■ r-.xp broken


:,the : own had


•It is no I u se, the: MembCT ■Utheroe trying to blame


i countjfy


•boilr Government for their lability to govern. If they :eu, over


! wondms done. For sbi; weary years,] Mr. Fort


what was hey: I would have every Noiy, all


than eggs.


liheii-j


promises |are beiihg bri the


hbu^wife blame anyone for what they are AnyhoWi . meth


(wonderful fken faster pan break


Tori _ i es ! can _not


doing now. Tht Prime .liMinlster instead of governing} is “-flying" about the country^ i attending


:; and turi^, thus proving their i^ory afaiiationi and} Mr. Port


tunctijnsjiand receivmg honours The Housewives’ League ; Is dead


i votes


i|rreaty| ■w^ch will, pdt his cotton constituents onitheLdole.


■than


begmii^ to be a thing of ithe past. ! Prices we rising higher


Full I employment,' 1 a ,c ^ l i are beipg the flrst to be


Socialkt dlaim'l that}! the ronts Of new Coimcil" houses will rise ...is.misleading pjropiapnda


our last issue} !by i^tlng the


Ieople jbi the 1 lousing lists will t ■Mr. Fort ends -his apolo^es in


windle.


heir Toiy friends. wUl see to^ p at—dnd, houses to dot for the


ttack^ jin tthe interests; of momy. | The iHealth : Service ill b?, nejcf-tthe dootois and


ylbrfcing-class PROMISES J-J VIEWPOINTS UNDER FIRE


in 1945 when the t bankrupt, one i assured


and <jrth^ _To^ s^akqrs have


Parish Chi pursue their further, ifj


■t , CHANCES, EQUA|L Sir,—May


individual baptised -is


matter whetherl or not h® loads aii active Christian life, theii; nothing mprp can be said oir done'. Neverjtheless, maiiy most; active Ohrittians have) .never! been baptised; . T a k e thd} Baptists. They do not belie've in i Infant, baptism, but in baptlsni when grown} pp sufQciehtly t understand its; slgnlflcancJe. Bui many Baptists when grown u] do not trouble to be baptised.


of going to heaven; no! To my owrr knowledge Baptist


have movpd from the town or village of their birth and have!, found no Baptist church near th?lr new, abode. Hence .they


for a Japanese; Peace Editor’s Postbag ! e


already' ' is


levfer beforej , and the' jtn the ■


■


; haye not only attended another (Nonconformist) church I


taut


have a c c ep ^ high ofBce ; there, and the question of baptism has never ariseih In my humble opinion these active Christian workers are als assured of getting ■to heaven ak the majority of those • who pave been baptised


t


4' ! I -isilggest he Is a . little : ■premature and Ithat time wUl


delL I thinfc}^ that! the people who


voted Tory at; the election are alreadj i disillusioned^ and the longer this: Tory government is in pow-enl the greater] wiU be the coming j lajbomr landslide.;


[Europe I Iml dropped jcohsidrarably tince I M}r. Churchill | became Prime iMihister. } j ' ' •


dwelling [situation,


I Spac^ allone prevents me from ' ”■ on jthe international where }our! inestlge in


' ■ [ CLITHERGE } VOTER ’’ long since forgotten.


nd confirmed. The former is ot rememb^ed; the latter is i


half the since roughl; belong ■ to England am most of Its ■ ‘ Study Gro not only thousands; countrymen non - Christ: [Gandhi kne


be a pradtisin'g Christian without these extra! " dressings ’’ or ceremonials, then no wonder we are told U^ay that Christianity Is an anachronism and destined to disappei. n i ls "Study Group ’’ would appareniUy outlaw ‘ :ian commimity, one half does not the Church of is indifferent to dogmas. If ' your


If a man like ' Gandhi cannot


};han most , I precepts of Christianity and .true [Christians can only believe that 'es a practising Christian he has gone to hekven.


re ito be declared s. Humb u g ! as much orlmore of us about the


,


p ” is right} then ;r.‘ Gandhi I but itherr own fellow


be a little confuted In' his iLse of the word Chrlstl ,1


SiTi—t Mt. Carey; Lord seems to BASICI I


I would I suggest that as Mr. Gandhi rehglously practised his


Hindu faith td! could scarcely


claim to be palled a Christian— that of belief in |Chriitt.


the} last[ he ;tiave the basic


Mr. Lord ronfln^ his I brilliantly illogical; reasoning to; wheiJe Jt belongs-^ir politics.


Might; ll ^ i te iy suggest that


Clitheroe. NO


_______, |I should like an ex­ planation ,ofi 'the mumbo-Jumbo tt had to wait for when I inter­ viewed MrJ Chtndhi in ;^945. Talk of idols and |crai(}en images 1 j


‘ n the Christian,


fie had not} the i ^ d ok the belly to be othjeri and as jmuoh [pro “ Indian in [ the | street ” as [the Fakir of li>i.j


Punthernjiore, ik .thej assertion l means tha.t Gandhi was a good- pportunism,; a pacifist because


wiving mani that [too. I deny-j-he o as a c^fty old fox, given to


I


tion apart,} Gandhi Christian.


No, Mr. . 2 2 , h:


Victoria Road, *


: I


[Lord, jreligiou,ous delnni- was never a


jrej


J. SUMMERS, Padiham.


that big busiheis an'd finance should be ; allowed ! complete free-dom in} our iconomic life, it is imperatl've ^ thatt;-.the people take serious |noti:e of [ the econ­ omic implications in Mr. Fort’s " Westminster letter,}’ for | it seems quite


LOITERING WITH INTEN Sir,—In view of the Tory belief


J [ I


1 THAT ARE SURE TO PLEASE


FOUNTAIN PENS and j are always; acceptable


'1


PENCILS ^ r i^ en ts


We • have HI splendid - selection of ; Pens,


Pencils; and Pen. and Pencil Sets by all the ' I ! ; leading makers:


PARKER - SWAN - WATERMAN C(3|NWAY STEWART - WVERN, ; . i i


; . ; ' ETC. at; prices to suit all pickets.


Aslt to see the PARKERS] 51 -the world’s finest writing instrument.


tents of .thk iette :, that the Tory Party is still , loitering : with .


intent. ; i ‘ ,j [’


-the nationkl |dlEQ|:ultiek, one may be tempted to be rather} unscrupu­ lous and cohvenientljf overlbok the fact thiat, in additjion to the dissipation I of o;ir resources in two World [War s, and yeans of for, a Ifang had been a trailing


In seeking ito b amq Labour [for


Tory mismaiiage: number ofj yei losing ground nation owing; to f


season' is :here,'lbu moaning


We


Wood,” why leaders


some of the election promises. Of course, cold


ge^ [ down to


not going to | claim thajt the posi­ tion is anything} like ^


they^re)now jap aganst facts,! blit-Isurely


they are difficult


as when Labour inherited a bai^- rupt concekii


fish,” guided thp nation to a re­ covery so rhaghlficent} and com­ plete as to jvin the adiriiration of the whole--lyorld,


the Tory leaders ;on the touchflne scoffing


arid ---' ' ' *


AbwRTISER & TIMES OFFICE ^ l6,i| MaIrKET PLACEj CLITHEROE


A SPEClAlJ DISPLAY OF OUR WINNING REPAIRS WHICH APPEARED IN ; I TELEVISION, I OCTOBER, 1951.


S t ' SrliVEK i SALVER and ! SIL>|^ER MEDALlJSt


lO R SHOE RSpAIRING [OPEN TO GREAT BRITAIN.


'without moriey, 'iwho has to ‘' in a dog-kerinel;] rented from Tories. He is too; fond digging up I the getting that.


haven’t got ; toe good a record either. Look at| the 49th S of America! to-day!i


dusty past, the Socia!


ate


and Persia, land Ithe once rnignty British lionl is despised the world over. The!l£ Is -stangled, j&e ruli|e<


We have’[slunk out of Iijdla health service has been ruined


vanished, the railways------- - politically lahid^, the nation Is £5,000,000, the saddled ■with


unions are [.too forms, red-tape.


and a ’topi-hea\(y -Civil Service, and i the pjeople have become a pack of apathetic slackers, living from Monday to Friday.


unemployed' when Ramsay Mac­ donald was I in power. Why! Gur grandfathers would -turn ; in theh graves to see us ,to-day. Merry Cliristirias E.B.!


RemembOT there were 2,000 000 G.B.


(iRAFTSMANSHIP -AT NO EXTRA ,COST.. iEST SERVICE — BEST ' MATERIALS.


USEFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS AT SENSIBLE PRICES. ,


BOOTEES AND SLIPPERS.


WE HEAP GREEHN


tily ex t en d the GS TO ALL OUR CU AND FRIENDS. J .


SEASON’S STOMERS


R TU ^E R & SON .OWERGATE, CLITHEROE


Blackburn. N.C.IL THANKS '


ending December 15th), I pre­ sume that -an ordinary person^ a decent, hakd-v|orking (?) ch ^ ,


of one who jvafflejs witnou't reasoning. | , From pis letter (“Advertiser} arid Tirnes,” -rieek


, MERRY CHRISTIVUS Sir,—E.B.j Is a;| typicjil exariiple


'


in] 1945, and, vuth crying | “ stinking


for'our go(^ th smselves becom­ ing producers, of


knoviu'^ tlhe.^ pantomime but


Itket; '‘fBab Babes don’t


i instead i


.t .the he


nstead of -In


fulfil: ing ’Tory the


irmer} customers ‘ tiiesej goods


from the con­ QUERGUS ILEX CH&ISXIAN


Sir,—1 should cudgels agkihst


to take up Carey Lord. ■was a.


seated a puppet Chatham last week


his puppets. -Helped by his brother and sister, he} pre- at


£868 LOSS ON CLITHEROE FESTIVAL CELEBRATIONS


^LITHEROE’S F estival of Britain! | celebrations have - [cost - the ratepayers a total of £868 19s 4d,. the only event


| | •


p The (TOstllest event was the l roduction of “Merrie Eng­ iand” in 'th e Castle I Grounds


nuriiber of peoiple 'who earw this excellent proiduction, a loss of £570 17s. 6d. [was sus­ tained. Bad weather was un­ doubtedly responsible for so great a deficit on [the produc­ tion-.


n July, and In spite of the l-j ; • '


but of this sum, £25[could be accounted for by} fireworks. The remainder was spent In workmen’s wages arid In pay­ ing for transport, j


a The Fell race and banflre lso showed a loss [of £102 11s.


of people, the | iriagnificent fireworks display [from the, Castle, -Keep, following; .the torchlight procession, ; cost f £76 6s. 2d., wHile, j for the


Appreciated by [huge crowds


procession Itself! showed a loss. Expenditure was £223 13s. while the ilrtcpme i was only £207 5s. 4d., | making a- loss of £16 7s. event,'


irst time,, the, | torchlight ^ 8,d. on the increased costs


mainly ; responsible [for the loss, plus the fact [ that more bands were engaged than on previous occasions.-


Ever-increasing [costs were


light procession cost £101! and resulted In a profit of £81 8s. But programmes} oh i thej last occasion were only} £32 com-, pared with £60 [this time. For this year’s rivent new torches were r;eaulred. and these, together with coloured fire, (accounted I for £38 as against a mere ]S2lln 1948.


t At the centenary celebra­ ions in Clitheroe, fthe torch­


17s. being reduced income of £78 3s.j 3d-, while expenditure over jlncome at' the Civic Service was £12 3s.


t The . Joint Health Exhibl-i 9lon "showed a loss of


d„ the expenditure


£62! 13s. of £140 by [[ an


loss [ with an Incorne of £ 12 : 4s. against an butlay of £54


CThe children’s sports on the 4s. :2d.


astle Field aljso-; showed a '■!'■,!;[


Whaliey Request Turned Down


TJECAUSE they fieel that .to o loan i film projector to one


of Whaliey Woriien’s j Institute for the loan ofj a projector.


o turn dbwn the appllcatlbn


others making | similar appll- ' cations. Divisional i Education t Executive No. 5 have decided


rganisation would result In,


Whaliey} on Tu'esdiy} when it was also decided ; to Inform the Chief Education Officer of their decision l and their reasons for lt[ ; It [was also felt that there -ivere com- i mercial; organisations which i could supply projectors an d' projectionists.


E ■[This was agreed] at the xecutive’s me e jt ln g at


their objections ibo! a pro-' Jecto'r being lokned, Alderman W. Wilkinson, Clitheroe. com­ mented } that they] seemed to be “making a' mountain out of a molehill.” } [ I- i


When! members; [expressed


Clitheroe, t h -o u ;g h t they should either) co-^operate to the full or reject the applica- tibn on principle, j ; *


' Councillor D. ; Crltchley, ' ' 1 i


Thb matter wak I discussed t in; receipt of [ a letter from


residing. j : j £1,600 com


a local woman who wUllbe excused froiri' smiling when next she hears that pausic hail joke about the winning foojiball coupon which lather forgot .to post. } bn Wednesday ^efieamed that shb had lost £1,600 because of jthe Christmas rush] }


WASTOOUTF! TT MLUCKIEST person! in [ Rlbblesdale this


is


; Her story Oegan yesterday week, when she.posteji'heri fooitball


gether ' wUl. husband, at


pop ’l Like milllops


checked her entry with the resrilts of S a t u r d a y ’s matches, but unlike m|lliqns; ot [others, she made an ex­ citing discotlery. . } 1 •,


tlirpughout the country she


a poai.st of


that


line, entitling her tp a flrst dividend, in one of the best- kriown pennjy points riools. '


! ^he had an all-cpirect


cla^ra to thej firm concerned, and after going through ,the usilal suspe^ of pleasant anticipation,! their strongest hopes were | fulfilled | when


for her winning' sixteen hundred


read [ tha.t the


!j IN SUSPENSE f ' h bn Monday morning her


iibbaiiid: itblegraphed, her-


they opened a morning paper and dividend line was


, aen came -the shattering


ripfvs. A reg stered envelope, droppea. uir|ougn ,uie letter box of their home -was eagerly opened. But [inside was no cheque for £1,600.


! jj • }


hojte -whicli acknowjedged ithb Teceiptj of itheirj claim anil informed! them that it wquld not' [be necesskryjto forward a remittance as the wirinteg ■cduMn had 'not rcMhed the firm's h e^ - quarters until Mo.i d a y morning. ■ [ The enveli^pe containing the coupoln vyas pc^iriarked with Sunday’s ' date! ' ; I


Instead-triere was aj short '' £40 FOR PILGl


li/fORE than £40, Including th I idonatloris,; was raised by


he Chief Educatlbh Officer, who offered ho Objection; to A the [appllcatlbn icbmmented


house-to-hprise collection; hel. Clitheroe slrid district, on b( of the Natijonal' is £159 ,4sJ OJd., an increi £25 on la. thanks to grand resri


Sir,—’Th^ I final result of


t ye^r. May I oncemed iri


Children’s Hrime,ofgive this


, jaff S. FLACK, Hoi. Sec. and T^^as. 13, Cihurch Street,. Clitheroe; bn the area for the extenslbn ' ' ' ■ i' ' '■ ' '


Monday granted an appl I tlon on behalf of 24 Ucemdes


CHRISTM^ DRINKS Rowland Magistrates


p.m. on pecember 24thJ apd 26th, andjifrom 10 p.m. to ^2 midnight on December 31st.


f hours froDp 10 p.m. to 11


the !} in


thought that I if they granted permission to the] Whaliey Institute, other. [institutes be [ m a k i n g


p lderman J. H. Sa[tterthwaite, ■Mrs. J. H. Pairweatlier


would also application.


Clitheroe President GARNETT, J;P.,


at the Association!: general meeting week. 'Ylce-presMi Mrs. !J. -Driver, secre(tary, E.; Brown, and treasurer, Hlndle Hlgson. 1


Women’s Unlbnlsti.Associatlon ■ ■ ■ !s annual yesterday it will be


president oi ------------


IS E. R. C.C..


was ! 're-elected the J; Clitheroe


helped to make | the year’s wbrk I successful, werje thanked


Officials, and all who had


by " Miss Garnett, who-paid particular tribute tp the work of Mrs. Driver.


Catfiollc Girls’ Club j Inj co­ operation with the Frank C. Tingle Travel Organlsritldn.


a e; mrways charity ball}held t ; WhaUeyi by Clitheroe


pllgilms tb travel by a: Lourdes, Frahoe, next '


Trie money will help


T)RAWING attentlor housing designs


Councillor Clitheroe


1952) building programme. new


‘USF LESS LAND’ fori the


Tuesday they were ajsked to give' special new! speclmeh designs !so take up less materirils wer cost.


;. B. Sharpies 1 told Town Coufacll on


gested the Council shoiuld also consider


build at a lo Councillor


Sharpies .


conserve -as inuch land as possible anq not make great


they; had done previously. “ I think we should try to


consideration -to as to and


SUgT


estates so waste quite so much land as


t h e } planning of bthers i jo lumfflee. her


coupon, • to- - ot


to show a profit jbjeihg the Festival mil, held in July- | Ex-; penditlure for this rivent was £ 1 ^ }i2s. Id. and the income £199 3s. 5d., m a ^ g a profit ot !£J4 11s. 4d.


surprisingly, i t h e drama festival, which concludb^ the town’s celebrations' last week, also jkhowed a loss of £20 2s. Sd-' The cost of £86 Os.: 9d. was offset by £65 18s. | |


modpst £21 lls. against' the ejcperises of £47 Is. 2d,J while,


' tioM was £2,728 l3sL 4di, while the total expenditure ove!r income was j £1,859 14s 10s,


iTotal expenditure incurred n jail the Festival celebral-


, making a loss of j £943 Sd.


profit of £74 lls. 4d.,( and this figure taken Into


Festival Ball resulted with'


previously' stated,' the In a


accorint. the total cost to the Is £868:19s. 4d., j .} i


iiand this sum; was taken' into account In the preparation of thej current ;tate.


i I !


budgeted for! a total loss of £900} on the celebrations — the! eaulvalent of .a 3d.l rate—


glnally ‘ t h e Council . A music recital produced a


Fourteen-year-oldj Tom Carr, of Slaldbnrn, with ‘two of version of the pantomime “ Aladd


- '-ji -1; ■ ' !■ i ;L I !


,} for example, every - ithereby}


studies a little


uggest .that thd Study Groud


What about the praisetvorthy efforts noV being made to bring aU Christian, the


wholesale I desertion belief ?


Christianity ! promdMrs .recogtfeing sjotions


of others, have riot been baptised because I am t the son of Baptist parents, but of going to


of the Group.


I;myself; like thojisands. so


is | } threatenM ; by and


together, that


dis­


equal to those ofi thq members Parish


Chmch Study ;y lord


Ohatbum poad, Clitheroe.'} p


CLAIM


I think my chances, heaven are at least


THIS FAMI WORK HAND ; IN GLOVE '


Thursday—a puppet fiaritriinime, given by a 14-year-old Slwdburn schoolboy, Tom Carr, asisis|ed by his brother arid sister, Tom and Jurie, at an event sponsored by Cbkiburri, Dowbb^im an6| Wprs- tori Toung Conseiratlves;


fully manipul^ed' '-their; pjippets through a hiriily dlvertihg pro­ duction of “Aladdin,” ! audience had a further g! of the talented Crirrs, of Farm, Slaidburn.


And after the trio had k' !


her daughter and sons afb^ they had presented) a short plaji.'j All four picked up musical [ Instru­ ments—piano iaccordion, electric guitar, mandolin and drums— (and turned themselves j into a ivery c o m p e t e n t foiif-piece orchestra.


I Mrs. Richard Carr } joined . |


I on Thursday officially deki^ated “ Tom Carr arid his Pupii^ers,” so well-kripwri in


—^has become Rowland music circles,is ft, as eritertain-


The reason the Carr family—


there was no i _ ment near thb, fells alfevb Slald- bum village, | where khb ! Carrs live, they decided to provld ; their own “ home 'amusetnrirti ' So each member of the family,(ex­ cept : father, jean inaw ipiay a musical instrument,


|(| ; i


Hawaiian guitar; recently; 'won the Harry Yould Chafiengp iCup in. the beginners’ sectiod jbfi the iannual musical festival and [con­ certs at Preston Hall, LfvrirpooL Mother plays the , ;j plano- accordlon, and Tom playsl the plectrum guitar or mandolin. Alan first started playli g the mandolin, but} is more at ihome behind the drums.


FESTIVAL \mNEK ’ : June 'Carr,} who- plays ithe


} }-j


pupil at Rlbblesdale Sejeondary Modern School. During d h^di-| crafts lesson there somp years


Tom, like his sister, is d lormer


and the result) was so suCrieMful that he constiuoted £i mri;ceshi£t model theatre] with -the |l elp of the family, and amused ' both himself and the 'family) Jn .the evenings.


-ied '


When Tom i moved to j i tivers- mead School, he started jv ifk on


} 1


! ' 1 J . .


; garden fete I August, 1949.


He has given more thaij a shows in the district! rir first public performance at Slaidbu


Farm Was


granted by Judge Robert [Peel. K.C., at Blackburn County Court on Monday, In Miss Edith Alice: Hartley, afe |d 77, of Wlthefi : Stocks - Farm, Grlndleton. !


m o n t h ’s suspenslbn, GE froth pank-


A DISC ruptcy. [subject |fo


the model theatre he now uses, TT i . . . _!------------ ■’— - dozen ce his'


;


; Whatever expart gut;


SEE 0 TH


[at a; in) it Financial Success


one was.'


FOR QUICK, THORO SERVICE


ceiver, Mr. J. G. B. Moore, said Miss Hartley was made a: -bankruptr-on!, her! oWn petition In, 11932,1 when her estimated liabilities { were £872 and debts proved Her assets were £138. had paid dividends ip


932 Fad been left the ;.


interest in some propp- her mother irho died in The farm wris not a fiiii success in the last two before her bankruptcy failure was said to be) t“ riot making sufficient


arm, Grlndleton,; and


Tthe total to 9s. lid. in t h: M^- Moore said Miss Sri111


he gross amount fe was £395.


:ity ortleyUles


' The Assistant 'Official! Rer '


£590. 1 She'


1943, 1947 and 1951, b!):l|nglng le £. alised


o I pay expenses and <nti on[ borrowed money.”


due to profit erest


inclal years and


Council Tri)^iite | To Ex-May6i*ess|


3PORE the commence­ ment of the monthly itlng of Glltheroel' Town Council on Tuesday, the


of) Clitherpe, i Mr, French, In the death wife.


,}'


Of) a so: nature, sh assistance' and it was haps, whether Mr. could have done as well did withoul] the hel4 support of his wife. .[


auestlonable s Members [of the


lewhat ; b .was; ofi her hri;


-


Cobk, referred to the sustained by| a formefj Mayor' Mark


Mayor, CorincUlor H |a r r y loss


of his


. During her term of ; said Councillor Cook, French carri,ed out her in[a quiet,


ma:


duties • riner.}


I]jrench as he, and


sband per-


send., a letter of symprif Mr. French,


respect, and it was that the Town Clerkii a


tood in silence as a mi:jdsi


iCo'uncll; rk of elded


Should) ;hy to


IR


big gardens) and; open' spaces which are no use [to anybody,”) he added. .1'. ;


|i,|


associated himself remarks.


specimens and these yre uld be considered by the Com cll


e c e i v e d apquire the


new plrii


is to and


vjThe land, howeyer' had


Clitheroe (jouncU; It! Iwas a rijatter for the Towp PI; inning authorities.


ery little, | to do . -wltii the r


Councillor J. VI v j


1 g h t 1 thq


o In reply, the vice-chdirman Instructfo


f the . Housing Coriiimitteej CquncUlor D. Critchlej. said r the Borougjh Surve.yo:’ had


What is better for Amas Presents than HOUSEHO


GOODS


WE HAVE A VERY GOOb s|e CLOTHS, SETTEE SETS, BOr SETS, BOXED I TOWELS,


!: UTILITY VELVETEENS DRESSMAKING


UTILITY TAFF®TAS In DRESS NETS TARLETON in


ODDIE5 i BLANKETS, ETC.


In. all Sha all Shades


[ RE-COVERED ON Tm \ PREMISES. LOOSE COVERS. ________


lECTION OF TABLE! PILLOW & BOLSTER' ^ELETTE & WOipLi


PIECE GOODS NOW AVAILABLE j


lii alii Shades ....... '22" wide d|U Shades ............ 36" wide des


TILES 14 & 16. KING STREET, CLiTHEROE. Tel. 346.1


54" wide ; 36" ■wide !


\E \EIDE1ERDOWNS\ M j


office.; Mrs.',


^tiring! great!


FOR MOTHER^E^ctric Percolator, Hair Dryers


FOR THE FAMILY Blankets and) Pads, Coffee


and-Toasters. ; I


FOR FATHER—Electric Slavejrs and Shaving Alirrors, } Trouser Presses, Reco :d Long-playing.


Plriyers—-Standard and


FOR pSTER—DoU’s Tricycles j ar d Junior Lamps. !


I Prams FOR BROTHER—Hornby in all sizes,! Pedalkars,


Qyclris, Bedligjits and Tablle laud


Building Sells, Schuco Cars, in great variety. Tricycles and


J. AS


26; KING STREET ' ' !■


- ' . CLITHEROE PHOliE


Mfenics arid Dinky Toys Jimior Cycles.


Meccanb Sets, Bayko !


1923. by \ \ 1 11 |, I • ' I IFGH COME TO [ i!


W. & F. DAWSO Eshton Teirace, Clithi 252


DISTRIBUTORS OF


ALL THAT IS BEST IN TYL Goodyear, Dunlop,


and India. ES;


Firestonp Michelin


IN eroe 21/23, LORD


-JEWEL STREE


BLACKBURN the dan


UR SEL A^T-'


LADIES occasion, -''K[ILL


ECtlON STAND


ce as you ct desin


loose the ring e.


you can rely on our you most


OF USEFUL PRESENTS THE TEST dF TIME.


GENTS’ WRISTLET WATCHES all the leading makers.


-‘RELIABLE TIMEKEEPERS.


Here’s give a theNerir —144 useful


handy gift [to ;opd start to [Veir’s cMking


only Value,frir riioriey but lots of extra beriy fiavouj’ in all [meals — and I delicious hot drinks too. : .;} .


0X0 Cuba Ini a riforj U/-. liot


^HEBE was k. pantemliii witl^ a difference at Chatburn, on


Clitheroe Adverser & T Decemberi21, 19S1


CHRISTMAS ENG AGEVIENT or WEDDING


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