s Obituary I MRS. W. M. SPEAK A former Clltlieroe resident,


iMrs. Winifred | May Speak, Iwife of Mr. George Speak, of I the Imperial Hotel, Black- I burn-road, Accrington, died in I Accrington Victoria Hospital ion Saturday, after a long fu­ lness. She was 39.


lUved at


Mrs. Speak, born at Preston,, i the| Commercial,


iHotel, Clitheroe,; for about five lyears. She left CUtheroe five I years ago. :


, Sympathy . is extended to


I Mr. Speak, three brothers and I three sisters, in j their loss.


The interment at St. Mary’s


I Cemetery, Clitheroe,; yester- Iday, was conducted by the Vicar of Clitheroe. the\Rev. S. Blrtwell.


I


MR. H. VVADDINGTON Downham ! villagers were


[ shocked to hearj of the sudden death on Wednesday of Mr. Henry Waddington, of Hook- cliffe Farm, ^ vfho collapsed: ■ and died while working on


1 the farm. He was 66. Mr. Waddington, who was a


I former farm m a n a g e r a t Moreton Hall, near Whalley,_


I had lived - in* Downham for I more than -10* years, and was [associated with Downhant, IParish Church. I His widow and;son will have' {deep sympathy In their loss:


I began farming | at Hookcllffe I Farm -several: years ago. H&


Pensioh Rates Go Up


jiTHE unemployability sup- I plement payable with a


Idlsablement pj e hs i on to Ipeople permanently In- |capable of work as ^ a


result of their accident is now [increased from 20s. to 32s. 6d.


land ,the normal maximum for Iconstant attendance-: allow- |an;ce from 20s. to 25s. (50s. Iri. vei-y.severe cases),',states Mr.


|C. F, Buckingham, manager lof the Clitheroe office of the iMinistry of: National Insur- lance.


■the first 13 weeks of widow- Jhobd the rate will now be 42s. |6di instead of 36i After this,’ ■where it was nojy 30s. it will jbe increased to i 37s. Death jbenefit payable for the first or


There are also increases in I llndustrlal death benefit for


widows (and widowers). For


only child below I school-leaV- png age will be 10s. 6d.


I


INDUSTRIAL INJURIES Dependants’ aUpwances pay­


benefits are going up from tl6s. to 21s. 6d. f ir a wife or


able with Industrial injuries


pther adult dependant and to. fiOs. 6di for the first or only


Child below school-leaving,. hge. The allowance for other Children remains; at 2s.' '6d., each, in addition to family Allowances.


I ,


Mr. Buckingham said th a t • Retails would be^ announced


Jater about the ,krrangements Bor increasing family ' allow- |nces and guardians’ allow- Inces from 2nd! September


|n d retirement pensions from, 19th September. )


leather Slows |Up The Harvest


^LTHOUGH Clitheroe and. district got ^way to an.


Ifrly start in the hay fields, ■he showery weather of the ■last few weeks his consider-


Ibly slowed down the gather- fig of [he harvest*


|Mahy farms," particularly liose on the higher ground,, faye still somei harvesting foi |o although, othejrs, on th e jiwland farms, have succeed-


piGly .stored' awayl. t;heir crops.,


! Othetr fermers have resort- id to tile silo in preference to. ,


laiting for suitable weather pnditions. -


I


J But in spite of tl\e delay, all. jgree that*the crob'thls yeai^


la s been [better I in quality ■ i .


New Secti(in At Laying Jest


■pECIAL section for stock from breeders of pedigree-


J the 1953-54 test, j


pultry IS to be Intj'oduced by- |e_ management of the Lan- Tshire Laying Testlat Wiswell'


lcompe,titors will jbe invited 1 send 25 day-old chicks. Ji ch, on reaching 1 maturity, ■11 be eligible to compete in-


I le championship I section of' L ' - ' '


birds.;


J obtain a morej accurate T lerage record of the breeders’-


Ut is thought ' that thls- beme will make it posslble-


'i •'


Ck, I


better AT HOME n


p d quantity! than for some: |me.


FRIDAY, AUGUST 1st, ■ Ligbtiiig-up Times: 10-4 p.m. to 4-30 a.m.


1952


©le Clitjeroe


.piLITHEROE and district, or that large section |of it


which has been on holiday for the past two weeks,* goes back to work on Monday after the first Wakes fortnight in the town’s history.


With memories of a happy


holiday still sharply etched in the mind, there is always something mundane about the return to eve’ryda)^ life


and work, and as far as th^ community as a whole: Is c o n c e r n e d the Immediate aftermath Is invariably somej thing of an anti-climax.-:


| But the anti-climax is sel-!


dom prolonged, and a return to familiar surroundings and pursuits quickly brings Its revival of- Interest in local affairs.' u4s far as many of the organisations }n town*an.1| district are concerned this is the time of year when jprep-j aratlons begin for activities during the winter months. |-


And preparations this yearj


have an additional Import-! ance In view of the great! significance of , impending! events. Although the Coro-! nation date Is still ten months: away, the plans and prepar-* atlons n e c e s s a r y If local: celebrations of the'occasion* are to be successful will have! to be formulated in the very; near future..


- i As far as Clitheroe Is con­


cerned the event offers; an * opportunity and a challenge! —an opportunity to stage a: programme of appropriate ‘ worth, -and a challenge to maintain the town's high reputation lii activities of this nature. ^


| First steps towards the for­


mulation of a programme of Clitheroe celebrations will be taken at a public meeting to be held probably later this month, when I ideas and sug­ gestions will be put forward from representatives of the v a r i o u s organisations and members of the public. Then will come - the hard work necessary to transform ideas into events. An energetic per­ iod awaits the committees and members of our local or­ ganisations. :


There is no doubt of their


abOlty to rise to this Import­ ant occasion as nobly as they have done in the past, and they deserve ; every support from the public in their work. For though Wakes Week has gone, it is these hard-working bodies which throughout the year provide the public with a very wel­ come hollday-at-home. * * *


: A - MEMBER: of the staff! of


“^ t h e Clitheroe Town Clerk’s Department, Mr. Eric Brace- well, who res'ides at the Castle Inn, Parson-lane, Clitheroe, has been successful In obtain­ ing the advanced certificate!of the; Royal Society of Arts In public administration at an examination held in Preston. * * *'


T ? ^E N the 15 pupils of Rib- * blesdale Modern School,


returned from a 10-day holi­


day in the Bernese Oberlarid of Switzerland on Tuesday night, they presented i a carved wooden wall plaque to their headmaster, Mr., T. Chadwldk, and Mrs. Chadwick who had aqcompanled them on the trip, as a token of their appreciation.


; * * *


JMVE students who attend the trade course in cotton


manufacture at Clitheroe Technical Institute have been successful ’ In passing ' the


Union of Lancashire and Cheshire Institute’s first-year examfhation in weaving. They are Kenneth Driver, Robert W Seed, George Sharp, WllUaln


B TattersaU, a n d , Doreen Myers. " *


* . *


HUGH MARCHANT, organist of St. Mary’s,


Bryanston-square, London, and son of Dr. Marchant, who


is organist at St. Paul’s Cath­ edral, will be, guest organist


at Slaldbum Parish Church on Sunday. Mr. Marchant, who Is a


professor of music, is at pre­ sent; staying at Slaldbum, and accepted an invitation to be guest organist this week. Services will be conducted’


as usual by the Rector, tlie Rev. J. G. Byrnell.


i ■*, ■ , * *


'A NEW Bible Is to be placed ■ i n Clitheroe Parish Church as a memorial to the late I. T. Rushton, former Mayor of Clitheroe, and an active worker at .the Church for. more than half-a-century. Mr. Rushton. who died in Febru­ ary, .was a Sunday School, teacher from 1888 to 1948, and a bellringer for 60 years. The memorial will be dedicated


p e clnldfen without normal Jines and under the care of local:


have recomnlendedithat.


■tnorities shou'id be boarded .out: TV i^inilies, rather than be kept; I institutions.


Select Committee-


later this month—on Ringers’ Sunday.-


i THIS WEEK’S ROAD SAFETY, SLOGAN.


The prudent man looketh well to his going. *


/ .It was a memoralile holiday for three - year - old Averll


.Scott, the daughter, of Mr., and Mrs.; William : Scott of ptanley House, Clitheroe.* She Is pictured* here w ith : her jnother after winning; the- title of Holiday Princess !ab a holiday camp in Ireland.' Av- erll also j won a prize fin-a fancy , dress, parade as; the Wimbledon tennis champion Little Mo”, and ihen_Mr.


Scott won a 100-yards race at the camp, sports! to. make' j;his a'-prlze-wlnnlngl vacation.


i' : ; • -


.[‘Lynwood]’, ; West Bradford, Who will be *82 on Sfinday; to


TJIRTHDAY greetln'gs to Mr] y Wiijlsm; D*! n s'a a I e, of


.Mr. George*-Ashton', of* 17, Bridge find; Bllllngton, who ■will be 82 lori Wednesday; and to Mrs. Lucy Slmcock, of 16,' St. Janies's-street, (juitheroe, who will be* 85,also bn Wed-, nesday. I :


Overflow


gTREET drains could not cope with-the volume of


water when a short but severe thunderstorm b r o k e over


Clitheroe yesterday after­ noon. ,*'For almost an hour the rain


swept the district in the heaviest showers seen for some considerable time. Many people, caught with­


out protective clothing, rush- '64 for shelter.


But the storm ended as suddenly as it had begun and


only the water * swirling down' the gutters bore witness to the severity of the downpour. There were only a few


crashes of thunder and -an occasional flash of lightning.'


Downham Fatality


I \^H IL E m i l k i n g i!n, the . : shippon a t Hobkbllffe


Farm,, Downham, about*!'five o’clock on' Wednesday after­ noon, Mr. Henry .Waddington, aged 56, collapsed and died.


The body was taken by' 'i- ! f i ' ,


ambulance fib Clitheroe mor­ tuary where a post, mortem examination .'was conducted yesterday afternoon by Dr, C. E. Brown of 'Wh'alley.


Speediiig Fine


•ipLEADiNG guilty to driving a motor van at more than 30 m.p.h.l Clif'ord. Cook (40),


; home as his wife was ill. He was flneif -£1 and had his licence endorsed.


from Barrow N nrserles to Rose Cottage, Whsslllllejy. his


that time from 40 speed ;o 49 m.p.h, Ovef- taken ariq stopped he said .“I


know I was ov jrstepplng It a bit.” ^ r


■ It was stated that P.C, Wood followed the defendant


During, varied


,of 28, Green-line,. Blackburn, told Clitheroe magistrates yesterdayi that at the time of the oTfeifce h>. was hurrying


Young Piamst Has To Wait T h r^ Years F(ir Next Exam.


AFTER being hotifled on Ffriday morning that she


had pSsse^ the Cjlrade 8 ad­ vanced sehlor examination of the Royal] Schools of Music, 15-year-old Clitheroe pianist, Margaret Patricia, Boothriian, of liose jDene, iLlttlemoor- road.lnowj has!a| three-year wait before she can sit fqr her next examination. I


■ A pupii'at Cl Cliithther.. mar


pil ' Schoo , ichdoll, Margaret-


teroe Gram- has


I examl cations she hasiobtaln- ! ed focjr* distinctions'and three


credits.' j . , * If she is successful at her


next examination which, un- fortunitely, she canndt take until she Is 18 years | of age, Marga :et will be able! to add the letters* L.R.A.M after her name. , 1


FESTIVAL SUCCESS i ' ' Earler 'this yeUr, At the


Blackburn ;* Festival of; Ballet, D^alna and Music, I she gained the applause bf a 1,000-strong audlen^ce by w i n n i n g : the Longworthj Trophy with' her p l a n e Interpretation of Parry’s " Elizabeth.” :


After her performance, one


beauty there ire * signs i qf a great artiste here.” But Margaret said: think 1


a surprfsed I did not


had played it as well


as I could.” 'Of his daughter’s future,


Mr. J.ljBoothman told -an “Adver Iser and Times” re­ porter [yesterday ; that they did! ncit want * t]o commit, themselves! at the moment. They -were* very pleased at Margafi|t’s latest; success* but were new waiting |to see how she pro ;ressed' In the future.


Wor|c Begins On £54563 Flats


rjMiE Clltnerbe Coloration of :s of flats!at Union


11 block street, IilOw Moor.


When complete,, the flats


will pro fide a tota,l of forty- four dwellings.


At a:


£50,563 brick bi are all plete by


Each,


, estimate the flats.


d cost of which are


lilt iin blo(^ of four, expected jto be com- July next year.


rooms a the app cll’s wa: couples provlsioi]i a c CO, welcomed


:lat;will,ha'ie two bed- id as thei:najority of the Coun-


llcants on


iitlng list a!re married with one I child, the of this I additional m o d a t io n will be


Another advantage of the


new flatijls'that the rents will be lower than those ,of normal semi-detached houses,:- be­ cause: ( f more economical building costs In this type of construe ilon.


. !


opposite old peo now stage


Also i:i Low Moor, on land I the vicarage, seven


alm*


-the bun^i bedroom types. They


complete this yea:,


fle's bungalows are ibst at the roofing


;^uilt in one terrace, ;alows comprise one- and two-bedroom


are expected to be :1 by the later end of


I I 1*1 T» •


i i o l i c a v r rU lC P S ^ ^


'ection has begun by


of the* adjudicator told the audience: f‘ We were Influen­ ced by the moving musical of! her performance;


Trial Games At Shaw Bridge


Q F interest- to many sup- porters is .Clitheroe Foot­


ball Club’s latest signing. Last week the club signed the amateur wing-half, W. Lons­ dale, son of Billy Lonsdale


^who played a!s a full-back for Clitheroe before the war.


has played with Bradford City * Reserves and with, Accrington Reserves. He lives at Padlham and although he has been approached by Morecambe and Chorley Clubs, prefers to give his services to Clitheroe.


An amateur player, Lonsdale With the beginning of the


new season only a few weeks away, trial matches are being arranged.


I AMATEUR TRIALS The amateur players have


been asked to attehd the first practice match at , Shaw Bridge next Saturday evening while a second trial will be held the following Wednesday.


From these matches It is


hoped to select a team for the Blackburn Combination.


On Saturday afternoon,


August 16th, the flrk trial of the club’s; Lancashire Com­ bination , XI will take place. The majority of' the positions in Clltheroe’s team are novy filled but there Is still a need for a good centre-forward.


Several promising players


who could' 'flu this position will probably be taking' part in the amateur 'tria


Parishes Plan 3-Dajr Exhibition


I


PARISHES In the WhaUey Deanery are already mak­


ing preparations to ensure the success of a three-day exhibi­ tion to be held In St. Mary’s


Sunday School, Clitheroe, in March of next year. The exhlbltlo^ Is designed


to bring Anglican Missionary entefprise to . the notice of the whole district, and visitors will be shown, by means of displays, films, etc,; what the


Church Is doing fin its work overseas. Writing of the project In the Deanery Magazine, the Vicar


hibltlon will offer more than a glimpse of Church-building In Africa, India and the Far East,


of Clitheroe,. the Rev. S. Blrt- ^«ped the ex-


and some understanding of the problems of presenting the Gospel in those countries;


Each parish will be respons-


il?le for a particular country, and Clitheroe Parish Church will be responsible; for that section of the exhibition devoted to South Afrlcd.


passed: all] her e!|am.lnations so far! wltli flying colours, and in the Royal Schools of Music


, . v .


WATER IS DHAINEp FROM « SKAHRS” t:LO


Clithero^e Giv^ Sup|x>rt To


Development Bid Committee for North' East


I^NERGETIC moves by the Jqlnt Advisory Planning


■ - 'I j ' S' fh ' 1< >


- Lancashire, ofi whlclj! Cllth- eios is a constituent member, In Seeking to have North East Lancashire designated as a development area, have the


full support of CUtheroe Town Council.


; , The Member for the CUth­


eroe Division. : Mr, Richard Fort, is one of the Lancashire


M.P.s who are giving every support to this claim. Recently, new emphasis was


given to the , claim when a d e p u t atiori representing* eleven towns and also smaUer neighbouring centres, went to the Board of Trade In London and put the case to the officials.


I l i S


3RK Is still proceeding in filling In the old mill


lodge a i Claremont, Clitheroe. Before Pendle Mill turned to electric: ty, power was derived by stean and the lodge was essenthl. Now, however, the object jf the management Is to do a\ fay with the water and


for thl?i. reason, the lodge Is being fiped in.


' DECISION YET An official of the mill told


an "Advertiser and Times” reporter; this week that no decision* had been reached as to the purpose for which the site woiuld be used when the filling df the lodge had been completed.


The land would .have to


settle for many years before It could be put to a ny' use, he said.


erly a popular venue Clitheroe skaters in winter- ;lrae.


Clare nont lodge was, form­ for


the ■


Smouldering Box Caus id Fire Alarm


A SJjlOULDERING /Ca rd ­ board box caused a fire


alarm In Clitheroe shortly after £ p.m. on Wednesday night, vhen a passer-by no­ ticed s:noke billowing from a fajnllgh; above the door of a


grocer’: shop in Waterloo- road. T h e ! Ovraer, i4...................


Rushto: 1, who Is secretary of the. C Itheroe Chamber ; of Trade, had been to the' shop only a juarter of an hour be-^ fore to take his cat soihe milk, a Id was told of the out­ break soon after returning to his hor le lri'"Chatbum-road.


5ARD MELTED On atrlvai at the shop, he


found ,);hat the Fire Brigade had broken Into the premises and rmoved the smouldering


box. The firemen found that a 281b. flock next to


if lard on a shelf


melt fi ■tunately flames. Ible.


the l)ox had begun to


om t*ie heat, but for-, had not burst Into Damage was negllg-


Easter Holidays: Teachers^ Views Sought


lyrEETING at Whallqy on Tuesday, the local j Divi­


sional Education' Executive decided to seek .the views of


' teachers In each section lof the area after receiving requests from- three ^ Great Harwood Schools for Amendment 6f the ;Easter holidays In 1953, [simi­


lar to, those agreed for. Padl­ ham schools.


tion of the area was! that schools should be closed throughout Holy Week] and the week following. Padlham schools were allowed fo re­ main open for: the first I three days of Holy Week and then to begin a. fortnight’s holiday]


pi It was' explained that the roposal for the major] por­


'a letter supporting, tlie re­ quests stated:! “ Holy !Week


Is a most important weejk and we: do not consider it ]to be a suitable time for holidays. We feel that iri being granted holidays at this time: children are being given false Ideas of


what Is to us ;a very solemn occasion.”


| The opinion [was expfessed


that the holiday should be uniform for the division and it was then decided to seek the views of teachers in ] each section of the a!rea.


Courteous Police


J iP R exceeding 30 m.p.h. , with a motor van,] John


William Illffe |(32), of] 105, Meadvale-road, Leicester, was flndd £1 at Clitheroe Magis­ trates’ Court yesterday. | ' His licence was endorsed. ,|


It was Stated I that while on


patrol duty in Accifington- road, WhaUey,, jP.C. T. , jVood


saw the ■ defendant driving at a fast speed. He followed him for,a distance bf half-aLmlle and the speedometer on] the


police motor cycle registered a steady 40 m.p.h., When overtaken and Istopped, llUffe replied “ sorry.”!


; In a letter io the (Jourt


Fifty! Years Of Music For £45


p o i jO H T Ir, 1902 at a cost of £60, the organ at St.


Helen’s Parish Church, Wadd­ ington, is to be replaced by another orga:i which will cost the par sh.a ;otal of £600.


allowed on ment, organ parish


As a iura ( f £25 has been the. old instru-


the church’s outgoing


lias thus rendered the exactly fifty years’


service it a cost of £45, plus the small costs of mainten­ ance.


lEEDED


been s cost of appeal f( meet tii


tOt£l 0^ !400 has already to meet the


[or a further £200 to le


lejw organ, and an balance


is made in the fiarish.


1 Work oh dismantling the bid InstEumenp Is expected to begin nejxt week, arid the date of the c edicatlon of the new organ will |be announced shortly.


being


defendant said he had peen used to driving


He ' wished to appreciation of


shoym by the Police Offledr at the itlme of the offence. *


the courtesy


a private} car.- express i his


T h e deputation was


appointed by the Planning Committee, and argued in claiming designation I as a development area, -that only that recoghltlpn carrying essential Government encour­ agement for efforts to secure new productlori plants, would provide enough jobs.


The meeting was the Plan­


ning Committee’s first bid in a renewed campaign to win the Government’s assistance. The next objective was a meeting with Mr. Thorneycroft, Presi­ dent o£ the Board of Trade and Mr. Thorneycroft’s report would then be expected to be the basis for Cabinet decision on the claims for new indus­ tries for Northern areas


meeting were that North East Lancashire was stUl too de­ pendent upon; the -textile Industry and that the slumps between-the wars had under­ mined conflde'nce and driven young people away. The area It was stated, needed a more dlversifled industry.


Arguments used at the The need for new Industries


was greater now than when the committee first asked for


Government assistance m attracting them.


Clitheroe Party Home From Lourdes


QRGANISED by the CUth­ eroe CathoUc Youth Club,


under its adult organiser, Miss Mary Leigh, of CUtheroe, a party of 28 people from (3llth- eroe, Accrington, Great Har­ wood and Burnley,- have


returned after a!pllgrlihage to Lourdes. , The Youth Club had raised


£ 100 to “ subsidise ” members who could not otherwise have made the trip and so suc­ cessful was the pilgrimage that already a visit to the shrine of Fatima in Spain is a possibility for next year.


Whether: or not any cures


took place *ls still to be "check­ ed by official Roman CathoUc authorities although a blind


peasant woman who bathed in the water on the same day as the local party is said to have been cured./


. . One of the most Impressive


things the party found was the ease with which people from all nations were able to Worship together. They could not speak the


same tongue but this did not prevent Indians, Japanese, Dutch and English ifrom taking part in the Latlri ser­ vice and singing together.


* FEWER R O T AWAY FOR


qiHERE is no doubt that | the •** molnrlfTT rtf


made the first -week of their fortnight’s h o l i d a y fijielr choice for going *away to stay.


The streets of the . town


were more often th an .h o t deserted, qnd all transport services In s^e district report­ ed satisfactory bookings. |


Tlie shortage of money has


probably been the reason [for the majority choosing to re­ main at home for the second week although, generally speajifing; the various excur­


sions and day trips thafhhve beeni laid on have been fairly !well,!patronlsed.-1


I Aticlltheroe Railway Sta­


tion lit .is estimated that the nuihber of people taking k - vantage of the half day excursions to the; nearby s k - slde [ resorts thl^ week has averaged 100 per, day.


I LONG DISTANCE Unlike last week, there have-


beeh] no special long distance trains to , such places as Lon­ don, [Yarmouth, fiewquay or Bournemouth.


| With pe o p l e , especlE.lly


those ;empIoyed in the cotton industry, having ]■ to watch their I pockets. more closely than ever before, it is estlina- ted that the total' numberj of holldky makers oyer the fqrt- h l g n t ;haye Just about equalled [ the number who -went i away for the one week last.year.'


| |


SECOND WEEK OF THE HOUDAY majority of Clltheronlans


their own Immediate district for the Rlbble Motoi: Services Ltd,, continuing, an experi­ ment started last year, have again .been running a RiWfle Valley tour on'Sunday e*ven- Ings and have been well [sat­ isfied with the response.


• Leaving Clitheroe at 6-30— or 6 p.m. as daylight shortens —the tour occupies some four hours with' halts at various places. '


' As , usual the dally; morhlng service to Blackpool has -beeh as popular as ever and]ibis week, too, duplicate ’bjises have had to. Be laid oh 'to cater for the large number of day trippers.


j


V SATISFACTORY TRIP; Trips to New Brighton | on


■ • , ■ ■ ''f i . ' J


Sunday, Chester on Monday, Rhyl on Tuesday and lYork and Harrogate yesterday [al­ though n o t ,fully booked] In every case, were conslkred satisfactory. '


, - - j. j , But tours apart, local traffic


between Clitheroe and] .the nearby towns of Burnley, Blackburn and Accrington, has also been heavier. I In nearly aU cases this has re­ sulted In an Influx'into .Oil jh- eroe, but local people too,


.have been travelling out [of: town, presumably to catch [up with their shopping.


| A l t h o u g h last week’s


(] (Apparently quite a number of Clitheroe people are, more than mildly. Interested ] in j heavy traffic.


weather gave no legltlmkte cause for complaint, the sun­ shine thjs week has probably, been responsible to . -a. large - extent; , for the continued


6, MARKET PLACE, CLITH


ASSETS EXCEED ;fll.006,000| RESERVE !=UNP^5SO,000 j<?ad ofjico: H IGH„S] REET'SKIn,)N ' fel.4S ,


Local Agents: IVIESSRS; EDWARpi CH£ 3 6 , KING [[SirREET - ■Telephone 19


CE


ISTER&SON ITHEROE


BUILDINO<;OC[ETY


For a bronzed and glq^wing I


audena suntan OIL leaves the skin and supple, nev^r leathery. Honey, C:


SUN GEpEE keeps skin soft, encourage; tan, gives a healthy shining look 10/


ARIPENA SyNPRUP CREAM a' SUn filtet allowing ^adua[l tanning, A cooi and lovely powder base 8/4.


SLEEK sweet-sCented cream depilatory for hair free arms and* legs lO.'lO


/ .c h em is t , CLEGG ;M.P.S. ,


5, CHlplCH STREE PHONE: 591


', Clitheroe..


b -onzeq fe:'8/4.


fi-


START By opening an aeeouilt N<


i “


W arid adding every'?edc you can make I ' certain ()f a haj^y, cjrefee holiday next


1 yw .'! ; ! J ! I, ■ ■ ■ , • • ^ pu CM start widi as little as one shilling j


interest is allowed it 2i%- you can withdraw on demand :n case of need.


3, Chujfch I Street) Clitheroe


fl


UNTAIN SHOE


FOR FOUNTAIN PENS


ENS PENCILS


are always acceptable presents


Pencils, and [Peri knd 'Pentiil !-


PAROR i SWAN - CiONWAY! ISTEWArT ! ! ETC.


ihave a splendid selection ofj Pens, Sets by [all the


; : leading :hak( rs


WATERMAN W E R N


[at prices to suit all pockets.


Ask to see the PARKER “ 11 [finest writing insrument.


-the'World’s


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