• '


is'M '• 'f -


•• \


. -w'-'cr■ ^ v X A d v e r t i s e r a n d t im e s , F r i d a y . J a n u a r y m - : .


■


■ ’ ■ RAFIT-'i r ' mf'^\ . I i\- E s Ltd •)E 224 ‘>U. It the


majority of people a week-end C'hristmsis is the most accei)table. Xot oidy dt)es it enable them to get a three days’ break in­ stead of the customary two, but it also gives thejii a fidl measure of those anticipa­ tory joys which tlio cynic will have us believe is the most zestful part of the festival. A national plebiscite would, no doubt,


I t is generally agreed that for the


Excellent Christmas Entertainments lil Ghm#4^ PRINCE CHARMING


clever and charming dance. Tho three princes, who had tho unhappy duty of fail­ ing to win tlio princess, wore excellently impor.sonated by Leonard Hanson, Arthur ■\Vhiteside and lluth Xowswno, all of whom acted with restraint and helped the story along by clear speaking and crisp acting. A pretty littlo play, pleasingly done. Anotlar effective item was the enacted


reveal that the most popular Christmas J)ay is that which falls on a Friday, as is the case this year. It does not divide tile week too abruptly, but loads up to the climax through a Siqueneo of Cbristmas- llavouretl tlays. When Monday tlaw us the excitement be­


% Christmas pleasjjires. SH O P P IN Q A S U SU A L .


gins. The postman's increasing loads of jiarcels and letters bring home to every­ one the fact that 'die brief respite from w<irkaday cares and incomo tax worries is drawing near, and the postman’s crisp rat- tat on the knocker produces a succession of thrills which, along with the hectic .last- minute I'U-h of prC'Cnt buying, and the lireside discussions of prospects and arrangements, form not the least of the


about this Christina.s than at any corres­ ponding festival since the war for rcastms <mly too well known. And yet, there sieimd lo be little. d‘ any, diminution in pre-C'liri.stmas aetiviiy. The crowds of shop-window gazers 'vhich were a feature this year of the eliiif business areas may have been deceptive. The traders, evidently realizing that something special was rc- (juiri-H-l in order to auract public altentinu ti) tiioir ware.s. generally made arti.stic dis- jilay.s that aeliieved their purpose, though they would probably agree that there were more sight.^eors than customers. Xevcrtlieless the shops during the busy


By common consent, tliero was less money a PRINCE CHARMING” AT THE HALL.


Popular Pantomime Submitted at The Hall. -


story of “ Tho Birthday of the Sun and- Moim,” a fairy play concerning the cajituro


of a lilt!'* mortal to become a star in tho Moon’s irain, and her rcloaso by Margot, 'uartbati sister po.s.sossing tact and cour- Tiio .story is told chiolly by Margot,


and this rolo was sweetly filled by ]\largaret Dent, will) never faltered and M'lio gave everv wi'i'd and action full value. “ Bay,” who'exfractctl the story of tho missing Di'tal, ■vas prettily ami coiilidently repre­ sented’ I'y Man- 'Waddington, while tho


almost bo like miuce tarts without tho juiueemeat. Glithcroe’s Ohristiuas pauto- miino was provided at The Hall, Lowergate. hero “ Prince Charming” was presouted y ji clever company of young artistes,


Christmas without pantomime would


Yellow greaves


Sun aniT Moon * wore Barbara Tsberwond and (Ireiii Chnrnley, respcclivcly. They were sure and sincere in their porformaiico. Three rliarming groups of dainty daiieer.s oninpletiiig the cast were compo.scd of: Sul’s Ba.rs, D. Askew, B. Baxier, J, East- h;im, K. Xuttor. P. M’eb.stcr, E. AVhiUaker; Moonbeams, T. Hollingwortli, 1. Smith, E. Liniiey. f). Bradboor, <1. Cooper, M. Anne.ss; Siars. (J. Faulkner, E. Morton, I. ISIus- ;i-*ve, ,\f. Vecvor.s, X. Vcevci's.


Tho Crowdics.


Miss Hargreaves wisely wont t-o the works of A. A. Aliino, who understands tho child mind and knows just how to exercise it. ■\Ve were introduced this time to “ Tho Cuwdies,” an ingonioiis faanily with the happy luck of finding things turn nut all r'iilit. The Crowdie children appeared fir-t, dancing merrily and rhythmically.


For liie rest of this pleasing programme,


lionr.s .seemed to hi doing brisk business, and stock-i by Christmas Eve in most O'lablisiiments had porceptably diminished. XVlicther the trading results could be con­ sidered .’satisfactory would be diflicult to <lI.scovor. A scaling down was iuovitablo, tliougli, perhaps, rot so much in the num^ her of purchasers ;'s in the average amount ONiiended. Another fact that struck the outside ob­


It was a lively and popular group, com­ prising H. AValiio, L. Hau.son, G. Charnloy, T, C(*lwell, (». Hudson, E. Linney, J. Kast- haiii, M. Anness and D. Askew. Another (Jlcnys Wliitakor, who in the character


excellently coached by Airs. James Gudgeon, who has made liersolf resi>onsible for the Cliristmas entertainment in connexion with SS. Alichael and John’s Church. It is now some years since Airs. Gmlgeoii embarked upon this typo of show, beginning what has proved to bo a most successful series with a revue, “ The Christmas Hamper,” followotl by one revue after another, so successful, so bright and full of lifo as to gain for Airs. Giulgeoii and licr talented players a most enviable reputa­ tion. That reputatioii has been built upon solid ground, a foundation of lively dances, sparkling melodies, witty dialogue, aiitl it lias always been a pleasure to attend her productions. This year was no exception, and “ Prince Chanaing ” provided Airs. Gudgeon with ample opportunity for the introductiou of those ingredients wliich niako for successful pantojiiime. I f there is any criticism to bo levelled—and it must be little—it is that there was perhaps not sufficient chance for burlesiiuo, sucli an essential in performances of this character. That does nob mean to say there was no good acting, for there was plenty, and the producer has every reason to ho proud of her young protegees.


Th e Story.


of Venmica, decidetl to write a play. One Icrves. a la the butler of that name, assists witii Iminorous condescension and generous m'cilect of his own duties. The opiiortimity found for a song by the “ Queen of


[t is a grand


server. particularly on 'Wodno.sday and 'riiursday. was t'le volume of through motor traffic. This was an indication that, in spite o' economic stress, mail}’ jieople spent Christmas away from homo, jtarticularly in escnblLsliments where a .‘ipecial feature is made of entering for this cla.ss of visitor.


F A M IL Y P A R T IE S . .1 IT


most popular, as it always will be. There was probably a greater proportion of family reunions than U'ual because of tiint con- vfuient extra lay which enabled the .'^(■atterccl inomliers to return for a few h<mrs' stay by t!.e fireside, and there was no more cheering experience than for any­ body who was not a wanderer and n stranger in a s:i-:inge land to stroll on Christina.s night through .some residential rpiarier and listui to tlie merry cliattcr and musical laugiiter of children, and per- liaps peep througli tlio blinds at the rracker-piilling ;eromony and the jolly games in the brightly-lit and decorated


■f OF t


U’l. !:•


n" Ml.


’all": . lb .1 i - 1


..1 ... ii.”i 1


. ■ n ■ 1 !


till ; •' Kr


T w : . ! •• I


Ill iitui . iii.-ii


!


■ were astir a coller breeze carried off the rain and made the conditions tolerably pleasant. The more active spirits, who count a sharp ^-nlk before dinner ns an important part of the dny’.s programme, wore naturally i leased with the change. The day continued fine and football proved


to cftaipile statistics and keep lecords are tr» hr- believed, (Miri.stmns weatlier in the iiorth-we.st was h\ the law of averages wliat wi- ought to exacct. Ti was mild, and humid during thy last shopping rush, but the crowds whicii tlironged the sliopping ccutres were in 'lo way affected and trade was brisk in the last hour-^. (^iristmns Di.v opcnotl unpromisingly wit'll lowering cloids. but before most people


front room. If those busy leople whose business it is


But the home-feeping Christmas was the


In ” Prince Charming “ has relied entirely


Seated; Jlr. TV. Alaiiloy. Jliss H. Crabtiw, Miss E. HaiKieavos and Mr J'.. llaivicavcs. Til front: Mi.iscs At. Hnrcroiivcs ami .T. AT cll.s.


Ab'lody,” Miss Buth X’ewsome, who used a swiot voice to advant:ige. and then ■roiMca’.s plav is enacted.


mivtm-e of blood and thunder, involving im])opul.ir goveriic.ss and an unwel­


come curate in ’ terrible trouble among pirates and cannibals, to the joy of young scholars, earlier victims of tlio now tor­ mented couple. Hazel "Walne a.s tho governc.ss and Jim Pnloy^ as tlic curate, entered fully into the spirit of tlie Imr- losc{i:i.‘ , revealing talent of no mean order ami putting realism into ilu* play. The •inliiippy au<l then liappy scholars, Arthur Smitliies and Audrey Lord, provided per­ fect studies, easily undcr.stnnd and appre- d. There was great fun when the


Ca-'(iw:wy (T. Colwell) and the Cannibal (A. Crossloy) chased tho curate and this couiilo added materially to tho humour of tlu‘ play.


Jail-” r Leonard Hanson as the doctor and aLii as tho pirate chief, acted smartly and nm i- the characters real, while Xaiicy Hanis. as firefly, brillianilv executed an iiuri'*ate and entrancing dance. All tbo cbi--i roles wore well filled ami pleasure was addl'd by tho following pictnre.snne groups Biniies, J. Aspinall. T. Aspinall, E, Crab- ti'i'i'. f[. Crabtree. T. Alorton, AV. St.arkio^ A. Wbitpsiclo, J. AViggans; Island Afaidens, E. jfradbeer, Al. Benpett. B. Baxter, V. Caiverley. G. Cooper, K. Atitchell. K. Xi:i:er. I. Smith, P. AVobster, E. AVhittnker. Tlie final scone in tlio Crowdio housc-


Ivy Hollingworth, as “ Aunt „


“PBINCESS AND THE WOODCUTTER” PARISH CHURCH SCHOOL.


StandiiiB: A[isso.s H. M'ells and .T. DeiiTinrst, .Messrs. .J. Cieldard, D. W rit-loy, C. W into, J. W nslcy, 1. Itailey and TV. VVrlgloy, Ali-^ses E. Manley and I. Buckett.


. AT THE


book was written by Aliss A. Grisenthwaite, in collaboration with Airs. Gudgeon, and


31 fo1 hcal


Airs. Gudgeon talent.


Thu


served to show that in this respect there is little need to worry about going further afield to secure good original material upon whicli to work. Written in true panto­ mime doggerel, tho lines were versatile and humorous. Aliss Grisenthwaito is a j'oung girl, not yet in her twentdies, and it says much for her originality and imagination that she is able to create a show of this description. The plot followed tho accepted lines of tho fairy story, thougli naturally the character.s were slightly burlesqued and twisted for the autliors’ purpose. Suitors sue for tho hand of the Princess Bosalina, but in turn she refuses Sterno the Solemn, Lispino tho Languishing, A'aparillo the Vivacious, TruiikiUo the Terrible, and Pedro the Pompous.


a strong attractiin. whilst many motori.sts indiil"ed in a slort .spin before nightfall. The opening of the pictures houses was evidently appreciated. Taken altogether it. was a. much letter Christmas than had been anticipated.


SEBIES OF PLAYS


Ably Presented at Clitheroe Parish Church School.


fairies ’and firefli’S. pirates and Vannibal.s, carollers ami Santa Claus! AXhat jnorc would vou have for vour Christmas enter tainmont? AVth such an array romantic figures, surelv little coidd l ickim'' Add a few ordinary mortals, add the Queen of Aldody, add snn, moon and stars— cnougi of each and all m their proper places—aid you have ideal fare lor vour plensuro. All tl.osc fiK.mes .nu faneiGS appeared ill the cntortaininent at t'ho Purl-sh Chirrli Srliool and it need Imrdlv ho added that the proKiammo was inst right for Ciri.stnias Mi.ss A. Har- iiroavcs produced u wondorfui collcrtinii of items giving It regular feast of good tilings. To iier^ and to Tie' young folks wlio took mrt .oil praise i^ dpo, for they used tliei: talents to splendid advantage and gavi


King fiuGon. prncc.s.s and royrri attendants,


iiincli dcliglit to many. Princes s and the Woodcutter.


: ; ; ; ; / Iter.


I'ks inuxt ■'id that


I.oiuloti ln\


■happv scenes, pride " f pln™ hniiig g-'.... to “ Tho Princes.'- and the A\oodcuttcr, eliarming little play. Tt was conventional niinilob in structure with tho .story very ne^rlv told in tlio title, but who in tho world wants an>thing unconventional at Christmas? TIio princess, with tho choice of tlireo*princes for sweetheart, incontinently falls head over feels witii a woodcutter. He of course, proves far more princely than the princes, and he. of course, wins the princess. Tlu-n all live happily ever .afterwards as, of cmir.'m. they ought. As woodcutter, Alan Crossloy was eminently satisfactory and nothing was more pleasing than his really exoollont singing of tho woodcutter’s song. He played tho part well and he get [ilonty of assistanoo from Aliss Greta Clianiloy, wlio was tho very charming princ^css, without a trace of stiff­ ness. She did -vorythiiig required, and did it well. Tn the roles of king and queen, Jim Pnloy and Gortrudo AVnIno exercised considornblo talent, achieving tho right degree of tlourish without becoming too pompous, while tho royal attendants, Boris Askew ami pat AA'chster, uoro quite at ease and <lolighted everybody with *


Tlie entertaiiiir-ent comprised a series of


lioi i explained Iiow Afr. and Afrs. Crowdio, rcMiresented with an unerring instinct for tb’- riglit action and tho perfect pose bv Jim Paley and Gertrude Walne, are enabled to attend at the Court of Santa Clans (l.'-onnrd Hanson), thanks to the illicit an I cities of a robber (again the versatile Li'itiard Hanson) and a robborcss (Can- staacc Wright). This pair of miscreants, fenring tho observation of tho policeman (Jnn AViggans) deposit their ill-gotten gains in tho stockings of tho Crow.dies wliilo another Christmas touch was pro­ vided by carollers—A. CVossloy, B. Xow- .soiae, Af. Shan* and J. AVilcock-;-who^ sang admirably. All ended happily in .scintillating scene embracing evoiy per­ former ill this really excellent Cbristnia.s sh'iw.


til- music in his usual accomplisliod fashion and this supplied tho finishing touch to an oiuertaininent doing credit to^ Aliss Har- greavo.s, who clcnrl,v has genius for tlii: kimi of thing, and to all taking part. Splendid lighting effects were secured by Af-'sr.s. 0. Brogden ami AV. Bishington


Ifr. H. B. Shaw, Mus. Bac., provided Standing: Miss G. Charnlcy, Air. A. Crossloy, Ali.ss B. Newsome, Air. L. Hanson, Aims G. AValno nnd^AUss^H.^AX Kneeling: Boris Askew and Pat AVebster. , , .r -rr -.r* tt av i.,.. A CHRISTMAS CAROL” AT AYESLEY SCHOOL.


BRITISH LEGION’S CHRISTMAS TREAT.


PRESENTS FO R


AND THE


EN T E R T A IN M EN T C H ILD R EN .


Evo Santa Clans found time to put in an aifjiGarancc at the British Legion Chib on Cliiistma.s morning to distribute gift/ to 2 IP cliildroii of members, wlio wore splen­ didly ontortainod by tho Committee of the ( Inf), who under tfic leadership of Mr. F Blacklock, gave the kiddies a hnp; Christmas party. Tliej* wore met Santa Claus, who told thorn of hi.s great difficulty in getting to tho party, but of his great pleasure at being tbero. Tho ami for parties of this description lias never been .more emphasized than this year, and tlio children who wore given this nificont treat on Christmas morning,


After Ills strenuous exertions of Christmas


Charming captures lier heart, hut is set by her a dangerous task to prove his worth. He has to search through tho dragon’s wood for treasure beyond price. All the other suitors immediately leave on heariug the terms for the winning of the hand of tho Princo.ss, but Prince Charming em­ barks ou the dangerous enterprise. Whilst ho is awnj* the wicked Signor Unoync Dav; Barbage sues tho hand of tho fair Princess, and when ho is refused tlireatcns to place a magic spell upon tlic King and Queen and all their subjects, sparing onlj* tho Princess. Tlio Princess and her father ami mother remain adamant and the anngician carries out liis threat, and all with tho cx- cojition of the Princess become insane. The Prince roaches the dragon’s lair and after a “ terrible ” battle overcomes tlio monster, obtaining tho priceless treasure. He turns to tho Palace, outwits the magician, and claims tho other treasure, tho Princess. Such material naturallj' gave ample


Finally Prince


ter, or, Alills, Beid and AVriglitj Alcssrs. Bailey, Clia I!liatburn, Shaw, AVinckley, D. AVrigley^ J. A'riglov and AV. AVrigloy. Children: Alisses


terpreting. ’J'ho choruses wore as follows: Misses Bla[jlacklock, Caw li


lo


,‘ailcr, AVells, Jackson, Sherlikor, W*evors, Singleton, Thorpe, AA’‘rigloy, Bridge, Chat- burn, Breiinaiul, AI. Hargreaves, Ecclos, Hoghton, AValsh, Duff, O’Beillj*, Swarbrick, Bichardson, Grisonthwaito, J. Hargreaves and d. Dickenson. The players had tho support of a splendid


Vrigloy ----------- ------- Lawtthorno, D ke jJicicKenson, V 'i—> *


and dignity wero lent to the character ^ the Queen" of the Fairies bj* Aliss Bettj* ■\VolIs, and as previously indicated her dancing was ono of tho most delightful features of tho pantomime. Her sister, Aliss Joan AA’^clls, danced her way into tho lioarts of the anaicnco as tlio Spirit of tho Brook. Last but not least among tho irincipals figured Aliss I. Duckett as tho Wicked Faiiy. Sho gave the fairy yonom and malice, and in both acting and singing left no doubt as to tho part she was in­


thoroughly enjoving herself in ono of t, ^ •dies wliich children love to take. Gra


Dwarf. She was Aliss M. and sho did hor work


Jjancas- Lanc s­


orchestra led by Air. James Tomlinson, of Halle’s. Efficient work behind the stage was performed by Alc.ssrs. J. Geldardj E. Hargreaves, Af. AValmslcy and IT. Smith.


LEAVERS, BLACKBURN


BUY YOUR MORRIS NOW


TW EN T Y 1932 M O D E L S IN S TO C K


M O R R IS MINOR from £100


M O R R IS C O W L E Y from £160 M O R R IS M A JO R S IX from £199 10 M O R R IS O X FO R D S IX from £265 0 M O R R IS IS IS S IX M O R R IS 5-cwt. VAN


M O R R IS 8/10-cwt. VAN


£160


T/ic Finest Value Obtainable. Part Exchanges. Deferred Terras.


J. & S. Leaver Ltd. EANAM, BLACKBURN


MAIN M O R R IS D E A L E R S FO R B LA C K B U R N and B U R N L E Y


Est. 1S44. Phones 4101/2/3.


THE SAFEST PLACE


’!■/Si • r ( ' i3


f/


£350 0 £110


chance for tho intro<luction of jazz, tmiefnl numbers, intricate and attractive dances, and splendid individual and chorus work. Tho opportunities were accepted to tho full. The chorus work was particularly good. Aliss Gudgeon is a valuable asset to pro­ ductions at Tho Hall in this respect. The dancing as usual was skilful and clever, and a tribute to both tho dancers and tho designer of tlie figures. The dancing of Aliss Betty ami Aliss Joan AVells was truly delightful. They wove a delicate thread throughout tho pantomime that added grcatlj’ to tho pleasure of tho audiences. Another clinroning numbor was to tlio accompaniment. of the lively song, “ Tho Queen was in tlio parlour.” • Here tho chorus did some splendid work, tho kiddies being excellent. Airs. Gudgeon relics chiefly for her chorus work upon children, and those taking part in tho pantomime chorus, ranged in ago from six tn thirteen j'oars. All wore perfectly trained and •meticulonsly correct in all they did.


Clever P layers.


Aliss E. Hargreaves made a charming principal “ boy,” her acting and singing being a feature of tho perlorinanco. SIio was suflicientlj* bravo and modest, attrac­ tive and dashing for tho part of a panto­ mime hero, and .success attended all licr efforts. Aliss Ruth Crabtroo was splendidly cast for tho rolo of Princess Rosalina, and sho played tho Princess with great sweetness and restraint. As Kinj lialf-a-Crown, Air. AN*. ALmloy was a lively figure, his burly polUty' addin<_ greatly to the success of,tho show. Ho joined in the lionours for burlosquo with his consort. Queen tho Other Half, excellently played by Air. E. Hargreaves wlio extracted loads of hiumnir from t'ho character. He infused vigour into his part and pub lifo into tho show, keeping tlio pace fast iii


All the characters were ably sustained.


.splendid style. A’ illainous and wicked was the- magician of Air. J. G’oldard.


corcainly got their share of Christmas owing to the generosity of tho Logion EarJi child received a sixpence, a niinco tare of amplo proportions, an apple and an |Orange, a cracker, and two packels of 'excellent cliocolate. And each cliild ro- ceivcKl the gift at tho hands of Santir Claus


iWl.o wished them in turn the compliments of r.ho season, more tlian one child return- lin: the greeting.


111' children were given a capitrl concert, ^Lighting in the conjuring feats of Mr. T. '-Mrshall, who found himself faced with “’f'liaps the most critical audience of his l^^soer. Every trick vv-ac keenly watched '‘d there wore frequent cries of, “ Oli, its '''y, he’s got it uj) his sleeve,” and when


l^ ’Afarshall had gone to pains to prove this was pot .so, they .souglit other


In addition to the.se generous pro.sents


'f* by Father Christmas him.'elf. Other Fste’s were: Afessrs. F. AlIo|n, J. Aftis- We, A. "Webster and,


f^ms to explain the sleight of hand. ^Hainly Afr. Alarshnll had to bo quick to ^‘oivo tho eyes of these keen witted bngsters. T^icre -wero song.s. too, and.


In front: David Greenwood and Stanley Allen.


Seated: Mr. G. Crowdy, Miss G. VVooff, Mr. S. RaEnall, Miss M. Robinson and Mr. V\. .Pnrkinglon. „ _ , ' ■'


„ , , -r. i • i -.r w -d i • t


Standing: Air. F. Rushton, Air. F. Robinson, Air. M. A\eavor, Air. G. AXeavor, Air. ,C. Ainsworth, Air. F. Taj lor and Mr. F. Oddie,


„ „


was tho true pantomime villain and acted with consummate skill. One of tho cleverest characters studies was tlmt of Aliss J. Dewhurst as Tho Dame (Annie Laurie). Aliss Bowhurst seizes lior chance to poke fun at the accoptotl conception of tho Scotch dame, and was extremely .successful, being natural in hor acting, and keeping tho audience in happy mowl. Tho Ijorcl , High Everj’thing-^tho major-domo of tho Court—was splendidly characterised bj* Air, 0. AVhitc, who played a dual role, appear­ ing later as the Demon, and a most fear­ some^ demon ho was, a temptor, a subtle, cunning demon, very clovorlv conceived. The suitors wore splendidly burlosqui^ by A«r. T. Bailey (Storno tbo Solemnj j Air. AAL AVriglej' (Lispino the A’ ivacious) j Mr. J. AVrigloy (Trimkillo tU Terrible); Air. D. AVrigley (Pedro tho ]?ompous), Aliss IMith Alanlcy made a great deal of her opportunity -as Miss Sneet tho Ekploror.* She was ono of those capable women, and even the diabolical demon failed to impress hor. ■ Aliss Manlej* was excellent. Sho was ably supported by Air. AAL Wrigley as Daniel, a country bumpkin, with more body than brains. Air. AVrigloy extracted the maximum of fun from a part wliicli gave, scopo'for over-acting. Ono of tho dluldren was entrusted with tho character of


lie


TO B U Y A


GOOD U S ED C A R


Wellgate Motors Ltd C L IT H E R O E Telephone 224.


IN TWO WAYS


you can benefit yourself by joining the Halifax Building Society in the New Year.


HOME-BUYING Buy your House and turn your rent days into saving days. Large sums are available for liberal advances to Home-buyers. Costs are low and repayments light.


SAVING Start an Investing Account with the


Halifax Building Society and save methodically. Any sum Is received. Splendid rates of Tax-Free Interest allowed. Impregnable security.


Prompt withdrawals at any time. ASK FOR PROSPECTUS AND PARTICULARS


HALIFAX" *


The World’s Largest Building ASSETS -


u .1 ^1(1/. . Hoad Offlcoi


Barclays Bank L.


Genaral Manager) Sir ENOCH HILL Clitherotf


evtrvru un L King Lan® STEELE, Agent.


lalani? University, United. States, in a au^tionnairo to 248 men and 260 women Sudents, asked “ mich would you rather have. £20,000 or a perfect love affair?” Every man chose the £20,000, but 23o women chose the perfect love affair.


The professor of psychology of Long HALIFAX '


I


■ U


k 'A -


vyjz:: c:-


U .


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13