet. Low Moor. ' : From Lily and Jim. I |


HAYDOCK.-—Ifl loving mmory of my dear son- Alan, who died of wounds': 'hi • N.W. . Europe on,


!July.l5.;1945i"'' At the going down ofj.the sm


, I


• 20, Calder AvfenUe. Bllllngton -


■ Quarries, for jthelrj kind (etprfes- slons of, sympathy received In


her sad .bereavement; also: for floral tributes: Thanks lare also


'23, 1938,. and Mother, July 8, ■1940. i 1 ,


a.__, callM to _____ other


■ TTifere remalheth therefore a rest to the people of God.


_ rest! July I J


London.: 1 I —Fjromj .daughteri Molly.


R ED M A N .-^ In ' ever Ibvlns of, a: dear, ffiother and ■ Alice, ,whol' w a s , called Ju ly nth, 4947.


^


! Some day when life's Journey :i .-Is over, ' ! ...


Sheltered "from sorrow! : pain.' •!' '


Asleep' In J G o d ’s , garden;


'


We shall meet o u t / .dear mother again. | :


I i


B H 0 D E 8 r -m loring ;m e i ^ , our dear Father,


December 20th! 19 9. !red


•ialC KrthI


ired


I dUthwoe Advertiaer'.'andi Titne# Gompany Ltd.,; at : .6, :|Market j


Printed and puhlisliedTby the


: PJflce, .Clltheroes. Tel-', 407-8; (two' lines),


In the loving arms MMes^ re-safe forievprmpre- iheth 'aail T?®?*


bore;


•18; A -witwey 8 ^ Edith’ and Florrle, 22,


’They,, are —Ftom't


18,'7 Mltcbi Street, CUtheroe. ■


1 ■also


T. SATURi YORK' SThEEl


on


IB, 1936;.:' lalslo Mothe?, ' I


1939.’ I : '


S h e t t e r e d “.--7 Tfij-i, : Anchor


the 1 iw"


;' Mavis, Diana; and Peter-: c 'at.


—Prom her daughter SM I le ,^ . : in-law CUff and grandchildren


^hdma. rest


oemory


beautiful and


GOING SLC I


Very repreh


BUOYANT a possible method ■wastei! one migh|


; and In the morning, I; will . /-renjiember.. ■ :


iProm his loving ilother.


k n i g h tIT:i-rInl loving meniotyj of a dear Fatheif


30th. J . IF NAMfe send a


IF


NOT WILL


»jpHE


Elect()rs’ Town Clej :: :t and fda


YOU ^DOl cla m


YOU APPE BE


THE


ASSO .VOTE, and


ARE- EI>


'BS NOT 1 to the Td


DO NOI ARON' LOST.


diTHERG


tiqn if you Heatoa, f|^ent,,at 1 or.contact.yiur local


lAT'ONiWli will be pi will phon


"Sunnyside Illustrated" ( sent ! I . ' tli e footsteps of comfo'it


Agents for “Dlarih” “K” Shoes arid “Portland”


Fo w i SHOE SPECIALISTS .Bastwell, BLACKBL RN


Its mlrror- Ond really tin to do


Non-res. S T A F F N U R S E non-res, A S S IS T A N T [ S .E .A .N . . Salaries "and conditions, of


i, S .R .N .; N U R S E ,


Hlest to ; nents at Beautiful ,


Memorials in GranitSi Marble and Stone,


Write or Phone for Designs, I


N.A.Hacking& ,


FOR MEMORIAL


Book your order now fran oni Large Selection of


B L A C K . G R E Y and R I D G R A N I T E S .


Send fcr’ Catalogue.


Renovations carried b u t . Estimates Ftm.


Address: •


CEMETERY CATEt ACCRINGTON ' rel. 2043.


FOUND


__ UP—One cross- Dred Suffolk HOGG; off Tagamre.


E s t . 18’ !,


SILVER WEDOINCi P EM B E R T O N—IN C E


.Congratulations! and best iVlahes to Harry and Elizabeth on your sliver wedding anniversary, July 17, 1949.


'—From Edith, Johii afad . Mlfilcent.


46, Charieswortb, Terrace, CUtheroe. : ! '


P EM B E R T O N—IN C E


Congratulations on your Wedding Anniversary, July 17, to our .brother Harry and to Lizzie. May your silver turn tq gold.


Silver


—Prom Nan and Billy, Ton Nancy-and baby Joan.


w ed d in g B IR C H—W IN K L E Y


On July 14, 1949, at Moor Lane Methodist Church by Rsv. P. Smith, Willis, son of the ! late Mr. and Mrs. T. Birch, Pendle Road, CUtheroe, to Doris, daughter of Mrs. E. Wlnkl ;yi and the late Mr. El Wlnkley^


! 47,, Wilkin Street, CUtheroe. DEA'THS


• B R IG G S .—on Jiilj 12, 194fl Church Street;......... “


Briggs the _____ the late Margaret Briggs, 91st year.: Interment Andrews Church, Slab to-morrow (Saturday) at Friends please accept thli only) Intimation.


___ , John husband of in his


at 13,


It' St.. dbum, 2 p.m. sI(the


i:p.i


MITCHELL.—on the 13th July. 1049, at 126, Whalley Road, CUtheroe, John, the lieloved husband of i the late OJara Elizabeth Mitchell, In his 78th year. Interment at St. '«■>”•


Cemetery, Saturday, Julj at 12 noon.


SEARC! (O lt


M(


Ma ry’s 16th,


” ’■ >


PAEKINSON-;On the 14th July,. at 89, Jubilee Terrace, Clith- eroe, Jane Ann, the beloved wife of tfie late James. Parkinson, (aged 90 (.’years. Service at Si..James’s CSiurch, Monday, July :18, at l-40 p.m., prior to ifiterment. at . St. Mary’s Cemetery at 2-0|p.m.


RIDING.—On the; 8th July, 1949, at iBlackbumi Infirmary, Stanley,


thfe bfeloved' husband Jof Ivy Riding, aged :53 years. Interred alt St. Mary’S Cemetery I2tb.


on the I 1


SWALES—OH July 10,1949, a t ; 10, BailmorAl Avenue, Cllth-1 eroe, Ann Jane, the beloved wife- of: the late [Ernest Swales, aged 74 yeara. In­ terred at St; Helen’s (Jhurch, Wjaddingtoi^, on the }l3th.


Apply bonus


for; pa| Mondiy


rat« to to Ffid


Offer GIRLSf DCison:


PXCELII lEAVil to. trai


imiand


PARENTS Have


Dramatic; actlon-pacli^ detectlvq .for an e s ca p ^


THURSDAY and FRIOAy I BINCi CEOSBV, BC


ROJHpD


Tihe pictare,is!ladeni'wj| wealth of brand-rifew |soi[ Lamour And laughs. ' Y|


Booking Office op^n Mon.|


j*’ . . . AD* L-JJ'


.J


MONUMENTAL IMA'SON BLACKBURN RD„


GT. HARWOGd TEL. 2164.


j 1 n n ■q " f D i J i t n


TONIGHT (Friday) a t ^ Jeanne Crain William i f “ APAET|ttENT FQR I


ItAON DA Y ja nd T U E S D A Y I V I C T O R m T D E p . E IC


mi n i


Si n


F U N E R A L s e r v i c e ! ....


i . ... .•■ . .


i 97, DARWEN ST.J I ., BLACKBURN i


■''I ■'■:


-------- Tel. '4042-3 ! ]' ■' '[ C O M P L E T E


Every detail receives proper consideration,


.service y o u /w i ll desire in time of need. ■ .


here, for i t is our desire to offer a service th a t is complete in every way. We strive at all times to render jiist the kind of


THEO WILSON:


LIMITED TOOLS


IRONMONGER Household Applu


FIREPLACE! INOOIBIXa INVT


York St., (Tit :! Phone 88


REGISTERED AS A


nmr :da| occupaijio:n whii


TWO WEE C


l


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