RAINSTORM Everything was set for day of triumph


Tfte ctitheror Advertiser Jk Times, August 14,7864


GRAND DISPLAY OF STOCK AND MANY ATTRACTIONS


Then field became sea of mud


lyfUD, MUD, BUT BY NO MEANS GLORIOUS MUD, COVERED CLITH- 1U EROE’S PICTURESQUE SHOW FIELD AT LIMEHOUSE ON SATUR- DAY AFTERNOON, AFTER A SHARP SHOWER OF HAILSTONES, AND THEN TORRENTIAL RAIN, HAD SCATTERED THE SPECTATORS AND COMPLETELY CHANGED THE PICTURE. Early morning sunshine had gladdened the hearts of the promoters, raising hopes that


there would be a record attendance and that the show might rank as one of the best of the long series. The sudden break in the weather was a catastrophe of the first magnitude, for instead


of making a profit as would have undoubtedly been the case had the weather remained fine, the show again suffered a loss. Trotting, which this year's main attraction, outside the


agricultural classes, and which should have been held in the evening had to be cancelled. Many people waited out­


5,250, which is an increase of more than 1,000 on last year, but even so, there will probably be a loss on the show of at least £100.


trotting wa5 suggested by the Eden Valley Trotting Associa- i ion. the sponsors, and after con­ sultation the show committee agreed. It was generally accepted that


The decision not to hold the


had the trotting taken place there would have been serious risk of injury. An offer to hold the trotting


found themselves bogged down and tractors had to be employed to get them through.


SOUND STOCK


which there was something for 'everyone chief interest among the farming community centred as usual on the excellent classes of cattle and sheep. The pride of local stock was on


Although this was a show in


In mid-week within the next fort­ night was not found practicable.


Motorists leaving the showfield


side the ground, until a decision about the trotting was taken and they were turned away disappointed. The official attendance was


a great deal of originality enterprise had been shown.


THE OFFICIALS


show ended they have been occupied in one direction or an­ other considering ideas, making arrangements a n d planning attractions which they hoped would make this year's show the best ever.


greatest admiration for the work of the untiring officials. Almost from the time the last


One can only express the


tremendous force it must have broken their hearts and yet most of them carried on, cheerful and competent, trying in everything they did to make the best of a bad situation.


When the rain came with such


- awards. To thc women visitors at the


. fascinating than thc splendid exhibits which could be seen in thc Women's Institute Tent.


view and although economies had to Ire made, these did not detract 1‘voni the general merit and the judges in all sections, had a riulicult task in making their


show there was nothing more


tionally high standard has been achieved and this year the com­ petition was keener than ever. F low e r arrangements; the


For many years now an excep­


. cheated very clearly that the . exhibitors had spent considerable time preparing for the show, and had spared no pains to make this year's effort well worthy of the high standard of home craftsmanship for which a vast country area around Clitheroe is noted. Apart from thc main attrac­


tastiest of confectionery and home-produced garments, all in-


since thc show- was revived in 11)45, Mr. James Wilkinson a former Mayor of Clitheroe cap­ ably lead an enthusiastic band of workers and he received every support from his vice-chairman Councillor R. Williamson. This year’s show director was


again Mr. J. H. G. Macalpine of Waddington. who brought con­ siderable skill and knowledge to bear in making a lay-out and staging of the show as striking as one could reasonably expect to see. Colonel G. G. H. Bolton, of


difficulties in fils quiet unassum­ ing way and he was ready at all times on Saturday to answer queries and to try to straighten out complications which arc inevitable at any show of this kind. Chairman of the committee


Robin Addyman of Skipton who is an auctioneer at Clitheroe Auc­ tion Mart, and a well-known figure in local farming circles. Mr. Addyman overcame many


Secretary once again was Mr. and


Turner. Challenge cup. local diary heifer, R. Thistlcthwaite. Challenge cup. local dairy cow. W. Bargh, (Waddington). Silver rosebowl, best local female, W. Bargh. Col. R. C. Parker cup for open


KEEN CO EVERY HIGH


Grindleton, 2 W. Airey, 3 G. E. Robinson.


Continued from Page 6.


house, Skipton; cow or heifer in­ milk—1 J. A. Thornber, Chaig- lcv. Cow in-calf—1 J. R. Hindlcy, Gisburn, 2 J. Moorhouse, 3 H. Thombor. Heifer in-calf—1 and 3 J. Moorhouse, 2 J. R. Hindlcy. Champion female. J. R. Hind-


H. Turner. Langho, 2 R. Green­ wood. Pleasington. Dairy heifer —1 J. F. Biilington, Preston. 2 R. Thistlethwr.ite. Dairy heifer in-calf—1 J. F. Biilington, 2 R. Thistlethwaitc, 3 J. Holden. Cow in-milk 1 and 3 J. F. Biilington: 2 W. Bargh, Waddington. Cow in calf—1 W. Bargh, 2 R. Thistle­ thwaitc, 3 J. F. Biilington. Pair in-milk or calf—1 J. F. Bjlling- tqh, 3 2 R. Thistlethwaite. 3 W. Bargh: collection of three ani­ mals—1 J. F. Biilington. 2 W. Bargli, 3 R. Thistlethwaite. Bui! —1 W. Airey. 2 G. Pye, Ciitheroc. 3 J. B. Dent. Champion female, and reserve


ley, reserve. J . . Moorhousc. Sil­ ver cup, male or female, J. R. Hindley. reserve, A. Thornber. Open cattle: heifer—1 and 3


fold Mary," reserve Stonyhurst College. Ayrshires: Bull—1 J. Moor-


geon, Bashall Eaves. 2 J. b. Dent, Kirkby Stephen, 3 C. s! Brown Woodplumpton. Cow or heifer in-milk—1 J. B. Dent, 2 Stonyhurst College, 3 E. H. Chapman, Sawley. Cow-in-calf— 1 E. H. Chapman, 2 J. B. Dent, 2 C. S. Brown. Champion female and Colonel Parker Cup, J B. Dent, "Kaber-


award. G. E. Robinson; reserve, G. Bibby. Shorthorns: Bull—1 J. Spur­


Champion female and silver


ham. 3 J. Mares, Whiltingham. Filly or gelding—1 and 3 R..Hull, 2 A. Gardner; colt or filly—1 J. Mares, 2 A. Richardson. Best in show, Mr. T. W. .Morti­ mer’s “ Baston Philip.” ,


GOATS


Saanen—1 Miss Mostyn Owen, 2 Mrs. L. R. Harrison. 3 H. Wil­ liams. Leeds. Toggenburg and British—1 Mrs. Calvert, Knar- esborough. 2 H. Biilington. Chat-


L, . R. Harrison, Tarporley; 3 Mrs. J- Hamilton, Stockport. British Saanen—1' Miss Mostyn Owen. Boroughbridge; British Toggenburg—1 Mr. R. Mynard, Hebden Bridge; 3 Mrs. J. Hamil­ ton. British Alpine—1 and 2 Mrs. F. K. Ackroyd, Stoekpport, .< Mrs. V. Thomicy, Stockport. Anglo-Nubian—1 and 2 Mrs. M. Moore, Bacup. A.O.V.—IMiss Mostyn Owen, 2 and 3 Mrs. J. Hamilton. Goatlings. British saanen or


Females. Saarien—1 and 2 Mrs. p p l » UTS ,< »


Hall, Skipton, 2 Mrs. I. Brown, Colne. Tibetan type—1 Miss s. Selby, Kendal, 2 Mrs. Lord, H. Lord, Haslingden, 3 Miss Selby. Pekingese or pug—1 J. Finch, Hapton. 2 Mrs. Anderton, Traw- den, 3 Mrs. L. Hopkinson, Pres­


Mrs. Alexander. Spaniel—1 Mrs. B. Parker, Gisburn. Setter—1 W. Edmondson, 2 Mr. and Mrs. K. Bradshaw, Colne. Strattford bull terrior, novice—1 Mr. and Mrs. G. Creighton, Waddington, 2 L. Aspin. Accrington, 3 Mrs. and Mrs. By water. Open—1 Mr. and Mrs. Pringle, Manchester, 2 L. Aspin. 3 E. J. Bywater. A. V., open—1 Mesdames Litt­


f m


ton. Collie—1 J. A. Pilcher, 2 and 3


A.O.V. Ciitheri Clitheri land, 2 —1 H. inson, Ormont Robinse Buck


moden and Munt, 2 W. Edmond­ son, 3 Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw. A.V. special—1 J. Parkinson, 2 Mr and Mrs. Pringle. 3 R. Ash­ ton, Bamford. Toy—1 J. Finch, 2 Mr. Radford, 3 Mrs. Anderton. Terrier—1 R. Hall, 2 Mr. and


burn. 3 G. R. Turner, Bingley. British Alpine—1 and 2 R. Myn- ard, 3 G. R. Turner. Anglo- Nubian—1 and 3 Mrs. M. Mit­ chell. Fleetwood, 2 Mrs. Barber, Bury. A.O.V.—1 H. Williams, 2 G. R. Turner. 3 Mrs J. Hamilton. Female Kids, Saanen or Brit­


ish—1 Mir.s Mostyn Owen, 2 and 3 Mrs D. Barber. Toggenburg or British— 1 Mrs. E. A. Stoddard, Harrogate, 2 E Sutcliffe, Halifax, 3 Mrs. J. Hamilton. British Alpine 1 and 2 Mrs. F. K. Ack- rovd. 2 E. Sutcliffe. Anglo-Nubi- nii 1 Mrs. M. Moore. 2 Mrs. Cun- lilfe. 3 Mynard. A.O.V.—1 Mrs. j Gledhill. Qucensbury, 2 R. Mynard. 3 G. R. Turner.


and challenge cup J. F. Billing- ton. Local cattle: heifer calf—l and 2 H. Turner. 3 F. Clark. Heifer Calf over one year—1 H. Turner, 2 W. Bargh. 3 G. Bibby. Heifer in-milk or calf—1 R. Thistlethwaitc. 2 H. Bargh. 3 W. Bargh. Dairy cow—1 and 3 W. Bargh 2 R. Thistlethwaitc. Silver rosebowl best female, W.


Bargh. reserve R. Thistlcthwaite. SHEEP


horns: J. B. Dent 1K irk by Stephen). Rose bowl, Friesian female: G. E. Robinson (Miln- thorpei. Silver cup for Ayrshire classes. J. H. Hindley (Gisburn). Rose bowl for champion heavy


horse: T. W. Mortimer (Leyland. Cup for female lonk sheep: Mrs. F. E. Dugdalc (Dutton).


bull class: W. Airey (Carnforth). H. L. Rush ton cup, champion open female; J. F. Biilington i Preston'. Col. Parker cup for short­


'Stonyhurst College. 3 J. W. Penny, West Bradford. Ginnner lambs—1 and 2 K. H. Throup. Silsden, 3 J. W. Penny, shearling gimmers—1 end 2 Stonyhurst College. Fat lambs— 1 and 3 Stonyhurst College. 2 J. Spur­ geon. Champion female. Stonyhurst


College. Horned cross bred: ram lamb


1 and 2 R. E. Wood. Blcasdale. 3 J. W. Pcnnv Shearling—1 R. E. Wood, 2 F. Clark, West


Half-bred: Dodded tup—1 ,1. Spurgeon. Bashall Eaves, 2


i Mrs. Barber. Female Kid under ! a vear—1 and 3 Mrs. F. K. Ackroyd. 2 Mrs. M. Moore. Novice—1 and 2 Miss E. Pye, 3


Ackroyd, 2 Mrs. V. Thornley. 3 Mrs. M. Moore. Goatling—1 Mrs. M. Mitchell. 2 H. Dunnington. 3


RESTRICTED CLASSES Female in-milk—1 Mrs. F. K


! Cup. Mrs. Ackroyd. " Marple j Mona." |I WOMEN'S INSTITUTES


Owen "Mostyn Daphne," and Pendie Challenge Cun. Clegg


S. Aspin. Best in show. Miss Mostyn


Hoys in gumboots can wade and splash through it; toddlers arc transposed quite safely; some people stride on regardless; but for most people thc mud was the end. Thc showficid soon became a quagmire and unless sightseers were very heavily shod they soon came to grief, slipping ankle deep into thc soft mud and sometimes even falling full length.


Waddington. 2 Miss M. Nor­ grove. 3 Miss E. Speakman. Unusual arrangement—] Miss


Spurgeon. 2 Mrs. F. Vickers. Langho. 3 Mrs. Williamson. Antirrhinums—1 Mrs. E. Lancas­ ter. Mitton. 2 Mrs. J. Hindley, 3 Mrs. Dixon. Grindteton. Minia­ ture arrangement—1 Miss Spur­ geon, 2 Miss E. Speakman, 3 Mrs. A. Laycock. Dress spray—1 Mrs. A. Lay-


3 Mrs. Brvan. Plain scones—1 i Mrs. Williamson. 2 Mrs. Friend, i 3 Mrs. Bryan. Decorated cake— | 1 Mrs. Smithson, 2 Mrs. E. Knowles. Custard pie—1 Mrs. S. E.


cock, 2 Mrs. A. Seed, 3 Mrs. J. Kay, Hurst Green. Hedgerow arrangement—1 Mrs. G. Cowgill. Waddington. 2 Miss Spurgeon. 3 E. Speakman. Potatoes—1 Miss M. Booth. Waddington. 2 Mrs. J. H. Bridgett, Wiswell, 3 Mrs. Dixon. Beetroot—1 Mrs. J. Nich­ olson. Mitton. 2 Mrs. A. Lay­ cock, 3 Miss M. Booth. Tomatoes—1 and 2 Mrs. A.


! Produce and Preserves: Bottled fruits—1 Mrs. A. Lav-


cock, Mitton, 2 Mrs. G. E. Friend. Mitton, 3 Miss Spurgeon. Eashall Eaves. Strawberry jam —1 Mrs. P. Blezard. Pendleton. : Mrs. A. Seed. Rimington, 3 Mrs. R. Sandham. Mitton: blackcurrant—1 Mrs. A. Holgate. Rimington. 2 and 3 Mrs. P. Biezard; gooseberry—1 Miss


Road signs make up this unusual costume worn hy Frances Crosby, of Mamlkslcr Road, Accrington, winner of (he fancy dress class in (he children's gym­ khana. Lord and Lady Clitlieroe. also pictured, presented awards.


Mrs. C. Procter. 2 Mrs. A. Lay­ cock. 3 Mrs. M. Hargreaves.


CONFECTIONERY


2 Mrs. G. E. Friend. 3 Mrs. R. Simpson. Mitton Shortbread— 1 Mrs. M. Hargreaves, 2 Mrs. Fisher. 3 Mrs. M. Coates. Coco­ nut biscuits—1 Mrs. Friend. 2 Mrs. A. Knowles, Mitton, 3 Mrs. D. Hargreaves.


Friend, 2 Mrs. Blezard, 3 Mrs. Haydock. Fruit scones—1 Mrs. Bailey, 2 Mrs. E. A. Whittaker,


Victoria Sandwich—1 Mrs.


Bryan, 2 Mrs. S. Cowgill, 3 Mrs. M. Barrow, Waddington. Choco­ late cake—1 Mrs. P. Blezard. 2 Mrs. B. L. Lund. 3 Mrs. D. B. Bryan. Fruit cake—1 Mrs. R. Williamson, 2 Mrs. F. Parker, Sawley, 3 Mrs. J. Bailey. Swiss roll—1 Mrs. M. Barrow,


Gingerbread—1 Mrs. D. B.


Taylor. Waddington,2 Mrs. D. Underwood. 3 Mrs. P. Pye, Wad­ dington. Apple pie— 1 Mrs. Blczard. 2 Mrs. J. Crabtree. Pendleton. 3 Mrs. E. A. Whit­ taker, Cold sweet—1 and '2 Mrs. Bryan, 3 Mrs. M. Watson. Mit­ ton. White loaf—1 Mrs. I. Thomp­


son, 2 Mrs. Williamson, 3 Mrs. Cowgill. Currant bread—2 Mrs. A Calvcrlev, Waddington. Toffee —1 Mrs. Friend, 2 Mrs. Dyson. Simonstonc, 3 Miss Speakman. Coloured embroidery—1 Mrs.


Laycock. 3 Mrs. G. Booth, Wad­ dington.


Collection of vegetables—1


2 Mr. and Mrs. Blamire, Kirk- ham. 3 Mrs. M. Goude, Keigh­ ley. Puppy dog—1 Mr. and Mrs. Osborne. Burnley. 2 W. Edmund- son. Skipton. 3 Mrs. A. Black­ burn, Darwen. Puppy bitch—l Mrs. Alexander, Harrogate, 2 Mr. and Mrs. Bavwater, 3 Mrs. K. Hindley. Church. Junior dog or bitch—1 W. Edmundson, 2 Mrs. Alexander, 3 H. Spencer, Preston. Maiden dog or bitch—1 Mr,


and Mrs. Bywater, 2 Mrs, Alexander. 3 Lady Bowen-Bus- carlet. Bur. Novice—1 Mr. and Mrs. By water, 2 Mrs. Alexander, 3 Lady Bowen-Buscarlet. Corgi novice—1 F Hayward,


thwaite Pendleton. Dressmaking 1 Mrs. Booth. 2 Mrs. R. Richards, Downham. 3 Mrs. J. Y. Green­ wood, Waddington, Jumper— Mrs. J. Dakin, Mitton, 2 Mrs. L. M. Entwistle, 3 Mrs. Greenwood. A.O. knitted—1 Mrs. Kippax. Crochet—1 Mrs. Kippax. 2


Canning, Mitton, 2 Mrs. H. C. W. Smelt. Wiswcli, 3 Mrs. R. Sandham. Mitton. Counted thread—1 Mrs. J. Hewitt, Mit­ ton. 2 Mrs. D. Hargreaves.. Tea apron—1 Mrs. H. Bullock, Langiio, 2 Mrs. W. Berry, Wad­ dington. 3 Mrs. E. Knowles. Tailoring—1 Mrs. F. Thistie-


greaves. Pottery painting—1 Mrs. Canning, 2 Mrs. Hewitt, 3 Mrs. Dakin. Co-operative entry—1 Wiswell,


Mrs. A. Coleman, Waddington, 3 Mrs. Dakin, Rugs— 1 Mrs. S. Bithell. Langho, 2 Mrs. D. Har­


2 Mitton, 3 Langho. DOGS


A.V. special puppy—1 Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bywater, Manchester,


-3


Mrs. Pringle. 3 F. Hutchinson, Waterfoot. Gundog—1 W. Ed­ mondson, 2 Mr. and Mrs. Brad­ shaw, 3 Mrs. Parker. Hound—1 Mesdames Littmoden and Munt, 2 J. Parkinson, 3 Miss Harriman. Sporting—1 Mr. and Mrs. Brad­ shaw, 2 R. Hall, 3 J. Parkinson. Non-sporting—1 Mrs. Alexander, 2 Mrs. Pike, Manchester. 3 Miss Selby. A.V. bred by exhibitor— 1 Mrs. Alexander, 2 Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw, 3 R. Hall. Not bred by exhibitor—1 Mrs.


Pike, 2 Miss Selby, 3 J. Parkin­ son. A.V. open—1 J. Pilcher, 2 H. Anderton. 3 Miss Selby. A.V. open dog—1 Mrs. Alexander, 2 Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw, 3 Mrs.


Pike. RABBITS


blue—adult. J. Benson, Skipton, 2 F. Honah, Filey, 3 R. Sellars, Bridlington. Young—1 J. Benson, 2 and 3 Miss E. M. Wells. Long­ ridge. A.O.C. adult—1 R. I. Han­ son. Worston. A.O.C. young— 1 F. Waddington. Blackburn, 2 A Clipsham, Newark, 3 H. Pollitt.


Fancy section: Dutch blue or


Kirkby Lonsdale, 2 Mr. and Mrs. Tidswell, Lancaster. Corgi open —1 Mrs. M. Goude. 2 Mrs. A. Blackburn, 3 Mr. and Mrs. Tids­ well. Dachslnmd novice—Mrs. Blackburn. Dachshund open—1 Mesdames Littmoden and Munt, Halifax, 2 Miss Harriman and Mrs. Blackburn. ■ Beagle novice—1 Mrs. B.


Clitheroe Open—1 J. Parkin­ son, Rishton, 2 Mrs.. Spelley. Longride, 3 Mr. D. M. Spclley. Miniature poodle, novice—1 Mrs. K. Stubbs. Waddington. Open—


Horsefield. Grindleton; beagle open—1 Mr. and Mrs. Priestley, Harrogate. Sheepdog novice— 1 Mr. and Mrs. Osborne, 2 Miss N. Dickinson, Garstang, 3 Miss M. Wilson, Roughlee. Sheepdog open—1 J. A. Pilcher, Sheffield, 2 Miss N. Dickinson, 3 Miss M. Wilson. Whippet novice—1 J. Taylor,


Mrs. Stubbs, 2 Mrs. M. Huckle, Fulwood. Keeshond—1 H. Anderton.


Foulridge. Border terrier—1 R. Continued on Pagej 7.


RO Y MARLOR •Li


Littlemoor House, Clitheroe a former High Sheriff of Lanca­ shire was President of the show for the second year. Among the guests at the lun­


" competitions under the auspices of Clitheroe Young Farmers Club. Trade stands although not list­


tions there were thc usual side shows provided by Clitheroe Round Table and a variety of


ed among the attractions proved a great source of interest to many visitors and in some cases


■ Councillor and Mrs. J. Hail, as well as thc heads of neighbour­ ing local authorities and prom­ inent figures in the agricultural and business fife of the com­ munity.


cheon was Mr. Frank Pearson, M.P. for the division and the Mayor and Mayoress of Clitheroe


CHAMPIONS


imder one year, local: H. Turner (Langhol. Challenge cup, heifer calf over one year, local: H.


!. DUGDALE & Son Ltd.


WATERLOO CORN MILLS CLITHEROE


Telephone: Clitheroe 571/2


cup winners were: Challenge cup. heifer calf


The various championship and


Cup for cross bred horned female: F. Clark, West Bradford.


Stonyhuvst College, Mitton. The Women’s Institute cup for


Cup for half bred female:


were: Produce and Preservers cud: Kishall Eaves. Horticulture and Confectionery (two cups) Waddingion. “Advertiser and Times " cuo for children's handi­ crafts; Joyce Shane Isherwood, of Rimington.


the most points was won by Mitton. Other awards in this section


CATTLE


Whittington, 2 H. Hanson, 3 K. G. Stapleton, Skipton. Cow or heifer in milk—1 G. Seed & Son, Pendleton. 2 H. Bargh, Bashall Eaves, 3. K.. G. Stapleton. Cow in-calf—1 and 3 G. E. Robinson, Milnthorpe. 2 K. G. Stapleton. Heifer-in-calf — 1 G. Bibby,


Friesians: Bull—1 W. Airey,


Bradford, 3 J. W. Penny. Gint- mer lambs—1 J. W. Penny, 2 F. Clark, 3 R. E. Wood. Shearling gimmers—1 R. E. Wood, 2 F. Clark; horned ewes— 1 and 2 F. Clark. Champion female, F. Clark. Lonk: Ram—1 Mrs. F. E. Dug-


' l Mrs. Dugdale, 2 F. Clark, 3 G. Dixon. Shearling gimmers—l Mrs. Dugdale, 2 G. Dixon, 3 T. Whitwell & Sons Ltd., Pendle­ ton: ewes—1 Mrs. Duedale. 2 T. Whitwell & Sons, 3 F. Clark. Brayshaw Cup, female, Mrs.


dale, Longridge, 2 F. Clark. Gim- mer lambs— 1 G. Dixon, 2 and 3 Mrs. Dugdale. Shearling ram


Dugdale.


timer, Leyland, 2 R. Hull, Pres­ ton, 3 A. Gardner, Preston. Broood mare—1 J. Walker, West- houghton, 2 A. Richardson, Kirk-


Mare or gelding—l T. W. Mor­ HEAVY HORSES


Spurgeon, 2 Mrs. P. Blezard, 3 Mrs. M. Hargreaves, Bashall


Eaves. Soft fruit jam—1 Mrs. S. Cow-


gill. Waddington, 2 Mrs. Proctor, Bashall Eaves, 3 Miss Spurgeon Apricot jam—1 Mrs. P. Blez­


Laycock, 2 Mrs. E. Y. Garnett, ■Waddington, 3 Mrs. Williamson. ■vVine— l Mrs. D. Hargreaves, 2 Mrs. G. E. Friend, 3 Mrs. A. Seed. Hen eggs tinted—1 Mrs. D. Hargreaves, 2 Mrs. M. Har­ greaves, 3 Mrs. A. Seed. Brown —1 Mrs. D. Hargreaves, 2 Miss M. Norgrove, Waddington, 3 Mrs. H. Robinson. White—1 Mrs. H. Robinson, 2 Mrs. A. Bargh, Waddington, 3 Mrs J. Crabtree,


Pendleton. Farmers’ butter—1 Mrs. A.


Bargh, 2 Mrs, M. Hargreaves, 3 Mrs. A. Laycock.


HORTICULTURE


Manufacturers of High Quality Animal Fowls


Miss E. M. Foster, Wiswell. 2 Mrs. Whiteside, Waddington, 3 Mrs. A. Smithson, Mitton. Roses —1 and 3 Mrs. J. Hindley, Saw- ley, 2 Mrs. A. Laycock, Sweet petis—1 Miss E. Speakman, 2 Miss Spurgeon, 3 Mrs. J. Bailey, Hurst Green. Annuals—1 Mrs. S. Cowgill, 2 Mrs. D. Moon, 3 Mrs. M. Hargreaves. Pom pone dahlias—1 Mrs. T.


Super Quality < Super Service


After the downpour. The chairman, Mr. J. Wilkinson, empties rainwater from one of the trophies before thc prizegiving is resumed.


Haydock. 2 Mrs. H. L. Ainsworth, Langho, 3 Mrs. E. A. Whittaker, Pendleton. Mixed flowers, vase— 1 Mrs. S. Cowgill, Waddington, 2 Mrs. M. Hargreaves. 3 Mrs. A. Laycock. Bowl— 1 Mrs. T. Cowl­ ing, Pendleton, 2 Mrs. D. Moon, Knowle Green, 3 Miss Spurgeon. Walt vase arrangement—1


Williamson, 2 Miss Spurgeon 3 Mrs. M. R. Holt,' Langho. Flowering in plant—1 Mrs. K.


Cactus or succulent—1 Mrs. R.


Mrs. D. Hargreaves, Bashall Eaves, 3 Mrs. I. Thompson, Wis­ well. Marmalade—1 and 2 Miss E. Speakman, Waddington, 3 Mrs. R. Williamson, Mitton; lemon cheese—1 and 2 Mrs. P. Blezard, 3 Mrs. G. E. Friend. Chutney—1 and 2 Mrs. A. Seed, 3 Mrs. P. Blezard; pickles—3 Mrs. H. Robinson, Slaidbum. Salad dressing—1 1 Mrs. A. R.


ard, 2 Mrs. K. Haydock, Wiswell, 3 Mrs. M. Mosley, Wiswell. jelly—Mrs. G. E. Friend, 2


# r > V - M mSirnM I : „ Y .'-v


TO SEE A COMPLETE RANGE VISIT US AT


BLACKBURN BURNLEY 53, KING WILLIAM ST.


5 9 3 7 2 TIPPING FREE for


Haid Rabble and Clay 3 RIVERS


EAVES HALL LANE WEST BRADFORD


Tel. Clitheroe 523 £l0-to-£500


. With or Without Security Call. Writo or ’Phone


THE


Pendleton and District Lending Society Ltd. WALTON HOU8E


Cowling, 2 Miss Spurgeon, 3 Miss M. Norgrove, Cacti— l:Miss M. Norgrove, 2 Mrs. Fisher, Wnddington, 3 Mrs. T. Cowling. A.O.V.—1 Mrs. E. M. Underwood,


80. CHANCERY'LANE BOLTON.'LANCS.'


Phone: Bolton 24085 NELSON 55, ST. JAMES ST.


For personal delivery Service 3 0 7 3


26, MANCHESTER RD. • Phone


62 601 Lindley Pate (Gisburn) Ltd.


AGRICULTURAL and DAIRY ENGINEERS GISBURN


For all leading makes of Agricultural Machinery MAIN AGENTS FOR ALL.


BAMFORD MACHINES AND SPARES See us in September for maximum


OUT-OF-SEASON DISCOUNT for Bamford Balers


ALFA-LAVAL, FULLWOOD, GASCOIGNE, AND MANUS MILK ING PARLOURS UNITS AND SPARES


PIPELINE MILK ING MACHINES,


WATER BOWLS AND A IRLINE INSTALLATIONS, TRAILERS, TRUCKS, BARROWS ETC.


CALL AND INSPECT OUR STOCK Telephone GISBURN 251


Depots: Ciitheroc, Haslingden and Gisburn Auction'Marts


o 14 Castle Street Telephones 160


Domestic and Ironmong


invite you to walk SHOW o


GARDEN REQ DOMESTIC EQ ELECTRICAL A


SEE THE BASEMENT S ALL TOOLS AND IRONMONG


Blackrod. English b or b adult—1 Talbot


adult—1 and 2 J. Scott, Black­ pool. 3 J. Wainright. Tan adult—


and Procter. Blackpool. A.O.C. adult—1 Mr. and Mrs. G. Swift. 2 K. Pickering. Cumberland. 3 J. Wainright, Bradford. A.C.


1 w. Davies. Rossendale. Tan, young—1 K. Pickering, 2. W, Davies, 3 D. Wainright, Brad­ ford. Himalayan adult—1 C. McCrae, Clitheroe, 2 R. Parry, Rochdale, 3 J. W. Monk, Bacup. Himalayan young—1 J. W.


and G ton. D< A. Lon; adult, ton, 3 1 D. Fr B. Writ Holden Young- 3 P. an adult- Robinsi D. Onr G. Ro fancy— 3 Mrs. challen Clipsha and Mi Ormonc ing.


Cli


ner, 2 Brian mon c well, 2 nes Ba


Calf


Whitw Scones 3 M. 1 H. B Whitw; Bleazai Bailey, well, M. Wh Bailey. Poste


Whitta Kay, 2


Clark, Holden bling— Opet


Trac ton, 2


Monk. Polish adult—1 B. Clips­ ham. Newark. Young—1 B. Clipsham. Dwarf adult—1 B. Wrigley. Clitheroe. 2 N. Davies. Rossendale, 3 J. A. Littler, Blackburn. Dwarf young—1 Mrs. F. Wainright. 2 N. Davies. 3 Mrs. E. M. Whitehead, Clitheroe. A. O.V. adult—3 M. B. Alcock, Nelson A.V. Adult—l B. Clips- ham.2 Mr. and Mrs. G. Swift. 3 K. Pickering. A.V. young—1 K. Pickering. 2 B. Clipsham.3 J.


Benson.


2 B. Wrigley, 3 R. I. Hanson, Doe—1 Mr. and Mrs. G. Swift, 2 K. Pickering. 3 C. MacRae. Members, adult— 1 B. Wrigley. 2 C. MacRae, 3 R. I. Hanson. Members voung—1 J. Benson. 2 Miss E. M. Wells. 3 N. Davies. Breeders adult—1 B. Clipsham.


Buck any age—1 B. Clipsham. . FOR MEN Casfi & Co.


A PRIVATE FAMILY BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 1885


SPECIALISING IN MENSWEAR AND


ENDEAVOURING TO GIVE THE FINEST POSSIBLE SERVICE TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS


X H


2 Mr. and Mrs. G. Swift, 3 C. MacRae. Young—1 W. Monk. 2 B. Clipsham. 3 F. Waddington, Blackburn. Challenge adult— 1 B. Clipsham, 2 Mr. and Mrs. G. Swift. 3 K. Pickering. Young— K. Pickering. 2 B. Clipsham, 3


_1 A. Cookson, Famworth. 2 J. R Barthram. Broughton. 3 P. Stanforth. Skipton. Young—1 and 2 D. Ormond, Blackpool, 3 A. Cookson. Havana young— 1 and 2 R. Readfern, Blackburn. Fox adult—1 H. Holden, Black­ burn, 2 A. Long. Singleton, 3 A. Lee Fence. Young—1 T. Mag- nall. Burnley. 2 A. Lee. 3 W. Ashbrook. Coppull. Rex adult— 1 W. Ashbrook. Young—1 A. Long. 2 and 3 B. Wrigley, Clith- croe. N.Z. adult—1 I. Singleton, Nelson. 2 A. Barnes. Whallev. Young—1 G. Leathers, Lancas­ ter. 2 M. Isherwood, Whalley, 3 G. Jackson, Poulton-le-Fyldc. Sable adult—1 P. and G. Rob­


J. Benson. Fur Section: Chinchilla adult


inson, Ferrybridge. Young—1 P. and G Robinson, 2 D. Ormond.


ARTHUR W.


ling scrr pre vigi will aga whi sla ani


carry motttl swi disea: that boiled before that avoid cesse' foods.


Sen


thous vanni their Then feed inqui: be re


It


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