'i^4lvVJy — * -^ - J'A <TW


INTENDING MOTOR BUYERS SEEKING best value should


acknowledged THE


WORLD’S VISIT


WHITESIDE


THE FORD authorisBd Dealer for Burnley, Harwood and Clithoroo Parliamentary Divisiop.


Touring Car


Light Chassis - Standard Delivery Van Two-Seater, Coupe Four-Seater, Sedan - Ten Truck Chassis - Ten Truck Chassis, complete -


- - " " pi :|;1!


Ten Truck Chassis with side and tail boards -


- Delivery Van


Where used for oommercial import duty.


3


PRASES. PRAiRS. PRAMS w .


>h. our siocK .1 2 5 ;v ;y “ '“"s“» - «'•« '^reputation behind every articio we sell. ■m


Diickworth;! Basket Shop 17 KING STREET, BLACKBURN TEL. 199


and ea s t LANCASHIRE PRAM DEPOT, S W A N for HIRE.


b'V V . Pits


LUXURIOUS ROOMY AND ANY DISTANCE. I GARAGE


COMFORTABLE. DAY OR NIGHT.


SUITABLE CAR FOR WEDDINGS


Apply GARAGE, SWAN & ROYAL HOTEL or 80 CHATBURN ROAD


1. ^


Tel. ISO.—Swan & Royal Hole!. I99._80, Chalburn Ro.ad.


"3m


Miss Mary Comeron F .S .M .C ; F .I .O . .


Sight Testing Optician, Moor Uane, Clitheroe


(BY EXAM.) V m


2?-H.P. 3 SPEED. 70 GNS.


NOW IN STOCK zIT 'THE REDUCED 2b-H.P. 3 SPEED.


^ 77 GNS.


Red u c tio n of 7 Gns. A lso Agent fo r Cotton, N ew Hudson, Norton e tc . , MOTOR CYCLES


Reduction of 8 Giis.


L.M. and Rover Light Cars, open or CABS FOR HIRE.


K '1


COMPLETE RANGE OF FORD OVERHAULS.


w . m


I ■('-Itrfy' e t ■' ”


I'l# -i f j i . iL-r'' m niLf/'SX, v'li'tftf b i l l bridge: Toi. No.


M o t o r C h a r s - a - B a n c KENYON, COLEMAN & ROBINSON LTD


i.vl'f':!:


MOTOR CHARS-A-BANC PROPRIETORS, RISHTON AND BLACKBURN


Beg to notify tho public ot Clitheioe and District they are now open to Book Orders for Mote. Trips lor the Season 1921. Book your Orders early. All Particulars given by our Clitheroe Agent:—


TOM GREGORY, Tobacconist, 4, Moor Lane riRiiiR but a little out


INTENDING MOTOR BUYERS REQUIRING SHOULD SEE THE NEW MODEL


REASONABLE FIGURE IW^OVERLAND


1921 Tvpo with Nickle Plated Radiator and Lamps, Rakish Slant to Wind Screen, British Finish in Pekin Blua, Wlllys Blue and Overland Grey. Price £395.


WHITESIDE’S GARAGE. Clitheroe A CLASS CAR AT A


rock Bomi' .. ‘^ i i ^ ^ rW c h e r s "M m m t ’in l l ) rnw a lV ’


rx.


Inn said. One of the deck hnndn was pa.sMiig and Tall hailed him.


1 . r«nn Tliat i.s called ^fonks llock, mr. Tbero aro buildings on it, '"T "’*'


“ 'Wliat’s th a t,” ho asked, do joti know ? Y’es. sir.” tlio man roplied, “ I n"' "


, . tf„mv?” “ Ym sir. Tliero’s llio remains of nn old I


mnna-story nnd the ruins of an old casUo, too. Tl <Ws a rich old gontlonmn from foreign paHThn.: b^-igU i t and done a lot of ros^r- na Tlioro’s Ihrco ncroo on tlio tan of th a t


from tho nidnland ovoi^’hiBh ne


stage nnd this old bloke, ho gets all his sup ^ * Copyright in United State, of America.


sia eu -— „ii ohor .sido t mlicre’s n littlo covo with a Ian opciied li's eyi'S.


there island and ho lives llicro with a few ^ Borvnntfi-60r t of hermit, like. Slio ts cut off


CHAPTER H. Ho had been asleep,


ho supiiosed. Ho WIUI lying in bed, linen .sliocls were d o -


nn uie , lioiously cool and fragrant to tho tamdi. landing • Mucli of the pain of liLs body had gone, but «iin. ! ho wns very sore and liLs hones ached all


nwoko to memory. Ho had hoon


■ ! cast n.shoro. mercifully s.avod from the sudden tomi«st. People had found him thoro—a


PARTS KEPT. VULCANIZING.


closed. EXCHANGES.


R . W H I T E ROAD, CHATBURN


iWiPERBAL nfa®T0R CYCLES PRICES.


8-H.P. COMBINATION 160 GNS.


Reduction of 18 Gns.


l im o u s in e FOR HIRE.


F(


£ 2 4 0 £ 1 8 0 £ 2 2 5 £ 3 5 0 £ 4 2 5 £210 £ 2 7 0


£ 2 8 0 £200


Inslalnipiit


about the dock of Iu.s stc.aiu-yaclit m harbour. He is in.spccung some


S a l wirc.s ami nia.sts which have been crectml bv workmen sent down from J.ondon by Punch Wilkinson. Ho lui.s


nivstcrious conmnmicalion from 1 *‘" ‘-‘1 to bold bis vaebt and bim.sclf in readiness for a secret cxiMidition of iiiinicnso imiiortaiice.


Puncli arrives. He explains to the astonislKd aT wlmt their iiiissioi, is. Puneli says In t


some nialigiiant and brilliant I’"'",;; ‘ working on now scientific hues. They stc.iiii slowly northward np tJio coast.


weather changes OHAin’ER I .—(Contiiiueel.) I t was tlio afternoon of the third day out.


lull was on the bridge in eomniiuid. iuucli was bomewhero doavn below with ins meiits. Tlioy bad cruised slowly ''1> ‘1"


Norlh Son stopping a t Iiuiiioulh ‘“ 4 for ncwsi>oi»rs. Tlioy woro now stoaming a t


a tjuiui’e paco pant h'lamboiougli Head, and rol cUlfa which


ou the port Vow tlio long range ol cUlfa wliicli “uoicb^rom Filey and .Searborough lar bo- voml Whitby, towered into tlio eky. IHo iftonioou was unusually hot, and Hioy scorned to be coining mto an u w ol dc.»l summer. Tliero. »a.s not a


Tlio sea was likd a shoot ot coppu glass. An oily swell impartod a continuous, monotonous


' ‘v,; TEL. 130


mastcr at tho wIimI “ i t is imleed, sir.


Unrouunon hut,’’ lau .said to the iiuarler- Makes ono fair sweat.


Jilicht bo in ibe Clniia seas. palii of tiio Hhip.


nortli a dci^ bank of cloml lay low ^^mid- ing partially along Uio horizon ol .i diiik tint rosembliiig a .solid olistaelo in the


'Hio man glanced to starboard, whero m Uio • «i,,


this piu*t of tlio world. Noihing had luippoiied


Tlio iiowspniKirH, winch Uiey liad iiiektd up at ,md Lincolnslnru r-


wieh. Sonieliiiies liui askml Ihoir advontmo wore not


wuro iTn'a state olf m ongrosse.1 with his work in the wirclees cabin n a rum...


tlmt lim had .soon but litUo ot lum, tlio iiioiiieiit he w.as iii a slightly irritable


'" '^ o iv eoiifoumlcdly hot. in 'vasl \\ by did tlio yacht r.dl like this? ’Uio bit.- nftenioou was umauiiy with tliis coiipery twiliglit .id- ™ne ig from tho north. Tlio very sun lia.l a h^oivii. rayless glow, as if a Uimisai.d yea.s


had elaivs.'d since tho imiriiiiig. thing to say Then Piiiieh camo up on Uie bridge. Ills _ ...


fiuo was tired and drawm with >“}'B ing, hut Ids eyes showed that, he hud sonic I'liey went to the port end of


tile “ nidge'tegetlier, out of earshot of the man a t tho wheel and leaned oyer Uie rail.


thaw. ..f


lau had novor seen anytlimg (lUiu* like i t m ia,„Uier


. ... •. • ^


Hull staled that ilio tog cloud w'lis tliiiimng nun, .sunc^ .....1 , 1.„*


Punch had beeii_ M


bJ-and ho only of alt the faiiions scientists of the dav—liclievcs that the cxtraoidmai j


,“I O, ADVEBTISEB amp TIM ^. ITSpAY, TONE 24. im [ALL E.ESEKVED.]* WHEN THE WORLD REELED


guy THORNE, “ ■When I t Was Dark.” )


plies liy sea in a lug from Hull. Nobody’s allott od on tlio rock. There was a lot of talk aixnit a year or two ago when I was it’u ,lud down now.”


lioiiie, ib,.u,ft Ian nodded lii.s thanks and tbo man went, s died


forward. itum plate,” said Piiii. li, lucuesing a pair


glasses on tlio great crag .vhicli rose out tlie .'Oil, and then as lie glanced tb star-


board bo clutclicd Ian’s arm.


“ I say, just look there.” Even ns lie did so tliero wa.s a shout from


Iho bridge, tho clanging of a gong from the eiigiiio room and a patter ol l,aro I vet niion


**'wuh a roll and a lurcli, the “ Enterprise” alteiotl her eourse throe points to starboard. The gicjvt bank of black cloml was nislnng


towards them covering the whole sky and sliulting out tlio day. Several bursts ot lightning (|uivorcd, ns if llasbiiig into a eav- orn in some black cliambor of the sea willi floor of iload white foaming crests. A


6mn.sliiiig of a vial of wrath. . I t exploded round tho ship with an overpowering concu.s-


It was as lormidahle and swift .as Uic '


""very^shiwly and with considerable difficulty ho i*aised biinsolf u l i lt io ' in ■ the bed and looked round liim. Ho w;as in a large and lofty apartment, octagonal in shape, and lit with a great oriel window opposite tho bed. Up to a hoiglit of some ten feet tho walls were tnvered wdth faded tapestry, representing hunting scoiios, wliich he at once reccgniscxl as being of great value.


Above tho walls were panelled until they ■


mot tho spring of tho groyned .stone roof, m tho centre of which was a beaiitifully-gnivcii


lioraldic emblem. Tlio bed in which lie lay was low, iiiiido of , , ■ , i p


carved oak lilack with ago and tho stone floor of tho apartment was almost hidden by costly skins. Ho might have licen in a room taken straight out of tlio Middle Ages, the Tower Chamber of .some old liaroii, or ho saw at once that tlie place ivns part o a tower and high up in tlie air. Uiwn a t.-ihlo close to tJio bod wore .some bottles aiijl glasses, a roll of lint and a coppoi- bowl fiUI of groat snlpliur-eoloiircd roses. l ie was savotl -thcnl Somehow or other Providonco liad cmiglil him from the waves


and ho was in kind hands. As ho lav thoro taking in Ins stirroiiiidmgs,


gigantic, shrieking whistle began to blow high ab.avo, as if all tho mills in Laiieasliiro -re shiiiting down work in unison. Then the roiil thing came.


sioii, an onrusli of groat waters as if an im­ mense dam had blown up. In an instant Punch ami Ian lo.st sight of each ptl'et- fan daslietl for tho bridge stofis, but botoro


lio oMild get n yard, he was wliirlotl iiway. For a TOomoiit his power of tlioiiglit lei tl him, but ho know ho was gripping sometlung, probably one of Uio rail stanchions. IVntcr iKiiirod over liiin, drovo in sneots.


A fearful avnlnnclio of rain was falling and soinetimos ho swallowed frosli and sonictimos


it was salt.


a brilliant blue light and a rash of waters as if It soeoiid ami larger dam had been blown


Tlirro was an .appalling crack of tlinmler, , ,


up to windward. A mountainous, green, black, and amethyst


\vavo liir.»K over tbo .ship. H w.*omeil to llicre for :in intonninablo timo until it fell,


n<l(lin« it.s craeb to tho horrid uproar and wivnchin« tho atanebion from bis clinKinj'


arms.


wartLs ai.- if in a lift and tlu-n lie knew no more.


I t W.1.S cold, hittorly cold. Kverything was tnfoldetl in pitcli darkness.


faint, distant murmur, heard in the mind, rather than with Uio eam. as the first return


'niere wtts a


of oonseiou.siiess began. Till'll, smldeiily. a horrible pang ol agony,


a wrenching groaning iiaiii, a grinding to­ gether of all bones, a sensation as if every


inch of lle.sh wa.s beaten to a jiulp. Ian bad made Id.s first half-con.scioiis at-


toiiipt to move. .\gain llio agony, racking, more imbearable


“ Anything fresli?” Ian uskeil. “ I hnvo jiBt been in toiicli with the .Mc-


leerolegieal Omec— in ee.le of “ urse A . urieim thing Ims Imppoiicl. 1 don t liKc


'‘^ 'A ; ’o we 0.1 the tniek at la s .F ’ Ian said


caidt W th a t ,” ho repbcHl. . “ iiin in fact and disturbances m London and S.^ex‘am appmaching .’onnal but 1.k^ h -


1.„,_I>V0 mv own private room a t me -u ci. in WcUminstor. The t'l.ief reiK.rts . mt t. J Aotik has been hrokeii mto amt all smts ot valuable memoranda bayo disappeared


“ That’s a b i t of a nuisance, NVho, do you


inn it wiUi the business wo .... nam-ra that were taken eon tain, aiitong oU r


things, an exarl doson,,l.oii et the net.


striimonts I liayo on Ian shniR^ed luh sliouldus. Hi


' " “^Wclb'on'v an oxiicrt eoul.l bnv.-


N ew Hudson, N ew Imperial, E lsw ick , Hopstan CYCLE.


not Don* t


still, an 1 now tho stunm d lirnin began to he (limiv awaro of tliu oxiRtoncui of tho hotly, llio (larkiiO'S scoiiuxl to sway Uiis way ami that, torn i;rev, nlmt wiUi <lim Hashw of golduii light, even nil tho limhs were sliot with spears ami pang-s of pain. A pause. consciou«rK\'rf^ unfolding more and more ra[>idly, and then a heave upwards, the sensatiion of rising from dark watei*s inU» day, a ntroke of agony intfiisti tha t a voiit!—hi.s own—rang out in a loud pronn, and ho opened liis e.ye.s. . . Tho sun wa.s lieating down upon him with


care#^sing warmth. IIo could sco tiio bluo sky for ahovo studdr<l with little woolly clouds. A soft sea hreeze passed t)ver his taco like a ta n s s and tho dim murmur nf his hwoon was; new the thunder of the sea unon a rocky roof. To Ilia right, and tpiito ch>se, was an im- menso wall oP rock stretching up ami up until


i t 8eoiiK\l to reach the sky. . . . He tried to turn his head, and oiico more


von think that if there •’< bmw'.'.'tri..s ;‘ t - r 'f ew \w.'q.irfro..; wllem we want to iiido it'(”


H Ihero are any such pcoplol .m mitt ”


.„ue>


Nlwlw\nc’w'such weather T he


In w.Llie r Punch looked citniiusly a t Uie taiilaiu ami


“ D " Bon’t umlerstamlnd it. about


cl.Tss IS t falling o


gbass is i it’s s agatu.sl J'^ture


There is a Iiarotneter in tiio , y\


tramp,Neweasllo cargo to u t from Cepm” ' tain.


Ivoilli and Am.stoKlain ...... .


**'“ What do you mean to suggewt. Punch,” ^ '^ ^ . r d l ’lBt.ggest an yU tm g - l’ui no sailor


“ I t (M'rtniiily is very qu‘:or t'onrso it< can’t liavt' any


indeed,” was “ 'liul I ’Vf noticixl llO\\ if aim


.tiid what did they say.' aO.cd tin I ap .. All perfectly normal.”


‘i,


’liook a t th a t l>a»k ol cloiul f h ^ • i captain.


l uike, lie H’ iim., t an L be ait\ said «aid ■ " I s n ’t this heat laxistK


-Yerth Sea. "...1 the


unUer-'^ Staring douni upon liim. only a foot or .«io ah(»\e was tho face of a man. And at th»> sight of tjii'i faee i t WN'ined as though a haml had grippeil Ian’s heart and was eompressing


cried aloud with jiain. Uis whole body Roomed tiMsl and we<lge<l in soiiio tight i:rcvice of gramie. Onco more ho made an effort to uiovo, to turn and then ho .saw the Faw. Something ha<l conn* shamhliiig over the nK’li'. ami >A.*en him, was bending over him ^ with a low ejaculation of surprise.


it with deadly force. I t was the faro of a man. rather .sallow ami


dark of iximplesion. 'Hie features were sliglitly snllon and heavy, hut there wn.s notliing exliaordinary nlKiut them, 'riio nuui uuH not a moiLster, «!ot very ugly, and yet tho mero siglit of his fare in.spirod the half- drowTied. man wiMi tho most deatlly lear. Why wa.s i t? He could not liave said, hut


ho knew that never before in his life had ho looked uiKUi a faco like this. I t yei?ined an outrage on every nerve and insiiiiu* withm hitu, ami once again ho began to wink into


Ho foil hmusclf alloat. borne swiftly iip- . . . .


tho first deep sense of relief and thanktumess was replaced liy another. That hideous ami sudden tempest which had risen out of the calm sciv like some falilcd monster, must lu- cvit'.ilily have sunk tlio “ Enterpri.se. He was too experienced a sailor not to hiimv t'.i l A great Atlantic liner could not have lived through that fearful violence, much le.ss his own liolovod .ship. Tho thing was uninuo in tlio history of tlio 'Westoni .Seas, a tvphoon of the East suddenly lot free n English watci-s, and oven as he began to mourn his friend and his crew, the teehiiie.'a side of the man, who was aliovo all things a, sailor, was lost in wonder at the plionoiiieiioii. Punch, dear little Punch MTIkinson! Mas


there no hope that he had sumvml? 1 hero oould ho hardly any. Only the most extr.a- ordinnry goml fortiiiio had cast him—I a n -


on .shore. No, little Puneli M ilkiii.son would never chuckle and enjoy a good dinner any moio. “ Full fathom deep ” ho lay, and Ian


had lost a friend who was more to lum than a brother, while tlio world was poorer of .a giaat and masterliil intellect. * - • It ^^'as Punch’s own case, wliu-li had m‘j’n


pro.servctl until this monienb to remind luin of tho ono who lind gone.


stout-hearted. brus(|Ue and faithful luckaby —who bad wiilcxl witli him for so many yeare tho accustomed faces of tho crew who


i


iovid him, ono and all. It w.as tcrnhle. not to be borne.


tho const, making for—where were ing for? His memoiw. vivid ns i t was a8 to tho actual circumstances of the storm ami wreck, wont hack no farther. Tlie roa.son for tho cruise v.as wiped from the tablets ot nis inind as cluilk mark.s are wiped from a slate. Puneli liad conn* down from London for a cruise to «\scni>o tho awful weather.


Tliev had lieeii steaming so liappily along ^ !•._ _.i-------


tiiov inak- “ Weather, weatlicr!” ho repeated to lum- ,


M'll' ami tluTC was smiicthinf: in the- )voi<l which woko tl viiRiio echo of thnUHht. But when he triefl lo cjiptiiro i l . it went away and onco more ho wn.s plunned in sorrow.


(To he Continued.) . c./VVAA/AA^V\/'^A/^A< \ O'^A/^A<A/VAA/VU^A/VUA/VVWWW\/^


I Children’s Corner. A-'w'uwx'vwi/v'VC'vxeywvc'V/v.e/s'W'VwwA/vsA/'-^


; The : OABIMK.


\ liar of C'lKi -.si-y ; (,’aii you diildion U'll mo tbo iiamo of a gvoat man who fougiU in the


war ? Ftvf-yeur-old: Aly Daddio. Wo liopo Uio vicar was satislied with lus


answer. I t was tiie best ho could got, lor the great iium who wou tlio war was Daddie. Uaddie is tlio best man in tlio world. Ho


will bo a donkoy for you when you arc siiiall, and a wis<> man when yon are big. Ho will cariw you pick-a-back adiile you loium- to walk, and bear your burdens when you grow ui>. Ho will work for you all day and play with you a t night. When lio is tired of all tlio world ho brightens up on imoling you. You havo no hotter friend than Daddio,


and ho hivi's being friends with you. Ho will buy von an eiigiiio ami (ilay with it bir hour.'; lie" will take yon to tlie pictures and have a splendid time; and be is so happy when yon are nine th a t yon would think i t was bis birtlidav and not ymiis. If you want a biiycb','thoro ho is to got i t ; if yon want to go to tho Zoo, lio will lake you; if you want a gotal tlirasliiiig, you c.an liavo it. Daitdio


is always ready. And, though he dtxw not always toll you, .


ho is proud of you. Ho loves to soe you do­ ing well a t school, reading books, thinking out things; top of your form a t geography and toj) of your .school a t cricket. Ho likes tho way you [day games, as goal a lo.ser as you iiro a winner; luid he love.s the way you Ir.'iit iiiothor, like a little gi'iitloniaii. Yon nro all the world to Dmldie; nothing


would matter iiiiioh if lie had not yon. .\ liltio man ami liis Daddio wero wrecked on i


the liopth.s of nnconsciousncss. . . . Ilut no; not yet. Hamls were reaching to­


I tlio h.ark of his head, and instantly he was rnught bark from oblivion. Tlio tonrli was magir. hVom the lingers


wards him. ho fell tliem touch his mstk and


which were feeling over his Iiead and tlie mip<


marvellous lif« giviim iulhmir*—a palpable ‘Piisiitiou liko iluit of an olectrir current. He muttered .'■onietliing—be hardly knew what — and oiKMied tlie eyes he ha<l iilnsisl in fe.ar. .\sh o d id so. the toucli went away from him


3 nf his nock, tiioro soonuxl to radiate a


ami instantly the Ufegiving influenco coofod. Tlio faco above disapix'arotl. he lioard a mur­ mur of voires, ami another took its nlaco. Bending over him liko a vision fi*om heaven


He saw a gioriou.s in.ass of gold red hair tho , , • n


sketch by bis father. I t was a t tlio close uf that season tliat ho entered tho motion pic­ ture inditstry witli wliich he remainecl miw months, playniig anything th a t Kimo his nwj. Tiring ol this varied work he accopt«i .i pi'oition on tho editorial sUilf uf Uie “M.’jor Magazine,” and i t was while acting in llm capacitv tlial he sccurixl the motion picMire r ig h ts 'to “ 'Die ConfiYssion ” and ,-oM n ontriglit to a compiuiy with the provision that both ho and his father should ap|s'ar in die stago version.. For eleven months he oJt- tjnukxl with thi.s eomiviiiy pltiying V-.nbttf parts with Florence Turner aiul th«*


John llunnv. William Fo.x is ovidenily ilutunniiD^i to


obtain tlu' he.st- material iHV'«>iblo for future pictures. Nenvs has just come to haml that


ho has purcha-Mxl tlu* screen rights ccli'hrateil .American magazine ^to^y “ Con-


c-orning C’hi Chine,” by Josvpli IVat. It a story which hits enjoyed con.siJerahki popu­ larity ill America, ajipi'anng in Aonngs


Magazine. Tho athletic star AVilliam UiinsoII, ws — —


suu-lcd work on a new jinxluctiou entiiK-u ” Children of tho Night.” from tlu- w^l; knoNtTi novel of the .same name by Max llnuid. Tho sta r will' ho sui*porto<l by me I harming .actn.‘.ss A*iola \ ali' m ihe li'iDUng fumiiiiiie role, ami l-Mwin Ibioih lilton. — -


’IVn films duo for release liiis mouni .'ire “ Tiie Orphan.’’ featuring William Faruum.


a ship, ami they clung to tlm .smile piece of i vvrtH-kage while a boat wns coming up to savo j


and ” The Mother of Uis ChiUhvu.*’ m wliuU whoso inteii.«ely Imin.'in


tlioni. The wivekago hrokt* and would not boar them b»ilb, so Daddio junt- slipped off. S'* ih.at vou matter to Daddie, vou slh*. M’hen 'tho firent Wm- c.-iine ' Dmhiie w.is j • - “ ‘" f l ioi-e. be™ was a tug a t Ins heart when be . tlioiigbt of It ami lookml a t iiintlier and you


and there wan a speck of dust in bin eye th a t ' ^


made him scorn to cry when tho train went off. But Daddio hml to go; for who oI.m* could win tho war? It could never have heoii won wi»^l»aut Daddie. Ho was always a t the front. Mommg and night, summer and


winter, year after year, he was there; and tliough his heart was breaking, ami his body swayed and fell, nothing matteri'd if Daddic


was tlio face of a girl. Huffu.‘'iYl with tender- iiovs and pity.


(olour of riiH3 wheat, whirh tlo\ve<l down ami over Inr fhouldors. (liva t hazel brown eyes, fringed with laRhe.s of tho darkest hlaek, re- garde<l him. iind pi'niVct lips wero parte<l in dlstn'ss. He felt tlio tourh of other hnger.s, u>oI


could make tho world happy and ^afo for you. And lie did. He fought tho grenU*st war


in all tho world, ffo won the groatest vic­ tory in nil the world. He was tho greatest hero in all the world. C»o<l hloss Daddiol


CUITINO THROUGH.


carcasing it si’emod, yet capable and firm. There was nothing of tho strange electric in- fluonco in this touch but i t was infinitely soothing. For a momont his racktxl Jimhs seomoil to have no o.xistence. “ Kind hands.” ho murmured. as ho felt him.solf gently liftc<l up-


wards, onco more his sonsefl loft him nnd ho ilioiight ho Wa.s sinking to .sloop


'riten


gift for cutting througli. AViicii be w.^w five years of ago Ilia p.areni.s allottcxl to him a small piece of ground out of which to innke a garden. l>.K-kR and tl»istU*8 greas* higlily on it, nnd hi.s husinctw w*as to clear off tlicv-e weo<Ls, remove Uie many stones, lay down frctJi mould, nml raise llowerK. Hirt pnrent<s watched him travel to and fro, carrying away loads of useful Rtuff and fetching froiu a clmtanco in his t<iy whoolbarrow soft earth in which to 8ow hLs sc<^U. So big a ln*ui> did AVillie hung tha t they jokJugly callcnl it ” Willie’s grave.” No jesUi could turn tlie .SL*rious young


JjitUo WilUo wns a Scotch Imy who had a


for her th*- sobriquet of ” th«- g i r lf i ® thousaiul oxpres'^ions,'’ will apin-ar >n tne


-


cliief role i\h an .Arabian Primv>f^. Hi-’ alfords unlimitL-tl seopi* tor lu-r hi>triunic


tak;,i t'iie full<'.'t s;l-


nude rolo, whilo Nigel de llrullicr iniiH'r>cii' atos Hadji. iJu* Princes.s’s >i!ave. with rvniarK-


“ Williaili .Scott., m the leiabr.,; .


. . . .


able skill. Clarion Davies, who takt-s the Ivadmg


„,o supporting ca.si is tbr woll- .


in ” April Folly,” was one of tlie bct>t-knovn dam-ora ou Uu* .stage before she wnu m w- pictures. Sho hccume famouh as the


dmi.souso of Uio Zoiglield F<iUi>v, tempting olFor foiun ()o-.moi>oliUui Picum^ luriHl her from the ti.oilightR. She says lina been ro hitsy during ihe pa?-! four playing be.foro tho c:imen\, tliat she ha--* ^ timo to think of marriago, Slie is hut * yinrs of ago,


Travel pictun-a are always of interest, a


haiuvrl when tlio scenefi portraytxl are ol u known Hfo and oubjocl. sneh as ha.s ^ taken by Dr. Vnndenhnrgh during his


fuiin a welcome intorludo in every thoatro pnogrammo. Tho intcrcoti m


ation of Dritish F.ast Afrit a and h behalf of tho Varammmt Company Dr. •


customs, tlioir primitive and apimsing ti-slry, and ilicir socallcd witch dances. _ Vandenburph (>nys: “ The nativo.s dance


. . . . _____


tribe, wnth th<*ir lmrl*arotis lu . z1. _y_nbe mui m- r


_• A 2 ;


Scott from hia purpooo. Tn duo timo the tiny green blades ai>|>oarcd, and Uion Btonw and IcayoH nnd then blossoms th a t filled tho place until brightnoss and fragmnoo. I t was no wonder that in af ter yeai*s lio gained su o C4*ss as n British ofTicor statesman in India, and tho name of Sir AVilliom Hunter Is Mil! romemberod with honour.


Arambuti. whoso existeiienco has genorallj ■ regarded na purely mytliical, aro


our dancos . _ ___


.So now wo know where M . originated. - Another


denhurgh portrays tho strango hfo h Wanyikiai


liit'o Minio of our own pooplo who frvqn®privaF cabarets, dance hnlla, and even dances.”


viilagos, winch arc little more l i ' " ' ' , . i s of leaves. “ Diis Iribo of tiny naU'«


rapidly vanishing,” steteo Dr. Yat"*?” ■'so that, the pictur«i obtained m ' l ^ . ably remain for all time the onlv au pietoral record of their oxustenco.


WE ARE AG5 Messrs. Squills| AND STOCK S P l & i|


It PAYS to youf


there is .still time to tain ■ — 1 11


1 G. p a :


75, EAST blagh


Works:—33, 0 doors 1


PRACTICAL PIAr


Dealer and Kepairer. Pianos bou«;hi. Ib l Single T|


15 Years with HI


STATION] AT


“ ADVERTISER


DlVi SI 57, & 59,


HOUSl


80 PER of the Fi“eon


can be a I a t le nil


MOTOR


PERSONALITIES OF


MOVl-LAND. By “ BACK SEAT.’


IVilliaiii Fox annemnecs Unit he 1ms just


acquired tho screen rights to the woll-kno»n novel “ Gleam o’ Hawn ” by Arthur Uixifl. rich. Work will bo eommeuced iiiimwliim-Jy on tho him version, tho cast of wliidi is Lv ing selected with great care.


Shirley Mtison, Uiu captivating little sirwn


star, has just completed " The .\lotlicr Heart,” wJiicli is destrihtxi a.s a human dniina of unusual appeal. It is an origimil story from-Uio i>eii of Howard .M. iUttlidl, wlu> aid) superiiitoiided tlio tilniiug. ---•«{!—


Emiiiet.t .1. Flynn, the pnidiieer wli„ h.l ,


responsible for tlio i^.x Slieetaeular Ma.ster. piece “ A Yankee at the Couii ot King Aithur,” is busy at Uio West Coast Studios on tuiother special


(Ictatild tiro not yet to hand, it is stauxi th.vt tho staging of tho new production is tn bn very olaboniU'. The title will bo aiiiiomioxl shortly. Tho first public exhibition of “ A Yankee a t the Court of King Ai Uuir " took placo a t tho Alhambra, Ixmdon, on Monday, Alay 30th, whcji i t oi>cmxl the eiiii-iiia of that theatre.


iiicturo. Akiiouah full —TO MOTOR


When Buying your rl forgot your old fricT


Excelsior, Blackburm 17, Lark Hill, (Ponn!j


juality tho Best—gJ same. Now


^ T H E R REDUC-j Motors and Cycles.


Est. 1899. 'S N A i 65, P en n y St b e e I


Clutch, £135. ,1).


>* . -


call and Soo the 11 Countorshaft Goarl


(I


tinguished gathering was Queen .AJex;aiidr;i, wlio was acconipaiiicil bv I’rincess \ ictoria ami I’rincc.ss M.aml. After tlio (icrfornmnce Her M:ijc.stv declared that she had tliormiglily


In Ihe very large and dis­


eujoyisl the picture. Sinro then the picture has drawn crowdod houses, ami tho roniiiiu- ous roars of laiightor and rouiuls of ajipluuso which i t evokes are a filing trihutt* lo tlie cxcollcnco of the production. We are in­ formed th a t tho Him will be diown ni tlu* very near future throughout tlio entire


country. ^ Wallaeo Ueid. tlie Furnmounl actor. Ic.-ul-


ing pa r t in ” Tlie Dancing Fool,” is a son of Hal Ueid, tho noted wnior <»t mododrama. and was Ixirn a t St. l.ouis in l^f^*-* popular and breezy actor made hi.s debut on the stage a t tho ago of four, as ;i little girl. Though making an early start, his stage re- dord wnK not' continuoiLs. Alter i«mng «=chool he worked on a ranch, afterward.^ nm an hotel, and then worked on a government building scheme. Migrating to Now \ork, ho became a reporter on the New \urk Sta r .” Next ho apiH'Jinxl in a vaudeville


Tailored Ccl Ingleme


J. L. Buiccek & So| Homo Spun Tweeds Serges aro famed amd is a cut and finish n i peculiar to tho work ' pert Tailors. Evcr)l


magnificently those d that they never looso| appearance.


doubted reliability tryl For richness oil J . L .B u k L IMli


R EG EN T ClvITK


WALLP 6


From


3/1® and >1 TH ACSH H


E LKA IR 42, Whalloy Bank! will r


FURTHER i| Still the!


il — 1


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