ifKID.-\T. .FEBRUARY- 10th, 1950. ■ i! ■ ' ■ ' ' ■ . ! ' Lighting of vehicles:


1 . ! i ; i).m, to 7-11 a.m. , rrHE atmosphere of restraint


.! whibh presides over the Glitherdo : election scene will idoubtless provide satisfaction ltd those w'ho . have Called | for la “ d e a n !’ election fight. Any- i thing else would cause little ishtisfactlqn to anyone but [the sensation-seekers, but there


;i!j a marked difference between [4 “ dirty” election and a : lively one;


! I The present contest has fo [far. been a; comparatively I Orderly debate, unmarred! by ithe incidents which added [colour to the ielectlohs of 'pld.


f ’ ^ -» 0 >• >.(


.candidates, have’ this week a!ddressed 'three meetings per night, and. it will not be their [fault if public interest is not . Iroused.j! . ' ;


; 1 / H ;■ •’ ■ i , ^. ■ ■ r ; i i U i’. ■ ■ J'-' ■ ' -M:'■?.


;fortnight’s time i s . worthy of the. greatest consideration by le v e ry : . member |of the electorate;


i , # ! * ■ * [ Clough, Clltheroe;


__ HELEN MARJORIE MACALPINE, of Holden left


^85,750, net: ' £71,234. She desired ito be cremalted and ilier ashes sciatfered; as and [Where her executors decide.


, Tile' Co.,| Lfd., Garstoh Bottle Co., Ltd.:, and other concerns.


' . :'' :|*| I *


iilRTHDAY greetings to Mrs. " Ei A; Walling, formerly of


Pimlico-road, -Clltheroe, and now residing with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. R. Altham, of VVhalley,[ who: was 87 yester­ day; [ to; [ Mrs. T. Garnett, “jWaddoWj” St. Leonards-on- Sea, who is 87 to-day; and Mrs. S. Clarkei, of Bank Hall, Sawley, and formerly of Waddlngtoh, who will be 87 oh Wednesday. ;, ,


■* *


about; 20 ! Spe'cial Constables will be [presented with, long service medals. ; ' '


A T a ceremony' at Clltheroe Police' Station to-night,


I*


psychology was giyen to members o;f the Women’s Co-


N I entertalhlng ' and In- 'structivoi ' talk 'on


iSlihger and Mrs.: p. Walker. jMrs. E. Fletcher presided. ! IiiAfter :supper, which! was Iglven to the members by Mrs. A:. Pollardj she was presented with aLvase of. pink tulips to mark ithe;. occasion of| her Silver ! wedding, .anniversary. Mrs. 'Nuttall made | the presentation and Mrs. Pollard thanked th e , !members their good wishes.


for


ojf a talk given by MrsIBoal at Pendle Centre on Mohday. li Describing her experiences


ATY, life as a hospital nurse ” tyas the subject


both humorous and tragic, Mrs Soal taid that in order |tb make a isuc'oess of nursing,


jij


ppe had' tO love not only the l^ork, but Talso i one’s fellow- roen.


, ! ■ ' t:'


GIPECIAl H gl^'t:; .day services [ r at i; Waterloo; Methodist Church.; on: Sunday yielded ’.•£30 for , trugt funds. | The Rev. James' Wttght conducted: the morning Service, and i In the .afterriooh the scholars rought |their gifts’to a special


, I open” ! school. . Evening service was cdaducted by the Kev. J . ! H. Richmond, j The 'dololst was Mrs. H. Fletcher. The choir,, under the leader­ ship. of Mr. R. Wrigley, kang toe anthems “Evening Hym'n” an(i.“If ye keep My Commhnd- rnents.” TMissl E. Jones | was cirganist.:, ,:On: behalf of I the church thcj gifts were received by two ofithe trustees,-[Mrs.


Moore and M r i Jones.' I *


* i


ATEMBERS of the Congrega- tional Youth Group; this


week had a lantern lecture by Mr. R. ji: Ray on ‘‘The


Grammar 'School Scouts in Switzerland.” jThb Rev. C. J.


:| ^ :*,| p i *


, . I


Guildford'; j presided over a large gathering. ’


pLITHEROE'S team to meet V New: Briglhton at Shaw Bridge itd-morrow shows one change |in defence, Houghton' replacing IWayper at right half. The defence Is: Barfatt; (?arr, Ivlll; Hdughton, John- ,4o.n and Tyrer, and the for­ ward line will be Selected from Whittaker, ; ; Baines. Bolton, Wayper, .Wilkinson, Booth and


Collins. 'KIcki-off Is at- 3>-15i p.m. . - ;


oj)erative I Guild on Tuesday by Mr. N. iCooke.'headmate of St. ;; James’s School, dlithepe.,: A | discijpsion fol­ lowed and Mr. Cfooke was later thankgd by Mr^. M.


• those, mentioned above In her service or: in the jolnti service o[f herself and her brother. '.£100 each to John C.| Ashton and Harry Bellas and the ix'sidue I to her brother, F. Gioffrey Macalpine, director of [Accrington , Brick and


She left! ^2500 to. her [servant, Gladys [A, Crowe. ,£200 to illeonard Dixon. £100!each to [Norman ' N. Crowe and |\yilliam Croxford and £50 to Clifford Brunning. servants, and £5 for each of toe first five years of service and £10 fbr each subsequent iyear of sprvlce prior to her death.To each indoor and outdoor male or female servant lilcluding


i


ceeded In creating the great­ est jinterest is spmething which will not be known until after! February 23rd, but. meanwhile: it is vital that careful study should jbe given itp the: ppints raised I by each 'of the contestants. ' For ithe decision: to jbe taken, in a


; Which ^ of them has suc­


is being put in by ithe icandidates and a h o st’ of workers. The Clltheroe


’ ; But the air of, calm does hot conceal toe hard work which


HECKLER AT LAB


CAUSED; HUB OUR MEETING


Division have a stand; rd of conduct of which W|l are proud ’’—with this remark, Mr. Harry Randall,


Labour Candidate, subdued a splitary heckler at his meet­ ing at Low Moor On Wednes­ day night.


the


a question on future policy when he was Int^ ted with the remark, “ ' lie.” '.Several members audience took exceptic' this and There was a h lasting about two m until the Chairman. Ald(|: W. Wilkinson, restored o:


Later, given an oVpor [ Mr. Randall was answenng


(|)f the n tO:


abour rrup- I t’s a


ifder.


Mr. Randall replied’ “ No added that Labour dici intend to forsake its pol njationalisation where Interest warranted it. Ld hp said, was oppose^ monopolies and rest: practices.


Labour Government had enough ” with natlonalis


to put a question, the h asked for one or two m: in which to speak, bu told firmly from the chait lie was entitled only to questions. He agreed answer a question put Randall, but remained Rhen Mr. Randall said, you tell Us where you liv [ Asked if it was trup


ibbub nutes rman


ty Mr.


p9 '< the


.unity ickler hutes ' was that ask to


silent . Will


ation, and not


illctive


nronopoly apd I would, be riationalised because at one period of the war the capacity of ithe industry “ could not face up to its task ” andlgreat


difficulties were created. Sugar refining would be nationalised bpcaiUse there had been “ a holding back ” in the Industry.


liberal Thrifi Would Ease


Taxation Worries


the job of doing a hard work, lower rations and unemployment would inevitable, said Mr. Greenwood, Liberal date for Skipton, in a s at Grindleton on Wedn^: night.


TTNLESS we practised V i and got our i baicks


at its present level penalising effort and m: It impossible to buy first industrial equipment, and pjored the fact that tax; direct and Indirect,


He believed that <Cax;


: .faking eight shillings o every pound earned. “Dp want to spend your yourselves or do you


the Government can spe in a; better way?” ask ' Greenwood.


thrift into


Cii:


ipeech: sday


Eric ndi-


would set an example by Its own thrift, he added.


4tlon, was


ir.i oney


4klhg class de-


ItA, Liberal Govemimerit


iition was


day’s mass be


CEMENT MONOPOTY The cement industry was a


“ lost cy of


]})ubllc hour, to


AT political meetings, we in the Cliiheroe


'ihstance, had not been as high' a[s the Tories had saldl The coal industry had this year made a profit and, considering tW condition of the iadustry when it [was taken over ty, the State; it was a remarkable: thing that any profit hpd been .possible.


not now'quite so su:'e that riationalised Industrie; ! would necessarily Incur losses. The losses of the railways, fori


The Tories, he said; were


refused to subsidise Holders . |at the ta> expense,I but would 'possible fo open the air


Randall, I had nevei] been profltablei but had rejlied on: Government subsidies,


I Qivll aviation, said Mr.


payers’ do all ways of


Labour share-'


nationalisation to the postal service of! this country, which, hie said, was the finest example of a pfiblic service. He Relieved a.11 other natic nallsejd ihdustriesrwould In due tlnae rise to the same',high 1


:ie world to Britain He referred critics of


vel. “ DOWN PAYME^ T ”


tpe national income Randall replied thati Mt the actual figures


Asked j what percentage Marshall iAid represe:


a "down payment ” from America in recognition of the herculean: efforts Britain made to save democracy. But, Marshall Aid alone could not skve Britain, or the other countries [ sharing n it[ ermany j and Italy, despite arshall Aid, each h£.d well


aole, but he thought it iiot be more than say three per cent. Marshall Aid, he addfed, was


ifne Insuredpopulation-wasiout Of work. Britain had n 3t only- received aid but in “ soft ’i currency had sent an almost eijulvalentj amount to other countries.


oVer a million unemployed. Irii America itself 5.6 per (ent. (if the working population was unemployed, but in a Britain of War-weary Willies and Tired Tims supposed to. be frustrated I and ,.tied ,dc wn-. by controls, only 1.6 per;.C3nt; of


Ne\^ Aid To Export Drive


It of you


;hink ad it Mr.


.courage schemes of ihdu^ • outwork to help the budget by work done at


ship.” Liberals op niarried women with children being brought .Industry, but would not


situation, he went, on, .that women did not their say In many nat: problems. The Liberal had encouraged women ofit a political progra: f6r'themselves in a docu cfilled “ The Great


.One of the greatest W. nesses in the pol.


party set


have onal


riosed


mme ment ner-


young Into dis-


•fri ASSURED MARKETS


■- Turning to- the Liberal attitude towards British agri­ culture, Mr. Greenwood said that those who lived! by the land must.have assured mar­ kets and guaranteed prices, •wito'notice to be given of any downward trend. He was anxious to see a reduction in distribution cosEs and felt that we would be better served spending money ou hill farming and the reclam rtlon of marginal land, thaiji [on


ground nuEs.


not , think that Britain w heart'either Socialist oc servaEive. The mass o: people had no fixed political cr^ed but wanted 'to see


Mr. Greenwood said h , ,


everyone having a ' sc^uare deal.


I


■ENTRIES o n n n n


_____ for the sixth


Rlbblesdale Camera closed on Tuesday whe was announced that 50 prints had been submitted. The cdmpetition is the highlight


annual comrietllion [of Club n it


of the Club’s winter se;sion, and the entries this yea:’ are to ' be Judged .by Mr Entwlstle of Burnley torlal) and, Mr.


A.RP.S.! of Nelson (R and'-:-nature)l. The public


) exhibition will be in Mirch home.


trial mily


eak- tlcal was


installed in the Iron of Castle Casting, Ltd., Mill, will enable producjE: irietal goods to be doubled. I The lorry which earn


arrived in Clitherof Reek after a road ffom Manchester, wll. step up Clitheroe’s riort drive. [ The furance which i


,A- , THREE-AND-A ton 30ft. furance


ovf: l!i


furance ■ to Clitheroe tilted sideways ■ to allc


TIt is to be Installed


giiant to be rolled in ork’s yard


alongside the present smaller furnace. It Is of producing from five tpns of metal per hou: Among metal goods


additional production


manufactured at the re pipelines for America.


jjourney help


fbundry Brooks [ion of almost


n exr to bs


'ed the was


w the .0 thri


fillghtly cjapable to six


as an unit


being works South


■HALF which this


rited df Mj-.


le had avail- would two' dr


' General Election candl- , dates; Mr. ,H.:'E. Randall, Labour, and Mr. Richard Fort, Conservative, were both' in happy and confident m!ood when this picture: was' taken at [ Clitheroe Castle on Wed­ nesday morning, i after ithey had, handed : In i their deposits of £150 to the i Re­ turning Officer,: Mr. ': G. Hetherlngton.


irpwo of Clitheroe’s three


Wyers, Liberal is expected to hand in his nomination to-morrow morning.


servative candidate; MrJi K. Heaton, Conservative agent.


Co-op Employees’


Union Service' Recognised '


'ONG ' membership certi


Clltheroe Co Society at the , dinner and dance Starkle Arms Hotel on tVed- nesday.


annual staff at the


, i . The recipients, all men[ibers


, Kellett' ' (25 years). IP Mr. K'sllett served 25 years ['with


Ithe Society but I has, bqpri a , member of the Union for ()ver


■ 30 years. . ■ . P I


th a t , Mr. Randall ' should make: the' presentation!Ijbiit owing to the present circum­ stances, he could not attend. In hls[ place however, Mr. E. Parker, Area Organiser di the Unlpn,' had consented ' to present the awards.


chalrman'Mr. T. Hltchenllsald that It, had been arranged


Welcoming the , guests, j ,[-:.


Mr.: Parker said that during toe past, 12 months he! had


Making the presentations, -ji


presented a large nuiriber of certificates! andj badges to members of the Union with at least 30 years’i service, and In one -branch alone they; had distributed 150 at one rfie'et- ing.


, BETTER SPIRIT


the recipients, Mr. T. L. Tay­ lor said they all [knewIIMr.


Responding on behalf! of


the: work of their secretary, Mr. Arnold Hargreaves, .who was responsible for |:|the arrangements and success of the function.


-[|, The Week’s


Et. Mary’s Church, [Cl: o[n Tuesday of Dr. Moffat, only son of Moffat, of 3, Athol-c: Perth, and . Miss Barbara [Thompson, daughter of Mrs. B. T ton, of 69,’ Henthorili Clitheroe, and the late ■Thompson.'


Officer at the Countj North Allerton, anc bridegroom is a m'.?m t[he medical staff at St. ospital, Bradford.


Given away by her Major Andrey Buist.lto


vvore a white velvet go carried a crescent bpU' mixed white flowers, bridesmaid. Miss Joy friend of the bride gowned in grey chlflo


■Walwyn, friend of the groom, was best man!,; groomsman was' Mr. Grant, brrither-ln-law


MOFFAT—THOMPS The wedding took plai


l|theroe, Peter


ON ce at


Dr. P. riescent. Jean only


homp- road,


Mr. B. The bride is Chilidren’s


)er of Luke’s


Hall, the


uncle, bride and


cuet of The


Small, was


carried a crescent bou^ mixed spring flowers. Mr. P e t e r . Sh'


tridegrooiri; The ceremony wps


formed by the vicar,[tf H. A. Bland, and the, p was Mrs. L Todd.


Following a receptio i wan and Royal


Clltheroe, Mr. and [offat left for their


irioon in Paris, ; th Rearing a green ga


suit. :


n and cuet of


e Dherd- brid-e- the


Lovat, of the


iganlst' e Refi.


at the: Hotel, Mrs.


loney- bride


tlardine


: the railway came ;' to Clitherce hasjbeen In progress ^his week—tfie levelling and resurfacing of the station approaefi from Castle-vlew.


( improvement which -has - , been awaited lever since


peif-


WADDINGTON- MACPHERSON


Mr. John Waddington,


M.Sc., A.I.M., youngest son' of Mri R. Waddington. of [[Salt Hill Villa,: Clitheroe, and; [the late: Mr. Ri H. Waddington, was' married at Fort William Church last Frjday to [Miss Ellldh Maepherson, M.AP a teacher , at Fprt , Wlll}am Secondary School.


brother, Mr, of


Waddington was formerly a meiufiuciber Council,


bridegroom, whose r J Duerden


Lab'dratorles-


lochleven, .'Argyllshire. [ The servici, which was [fully


Aluriilnium [Works


the British a t . Kln-


ujL Clltheroe ‘ Town is Superintendent- of at


' large[ congregation of friends of The coupli '


choral, was attended by a


: the: bride, arid the- best man i wad Dr. Sealer, Trlend, of bridegroom. ' '


I at'Kinlochleyen. ! ';


Mri: jWaddirigton [ left for Losslemoutfi. jThey will reside


Tiie bridetmMd was Miss Mary! Maepherson, sister- of


A^ftbr the reception Mr. ane.


Society and they also happy recollections of] active: association with brarich as' secretary. Mr. Taylor paid fribute to


Parker personally as a former employee of the Clitoeroe had


ihik toe


;[


of: the Grocery Departriient, were! Mr. T. L. Taylor! (39 years service); [ Mr. T; | A. Wrigley (35 ^ years); Mr. - R. Sharpies (34 years); Mi'W. ; Taiylor ; (33 years) and Mr- G.


Council of the ; Union ; of Shop,' Distributive and Allied ' Workers, In recogni­ tion of Trade Union loyalty oh toe completion [of not j less than 30 years [continuous membership, were presented to five employees of ijthe - operative


-V fleates and badges, awarded by the Executive


Labour agent; [ Mr. H.l' E. Randall, Labour candidate; Mr. G. Hetherlngton, Return­ ing Officer for the Clithriroe Division; Mr. R. iFort, Con­


1 The picture shows (left to right); Mr. J. W. Titheradge,


I


arranged, as both candidates had arranged, independently of each other, to hand! in their nominations' at exactly the same time—10-15 a.ml - ; 'The t'hlrd candidate, Mr. W.


The meeting Ras not pre­ :., ['


:16| better than deposit dth the Trustee Savings


Labour ., J merely for sake of doing [so, and on the e


It wa s not prepared to throw (ontrols overboard satisfy the selfish aims i of ii Randall, Labour Candidate to. ___ at L()w Moor on Wednesday ^veiling,


DUlty 'to every man | and woman, and -to the natldn as a Whole, An industry which [discharge Ifhat


fails to


respcinslbllity will be taken over •the


by the nation,


ment said


that they


rule, was ■that


again return-a Tory Govern The I working people


LaDour was country


confident [that would never


Mr Randall, had decided the old' way of life, as


that the Labour Government had not endeavoured to carry out h a t principle during toe 4i years.


past challenged anybody to - say


was [essential in time of [war, when the resources of! the whole world had to' be harnessed to defeat a wicked and cruel enemy, so now in peace it was essential to plan the winning of what was, in effedt, another war—a iwar against poverty and disease.


Just as careful planning


.and disease affirmed his belief that the only way to do that was by pursuing ■ the pro­ gressive path which Labour folio ved.


planFfull employment for it could not have been achieved by cljance. Between 'he wars the Tori'es had left too much to c fiance and we had had the [ awful experience of havlig an average of one and three-quarter million unerh- ployed.


[


esserltlal to Britain’s survival, and bound up with this ques­ tion of full employment there was the question of obtain­ ing , the right kind o f , raw


Full employment was


■ materials, >at the right'|;lme fronfi the right places. Raving achieved these alms Britain woull! be. able to sell [ her products _ In the world’s markets’


tion was that of encouraging -the workers to accept employ^ mien( In the right kind of'In­ dustries. The difficulty here was that Industries such as mlrifig and cotton had such ro tten ! histories that parents could, 'hardly be blamed If they were not keen to [ en­ courage their children;' to accerit employment In them.


Labo


One of the first tasks the Government had to


rice and


face survl glory was men shipriirig at the bottom of sea, to rabble, tea, rubber


in; Labofir 4i ypa


the


P w:


was that of achieving [the val ,of the nation. jThe of the present position


that despite the [tre- oiis w a r


many factories reduced and


losses— the


antations destroyed- feh five million people armed forces, : the


the Surjvival of the natlon||but had also Improved the Rell- b'cing qf the people.


[' 'e have to-day a country


Ini,- R: exists, despite


said Mt Randall.


cult thM any I pt


thing Rhich the Tories never expected and now tfie Tories are claiming that tfiey 'will Imprbvri on what we have done] But neither Tories [nor Liberal^ can do that'for they are ffindamentally opposed to our \)(ay of life.”


“ We have produced some­ “ My message to', you is


th a t jwe can only continue on our present path In so far as we £ire willing to hold on to coht::ol and planning until recovery


the solll achlevem,ents of the LaboUr Government and the advance which has been made In lifting up the people We can call witfi confidence on eVer/ man and, woman to give 01 February [ 23 an [which will enable the


achiqve-i' _ believe that because of


........... to go forward under continued Labour guidance, to better and [happier,


days wliich are ahead. those


Cllthfrce Division has hael its best Member of Parliament


Mr. E meeting


whlclji the.ipte


has bee a exemplary.’


lined war Toryi^ir


out baslcj matters lives.’! was “


-3 events of the inter­ ears declared ,jth a t


unemployment . and its could not exist Rlth-


belief was. What England “ if[Toryism


Eabour’s reply to that hat matfers any Ism


iEST MEMBER Mr. Randall the


I


he has looked after rests of all thq, people


Blacklock told the ‘ The manner in


■ I Particulars


filch poverty! hardly and we have built it problems more diffi-


Government hacl In s not only achieved


Ariother side of the ques­ Ehereas under [to i


PL)!N FOR EMPLOYMENT I t had been essential; to


of £, conduct of operations was the only solution to that end.l Mr. Randall, while ackhowledging that, at heart, all political parties were anxipus to overcome poverty


The planning of society [and


only one way of life,'and was the family way.: He


had known It under Tory was done with.; There


unprecedented difficulties!had tnis jto say on toe question of nationalisation; “ Every: In- has a social responsi-


achievements In the face of


'Mn Randall, who expressed HI the Govemmtot’s


people had less tl toe bank, and e had less than thousand babies of malnutritiori 'bicause there were I no adequate welfate Servifies for the :{eople. people of this cofi


with [Its policy of ment and provision forj


Under Toryism 16 .mlllloh an £100 In


ght million £2. Eleven year' died


want; Mr. Ohurchi Ts brand (if freedom, they[ ri/anted 1 the freedom of toe Labour If arty full employ-


atry did nrit Tfie I ^jiurcfc i I Sti'eet, Clitheroe M §


casualties of I Trijdustry, | ojd age or infirmity'


I Mr; R. A. [Hajyward W- contrasted preseiu day cd dltlons with a following the


'fio


clared that the record ofl'tfie Labour Governmeit “was iii- comparably better. Air-raid dariafi'e in [toe


similar period 19:'8 war de­


million, while In ■Rar It ■ amounted million and a national debt (if


first world war was about £10 the rec'eiit to £l,0(i0


£1,500'million ini 1918 had be­ come £7,000 mill In three years - Of employment roto; l o U million but- In the ! fierrespondlrig period since -1945 reached only a riiillion, and ino^t were only transT employed


Quarter of; a of ■


; [ iorially un-


[ 'a quarter of a ml lion houses. [Since 1945 ' t t e ' Labour


■was that Labour had built the houses for the ration as a whole and had re fused to let them go Into the pool., The buildlii the nation was ployed, and the rinly way' to build houses at; a, quicker rate •towhich was on ' the Tories were a ing about—was' bjj the building of hospitals and schools. Tory propaganda


I The Tory objeefion to this


g force : of' fully erii-


speculative,


th-3 things ways harp­ holding up


have the people more time was b;lng lost In Industry than I w; after 1918. Wha|t facts? In three 1918 the nation times more in;Ids It had since 1945.


SUPERIOR JOB ' q5 per cent, of tfie


security was the: envy of the world. It was said, of course, that the schem'e was the fihild of the Coalit on Govern- trierit, but he belie ved that if the' people had 'h i t returned a Labour Goyefiiment In 1945 the Tories [h/ould have seen that the phil|d was still­


,n those whiefi faced evious Government,”


1


1 helpfulness of Mr m


and the more [e ympathetic approach .to such ])roblems[by the Labour Government Mr, Hayward conclude Ihg: “ I ban jvdu


and can tfil yepuj that he has personally I handled 3,000 en­ quiries freim pe|o])le In the


numerous j soeilal ------------ I ['


jh for tfie Randall on questions;


d by say-


Clltheroe Division.' The meeting w is presided


over by Alderman W. Wilkin­ son.'


PRELIMINARY NOTICE


LAST YEAR YOU MET TORONTO”


I ’ROM 1‘ tH E PA.TSY”


jfiries under the ational In- sjurance Schemes the imr. provements in [ workmen’s compensation, [ ' dependents’ benefits and qther facilities,


born. After speaking :-cf the wider coverage for [ iric ustrial In-


had been IntrodficJd the five- day week and hqlidays with pay. j “The Labour [(lovernment ’has done a far[iuperior job than any of its [iredecessprs, and under far more difficult fiircumstances ” [ said • Mr. Hayward. Britain’s scherrit of sofilai


isen to 116 per[(ent. of the 939 figure. In adlltion there


overnment prdd fiction had ......................................


Production In 19|18 was only 1913 figure, Labdur


ielleve that the case


would


years after suffered 18, days .than


were -the [GATE, c l it h e r o e MA TERS 07


Established 1910. i' ^ND -M AD E FOOT'^EAR '


ERY r f lG H LK YORKi . I HAND-:


COMMENDED DIPLOMA ; 1 ■ ,-■


BROUGR’];! in MARKET I'DAYS,' READY ' I [SAME DAY.


HiGri-cidASs REPAmi' to


p R I -P E p ^ LEATHER iFOR W IN T R Y WEATHER. DORCHESTER SHOES for Men.


DI.’


large S” SERVICE


I


.YFOOT TONIOR for Boys, and In qiiepe anel Feather.


Girls. [ ,


■lil ADE LEgGiNGS ! In Black arid Brown. OCKS OP LIGHT & HEAVY WELLINGTONS. L TYPES'o f CfiOGS IN[ STOCK. ' IS TH E ^ ^E YNO I^E t o \ OUR BUSINESS.


•.-Ji' i! >i ' ^Pfi* m


After ORbEi:


Electipii Time j- - - I Spring Time


Godp CLOTHS \ mak^


YOUtii SPRING kuiT NOW! ^ good mrSi


Foil a.w ifi-tallored.'l'smart-fittlng Suit give us a trial. An Garfiients cut,|'fitted and, Indijvldually tailored , by experienced;craftsmen.


EST UTILITY GRADE CLOTHS. ■209E [from ^12/G/Gl


Good ranga;of Cloths tjo choose from. - bi7 leading makers. [ i |


large s i ; , ReW-TO-WEaR suits from £8/12/7..


WORSTED' flannel TROUSERis from 41/'7. ILECTION 0F raincoats!AND OVERCOATS


HARTLEY & SON ^ \ THE 'IRAN’S -------


4 8c () 'KING - , ’! I m


la ■


;


months a f te r ' 1918: the Government of ,fl e day built


In three yCark and ten


I- Government had In eight months’ less time, built three- quarters of a million houses


Clitheroe m m THE DIVER! DOW foe; choice SELECTION o f ' b-iA


It 'had tho£ e


HONEYCO RKEY


iTpm 3 / - pONGES 1/.


VIB froni 1/6 'to! ^ /


' M.P.S. Ml


to •1}


h 4 i l to l TWST i:he Ordinary jpepart-


giiaranteed by tfie State interest


a. 2P i 5'


I ^ "A A m i


to


ELECTION ENCOUNTER


'CONTROLS


SHOP^ T, GLI-THEROE


■ * i i


‘' i ' .


1!


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