^ ■ F - r


ADVERTISER AND TIMES, FRIDAY, JD N E 3. 1932. u Luvlniul


Baruvn Wliiilioy


KibhV’sdnle AVan( I.niionstcr Bojhl


niockponl


.......... .......


('litlicrm*


Anncs .......... ........


b^^ylaihl Motors (!liorU‘v


niirnoldiiwick


............... . ........... ...........


...... ........... CRICKET.


BIBBLESDAIE LEAGUE. LEAGUE TABLE.


. 7 . 8 . 8


. 7■ 5 . 7 . 8 . 8 . 8 . 7


p . AV. L. D. Pts . 8 3


o 2 2 2


. S 0


.3 o 3


4 ,‘l 3


2 3


1 4


1 4 13 2


1 1


•1 2 S 1 2


3 3


o 4 4


'Win'? count 3 points, <lraws 1 point. SATURDAY’S RESULTS.


'.K.-a.i, 7<: rliilicrno, 33. NKiI>l>U‘'iiai«' WamlcMvrs, 84 for six; Cliorloy,


' T.ini'ii>t4T. IHl for i.*’yl:iiul. To: xSt. Alines, "ri. 'Wiialloy, 8?.


• HlacUpnol. IM for eight, dec.; Barnolds. wick, 40.


la vlaml Motors, 174 for four, «1ee.; llanvcM, 84.


E-3C-J


PERFORMANCES OF MERIT. BATTING.


. Ilalliday. I.oylaml >f. v. Danvon ... fhaion. liCylaml Afotors v. Danvon.x l>-uiilnvaiie. Lancaster v. Wliallcy... |) i 'h ‘V. Danven v. T,oylaiul Motors. :


, (1. .\mleison. Blackpool V. BarnoUlsw’k : t ia r ra t t , AVhalloy v. Lancaster .......... Tilloivon, Bead v. Clitlieroc ............... Wat'ou. lUaek])ool v. BarnoUKwick


BOWLING.


Ill tor. Barnol«ls\v’k v. Blackpool, o^ton. BlaekpcMil v. BarnolilswMc. Fnola. C’liilierno v. Beail ...........


I rane. ('liorloy v. 'Wamlcrors... Fiurli, T.eyl.and M. v. Danren.


iakc>.pi*:irt», la*ylaml Af. v. Darwen . Wiiulle, Clitlieroe v. Bead ....... . Bray, I’ead v. ClitluTOO ........... lCddl<*'toM, Bead v. t'litlicrm* ... \Vil<on, Ijancastcr v. AVhalley ... Kaiirlougli. Blackpool v. Ilarn.


licyland v. St. .\nm‘S..


. f.. WiNon, St. .\inics v. LeylM (londniaii. M’halh'y v. laineaster


S. I’oyiuler. f^t. Annes v. rj<*.vlaml (hirratt, M'lialley v. T.ancaster


7 for Id 7 for 3*J r> for 32 o for 13 o ftu* 10 o for 21 0 for 2d 5 for 37 4 for 11 1 for 23


3 for 20 3 for 20 3 for 30


TH E GAMES REVIEWED . Wiih the OM'optiou of St. Annos. every


in :iie teaju proved victorious. Bowlers u*rc ai:ain the masters. Wickets were for Fu nin'Jt part, slow and oasv, and the failure ci hai^meti may In? attributed to lack of i r a 'i i f f .


.\fle r a disappointing start.


I'laim'd ih«*ir load hy winning a t St. .\nnos. Hl.aekpool had an easy passage in tlie match n iih Banioldswick, ami Boatl had a happy against C'lithcroo. whose hatting ha<


l.« viand Aloiors struck real form. I.< yland git from stiaMigtli to strength ami


f ' .n Viiv fi’i'hlo so far. As usual, AVIialb'v Tiic away rrom Lancaster jiointloss.


CLITHEROE ALL OUT FOR 33.


CHEAP WICKETS FOR READ BOWLERS IN REMARKABLE MATCH.


ll ilii'- ijuo'.iiim lia*' he«-n a'^ketl once it ha^ l.'.ti a-ki-il Inn tiiims this seagull ami tlii'ie '.Vi'tild '•ei’iii to he goml reason lor it. So lar tin* team has not scori'd a century total . lihough la>t <(*ason the sitle was pul out niiK onco litr tewer tliaii Kin. ^^Iwict* in ij,.- j)r*‘'.cni rampaign tht* Ca>tleiti's hav«* Leu tipph’d out for 21, first hy Li'vlami ■m! tlii'U hy Bihhle.sdale M'amler»*rs. Last '^.ininiav Bead pitt tliem out for 33.


M'iiaL L wrong with t ’lillmroi-^ ItaUing.'


t'.i- ofhor liand it .siiould he mentioned that Laimasier S2 wen^ scoretl for llm bi'-s ol


t htlH'i'o*' have not .scitrcsl a ceiutir.v neither ia \ i any «»f liioir opponents, wliich sug- that if tlnu'c is >ometl)lng wrong with halting, fiitle fanlt can be found with


,e.ly two wicki'ts. whilst (>S) for eight agaiu-'i iiaiwcn wa>, good enough to win.


ll


ll:.. bowling. What is wrong with tin- 'laiung;'


. ; e r ..... .. lit for play am! c«Ttainly no par­ ti, nlar joy couhl hav»‘ la’cn got out ol i i ia .ii'in e on tin* liftdess soddmi turt. The ( litheroe plavers are iiol lhemselv«‘s


iH.liiie.l to make excuses, tlnmgh their Im-k (:•


lias hf'cu almost uuhclicViiole.


( i .iiliurn-roarl enclosure tlnw weiv very i ,


n r play at 2-31) on .Saturday. Baris ol i!i.- fiebi were pretty wet hut tiiere 'ye'*’ nu-iilerahle |)alclies firm and dry.


K-inwiiig -oiiicthing of tlie conditions ol the ml, .mprise.l


nS driving the hall along tlio ground.. Bead ii. -gaii none too well ami tlie host thing in ilieir innings tvas the lusty hitting ol . Tillolson. wlio got power into / ‘'•‘'■'‘r


•Mekei itself was easv eiiougli and the only was ibing esp<.cted to keep d'»'V‘


was not ' :ifraiiT lo lift tlip ..•nn.' in for tlio


.rood length howling and the difheuUv severo jmnisliini'nt


iiii.l Mion ilisplnccil l.y I.'"' Wimll.' <li.l imt psenpo |mmsluneut but Up


Tillnt-mi nni’p too often. bmvImK bim o ' bp s tin.k bnnl nt n boll wlinb kept bm. Tillnl.oM HPorecl 27 of tlip. Ii.-st 12 n . .^ ol.- P,„| be nos tbp iMpbpst pol.tl-lbn n


PUS rpn>„iniMv apu.ly nti.I Iip IPMiptPil


in llip innt. b. After be bnil son.- tin- " I.' r.nl .ippnsition enmo from .1.


i.tile totnl nml Clilberoe bli.l Piipe more to lie siitislicil n itli tlie "o ik of


'


flitlierne stinted tbeir reply. Pomeiit tbe wicket wns


fontbobl WHS more


.Vevprtbeless tbe Cnstleltes liiiide .1 stnrt.


from Tlddleslnn lilld wns honied.


Foole wns benten by nil olf '"''■'I;.;,.-''".,1 ,;ir worth wns cleverlv enliebt In Tlllotsoil mi Rniv. Before Clitlieriie lind Slot over tIns


who fell mi b.s bnek ns be took the bnll


slioek. AVilidle in essnyni!. n bii: '" t ' ^ cnimlit oil tile bmiiidnry ''''W'


" n .1, „ „,VF'; tVilkinsml iiln.ved we oiei .i .ill


nl,o M.lU-ribed M. Severn of tbe ntlei.- wpio out in nttemptiiie bie bits, " of eserllent entebc.s belli!, tnkeii. sm e V .■iclil iliil not nppenr n pnrtieillnrly


’


(l)cir howlers. Tbe Kromid ivns cniisiilernlil.v drier nnd n


' !i>iiin that the only thing wrong is lack ol ,:a<iir.‘. and in this season «>f ram ih«‘ j !.iyc1 ' >an liardlv he hlatm*d for that. It '.!.!v 1„. n-plied tlial other tea-ms are m tlie -aii.e •• Irnat.’’ “ Boat*’ is a good tenii Hi the l•irl•um^lan^•es hut it is to he ilouhted ll nilioi- rr icketn’s have had ipiite tin' es- i-rii'iiie Clitheroo Inive midured >o lar. i'nlil tlii' week tiic grofud has ‘u-aieely


lii. writer came v«'ry dcliiiitcly to tin* .\fti*r watching tin* team at Bead tin


4 f.ir 20 I for 20 I for 43


3 12 3 12 1 10 9 9


8 5 4


I 19 o 14


kopmess ami a hapj)ier tone prevailed us Crabtreo and H am s played the boiling with some degree of confidence. Read, liowovcr, never relaxed and apart from con­ ceding a couple of boiihdaric.s ftir r»*ally


ond Clitheroo had four wickets down for ,,


- Even-yet tho position was not


cvcrytliing in the least reseiiihlliig a (.‘ati*h wns tnk'on nnd tlio vilingers hn<l ev4*ry ronson to he Itiglily deliglitod about lliidr triumpii.


'fhe Beail (ieldiiig was hrilliant, BEAD.


IT. Haworth, e Wilkinson h Foole .......... 1 11. ^mith. h Foolo ........................................ 2 .1. Baxeiidale. e llevworlh h Wiudle ....... 14 IT. Biirvis, h Foolo ....................................... 3 B. I'Mdleston. e A. AV. I'Aiolo h AVitnlli* ... o W. Bra.v, i* 'faylor h Wiudle ..................... ti A. W’ade, not out ......................................... 4 .1. Inman, c IN'iiman h Foole ..................... 1 hxtras ....................................... 2 Total


TI. Wiudle ....................... 18 l5 ,32 It T. Foole ............................. 12.1 2 23 4


Bowuno Aswt.vsis. O. M. K. w. 'I’aylor ............................ (> 1 21 0


CLVrilEBOK.


L AV. Foole, 1» F/ddloston ........................ I. AVilkInson. h Kddleston ......................


f. Meyworth, «• 'lillotson h Bray .......... I. Harris, e Wade h Brav .............. I. Wimllt'. c Dnnno h ICddleston ..........


V. Barker, c Sagar h l*'ddlcston ........... r. I’^oole, h Bray .........................................


tV. Brav ............................ l l Bowling Analysis. L Kddhslon ................... 10.2 3 10 (» 13 k. ..................... 78


•T. W. Sagar. h 'Wiudle .............................. 7 AV. Dutnic, i) Wimllo ................................. 3 (*. 'rillolsou, h Wiudle ................................ 27


on the defensive. They (luickly reaped the reward of their keenness for both hai.s- inen were smartly caught, a full hloochsi drive hy J lands being lield hy Arthur Wade a t inid-oii and a snick from Crabtree limliiig sale lodging in KddlostoiBs hamh. 'rhomi»- soii crashed the Iiall out of the ground ami then cliopped tho next into the slips and tho match was as good as over. No great delay was caused hy the remaining batsmen nnd Clitheroo wore all out for 33. Bull erodit mu.st he givon to Bray and TMdloston L>r tlie exccllemo of their howling. They rarely s»miI down a loose <!e!ivory and tliey made ('litlu>rm» play for <*very run thev oh- taim*il.


grand shots llicy kept tho Clitlieroc pair nn 1 Im


0^1,n.. ................ i


was -well after seven o’clock when the winning’Int wns made, the AVandcrers couhl not ho said to have hurried. They Iiad im need to do so, lniwever, and could jmt 1)4* expected to risk tlirowing their wickets away after Cliorloy had been so painstaking. J . Crane, a youngster introduced from tho Chorh*y st*cond .string because E. AV. Black- hnrn, Chorh*y’s loading batsman was an al)S4*iil4*4*, was tli4? m4)st succ4*ssfiil attacker


ami jn mhlitiini sh<iW4'd Niuiis 4>f tiistinct promise*.


CHOBLKV.


3. Brooks ......................... 20 8 22 1 3. Auhin ........................... 13.0 o 17 3 F. B. Hmlson ................ 14 o 20 4 J . .Sampson ....................... 8 1 To 1


Bowling Analysis. i . ItlBBLKSDALK \VANDF3tKB.S.


TO. C'nrnwell. b TIovIc ................................ II AA^. I’otcfiold, nob out ................................ 7 C. 0 . Brooks, nob out ............................... 2 Extras .................................... 4 Total (for G wickets) ... 84


LIdon ................................ ({ 2 15 0 N. Hoylo ........................... 7 2 13 1 3. T’orter ............................ 10 4 12 2 AV. Catterall ................... 4 1 11 0 3. Cram* ............................. 7 0 20 3


I. ( ‘rahtrt'e. e l''ddleston h Bray .......... I. I ’hompsfui .e Bray h IMdleston ...... 'Paylor, 1> Bray .......................................


iV. Bmtman, itob out .................................. Fxtras .................................... Total .............................. o. m.


WHA LLEY’S USUAL.


AGAIN BEATEN IN EXCITING MATCH AT LANCASTER.


Lancaster siieclators look forward to no maicli with greater pleasure than to ilie


SLOW SCORING AT THE MEADOWS


WANDERERS FOUR WICKETS’ SUCCESS OVER CHORLEY.


limirs to roach tlieir total* of 8l ttml except for a Itrighb display hy 3. Porter, not one other batsman revealed tin? slightest enter­


to atfect the players at Church Meadow ami altliougli the Wamlerers passed Chorley'.s total of 81 with four wickets intael, play never he<-amo exciting. So soft wa'-i the groiiml on account of the week's heavy j'ain i t was douhtful until sliortly before the malcit wliether a s ta r t wouhl he maile a t all. Certainly the pitcli was o-Nireiiiely soft ami the outlield slow ami ilicse facts prob­ ably acconnteil for the tfxtreme caution the haisuien disjilayed and the slow rate ol '^curing.


Tlie cheerless conditions prevailing seemcil I t took fhorley two and a half


prise. H. E. AVigglesworth, the former Clillieioe


a loose deliverv th a t Wigglosworth dc.s- patched to the h-g hoiindary. Imt even th(‘n one run was reipiired to reach ten.


player, and H. Holliday, opened the hatting and .loiiathau Br«)oks am! .1. .Vuhin attacke«l for the AVandm’ers. Both batsmen were cautious to a degree and half a <lo/.en nvm's produi.'iMl only two runs. One nl these was a live.


In his fiftli over. Aiihin sent down


there was a ilouhle howling change, F. iindson and .1. Sampson taking over the attack.


. \ i 1!)


ail hour for 18, AVigglesworth was taken in the slips hy the younger Brooks olf Hmlson. Tin? total score was 31 hut with the addition of three 4nort* runs two more wickets had fallen. Holliday presented a simple cliance to Standring at point ami X. Hoyle was rnii out as the result of a misunderstanding with Iddou. 3. Borter early displa.vetl tliat lie was not going to he lied down and he <-uliveueil the procemlings hy pulling Hudstm to tlie leg rails.


.U'ler Imtling ihree-iinartor.s of


joined the League have Whalley gained a runaway victory on the Lune.side grouml. Lasi year it may he rei-alled Whalley were heaioii after ileclaring and last Saturilay although Lancaster wim hy tw4» wielicts llu* re>u!t was in 4lotiht until tlu? very 4*ml. Whalley were put in to hat after losing


the loss "ami iliey gave a most painstaking display, -coring a t a most, moilesl pace and taking scarcely a risk.


tiO i)V4*rs in 4ompiling 88 runs. The best liarlnership was the lirst, wliieh imt on 3ll runs at atiyihing but a lioctie speed and afti'rwanls a couple 4if tens from the liroilicrs Green were the highest eonuilm- litms. Wlialh’y, i t sliould 1)4* meuti4)ueil, wen! witliout the services of 3amos Belers, senior, wlio-c son. 3immy the Si'coml, had tlie (iistiiK'iioii of opening the innings and fully justilloil tlie conlidence reposed in him. 3. Green ami A. B. Gradw4*ll made, their first appearaiic-i* in the Whalh'y si<lo this season. Wiiilc l.aueaster sc4)red at a 4Minsi4lerahly


In all they halted


annual eucemiiter with AVhalley, for iii- vai'iahly ilu* jiiate-h preividcs a thrilling liiii>h with till* verilicl going pretty generally to the Imme i4*am. iNevei since Lancaster


Bowling Analysis. o. ii. k. w.


R. S. Hudsem, c Brauston h Borter ......... Ill 3. B. Shacklady, Ihw h Crane .............. 17 K. Standring, e and h I’orter ............... o 3. Auhin, I) C’laiie .................................... Jo n. Broedv. Ihw h ( rniio


7


H. ITalliday, c Standnng h Hudson ....... 1(1 Tddon, h Hudson ......................................... 7 N. Hoyle, run out ........................................ 0 .1. Borter, h Anlnii ........................................ 24 AV. Cattorall, c B. Hudson h Brooks ... 1 T. Uugdale, c C. O. Breioks h TTmlson ... 1 R. Jddon, st Shaelcladv h Sampson ....... I .T. If. Brauston, c Cornwell h Auhin .... 1 R. Miller, Ihw b Aulmi ............................ S J . Cram*, not eiut ........................................ f) Extras ........................................ 7 Total ................................ SI o. u.


K. F, M’iggh'su'ortii. v t . O. Breniks h Hudson .................................................. 18


rr.


Amies. Ho eoinph*lely i)u/./Ied the Imine batsmen, who had no chance to aottle down, ami Imt for a vigorous innings hy Mmlen (21) and T. ^Tarsliall (13), who rofusod to 1)4* 4)verawed, tho St. Anm*.s total would have been very small indood. Rhodes had the splendid re tu rn : 14 overs, 4 mahlons, 13 rtiiis, 7 wickets. AVhen Loylnnd lost tlieir fir.st wicket for only one run St. Annes had a chance to spring a surprise, hut S. Metcalf (20) am! A. Robinson (10) eii- .nbloil tli4> visitors to make a |•eC4)V4•|•y, and, although Al’. L. Al'il.soii captur4?4i f4)ur wicket.s fairly 4*Ii4‘aply, tho homo total was pass4?d for tli4* h)ss 4>f seV4*n wiclcets. .\ft4*r- wards V. U. Ohiland (13) and AV. 'romkin (13) adih*d 25 runs in a hrigliL partner.sliip before the mal<‘h 4‘iidi*d.


175 FOR FOUR.


Saturday Inul not .shonii ili4*ir trm* halting foi’jn.


two wh'la'ls for 13, Alax Hallhlay ami Fred Heaton (tiu* .\ortli I’.mi foolliall(*r) trcaleil the spectators to one of the lincst displays seen 401 tin? givuml f4o- a hing liiiu*. 'riit) pair defied Ihi* coinhine<l Darwen attack f4>r fully two hours, iluring which they added no fewi*r tliaii 117 runs i4> tlio tiital. ITalli- <la.v, wli4) scori.'il SO, |)unished the howling sovcr4dy, having two liiLs out of tho groiiml for six ami seven 4’s. JTcaton, wlio was unhtialen a t the. ehise with 73 to his credit, gave a polisliod display. His score in- eliided six boundary liits. AVith the cx- C4>ption of AV. Disley (30) and AT. Gill (20), the visitors ilid little against the bowling of Shak(*sp4*ar4* and 3. b'ineli, tlm wlioh* side, being dismisseil for 87. Shake.speac4)'s seven wickets cost him 32 runs, .7. T'^incb having Ihivo for three.


however, llh*y math* aiiiemls, knocking up .\ftcr losing tln-lr first


LeylamI AIoLoi's’ batsin4*n previous to Ill their hoiin* gain4* with Darwen,


175 runs for four wick4*ts—llnui* higho.st total this s4*ason.


KTBHLKSD.VliE JILMOH LEAGUE. IzEAGUE TABLE.


Blacklfimi Si. .I:ini4*s*s 8 OswahltwisHc M. B...........8 5 Burnh'y St. Andrews ... 8 Baxt'iuhm ....................... 8 ............................. 8


Record to date. Sahilcn


riicrry 'Pree ...................... 8 Blbhle.stlalo IVantlereis ... 8 AVIiallcv ............................ 7 Bead * ................................. 8 0 AVadilington


Darwen ............................ 8 t ’lithenie


......................... 8 .................. 7 0


1’ . W. L. n .p ts . o 21)


li 0 1 2


3 3


•) 4 I 2 ;i 3 SATURDAY’S RESULTS.


xBhieklmrn St. James’s, 51 for five; Bib- blesdale AVamlerers, IS.


Sabden, S I : xBaxcmlcn, 79. xDarwon, 102; Cherry Tree, 83.


A ’addington, 90. Cliiheroc v. Bead. Abandoned.


xAVlialley, 115 for four; Burnley .SI. Andrews, 107.


xOswaldtwisllc ATount Pleasant, 04 for tliroe; A


2 T m 2 14


3 3 2


4


1 4 13 •) 3 12 2 11


3 (i 1 1 3 3


liad started imne too well “ Dick ” Garralt got going with tlio hat and rattled on runs a t a merry pace treating all tho howlers in Cavelier fashion ami (leliiiitel,v putting Ills sido on tho road to victory.


A


intact. A V4*rv u-4*ful 4'4)ntrihuti4)n jiT 27 enmo fr4uu H. J . \\ahnsl<*v. BL’B.NLEV ST. ANDREWS.


Garralt remained a t the wiek4*t iiiiiil tin* winning lilt was made wiih six wlck<*ls still


Imle4*(l


F. Speak, h AViilmsh*y ................................. 3 R. Sunderlaml, v. Catlow h Fell ............... 1 A. DncUworlli, c Bentley h (!rccnwo4Ml 33 W. Bennett, Ih wh Greenwood ............... 17 •I. Le<*, V. Bngsp h Greenwood ............... 0 H. Dawher, run out .................................... () .r. AVilkinson. c (ireenwoo4l h AValinsloy -- 13 R. Pickles, h *.Jiv4*nwood ........................... 2 B. (Kiilfoylo, c \ n-kers b I'A*!! ............... 12


'f. h'oster, not out ........................................ 9 F. Askdon, I) Foil ........................................ 5 Extras ..................................... !) 'I’otal


runs; 3. Fell, three for 20; .\. Greenwood, four for in.


AVIIALLFT 71.


J . AVliipp, 1) Aspden .................................... 0 A. Greonwoo<l, (? Foster 1) Bicldes .............. 11 R. t la r ratt. iml mil .................................... 31 7T .T AValmsley, c Sunderland h AVilkinson 27 AV. Boters. 1) AVilkinson ............................. 0 J . Fell, not out ............................................ f) Extra.s ..................................... 7 Total (for 4 wickets) ...115


3. Wilkinson, two for 25; .R Trickles, ono for 13.


—


WADDINGTON STILL WITHOUT VICTORY,


UNWaldtwistle Mount Fleasaut em-hisiiro a particularly happy hunting ground and Wa<l4liiigt4)n sun’4*r4*d tlu* fati* S4*V4*ral hotter teams have im't. sliow(*d 4*N


1 5 11 1 10


!) 7


tli4* Waddiiigt»iii innings, llu* team’s total was only 9(). Of lliesi* Boacli scored 17 and he. achially 4)htainod tliem out of .*55, t)u*s4* Ii4*ing sc4)rcd when In* was thiri! out. A had slump ensued. Aft4*r losing a wii‘l;et. without a run scored, Alount Blcasanl W(*nL 4)M rapidly lo victnry. Sevenly runs wer4* on tlie hooks h4*f4>re Wa<hHngton met witli th(*ir next sm-4*ess and w)i(*n tlu* ihii-il wi(*ket fell Alount Pleasant liad ,nlroady (*]aim4*d the points, hitting u|i 94 runs from 22 overs.


4*4‘ll4*iit form at the beginning of .Mtlmugh Roa<4i AVADDIXGTON.


'f. Boaeh. c Ooates h Hodgson ............... 47 R. AVliitcsido, b T’caeh ................................ 0 A. .S1ing4*r, 0 Bentley b Hodgson ............ 3 H. Battersby, b AToss .................................. 7 B. S. fionthworth, b Hodgson ............... 2 B. TTanson, c Hodgson b Sloven ............ 1 E. Bolton, c Bentley 1> .Sleven ............... 1 E. Wilson, b Eleven .................................. 2 .T, Bailey, lb wb AToss ............................... 2 E. L. Harrison, b Sloven ....................... S S. AVhalley. not out .................................... 10 Extras ........................................ 4 Total ................................ 90


PERFORMANCES OF MERIT. BATTING.


considerablv iinprovcMl when thn'o .umre wickets fell for tin* ailditlon of eight rum, leaving fiani'aster still m*4*«ling 13 l4»r victory with only two wi«-kels standing. At this «*Viii»*al stage .). C. Higginson went to tlie wicket and lie ]>lay4*d a real eapiaiiFs innings l•alTying liis sub* to victory atli*r


a ieiig drawn out struggle* fejiight in the best po—ihh* spirit.


WHALLF.A".


is t'hoiley's groundsman and is acting pro­ fessional since the departure of S«-cdhouso, did not give JNirti'r much assl.slam-c, being well iM'alou hy a ‘‘ shooter*’ from Hudson, who at th a t stage had captured throe wii-keis for iVnirteeii runs. Xeithei- AV. Calterall nor T. I)iig<lale showed innch <-on-


I(hhm wlio. hy the way,


lideiici* and both were out to fairly simple can-!u‘s. I t took ( ’horley nearly lOl) mimites to reach tlie half century. There W4*ie froipieiil »4iaiiges rung in the attack. |h ‘rt«T M-ored tin* hulk of tin* runs at this periml although In* n*ceivei! little support. B. Iddim was smartly stumped hy .Shacklady


afu ’r contrihuling four and 3. II. Branstiiii who siu'ceeded him ilid not stay long «*ithcr, being well i-aughl hy Cornwall wln*n Iiitting out ' 'a t Anhiu. Light wickets wi>re thus down for tit). Brooks, who lunl howled H) overs for as many runs was hnmght hack to the attack witli Aiihin. ami tin* latter howler ipiieklv linished tin* innings.


find the Bead ground lit


Cohinol Green, c Bonuiek h Farkinsetn. K) G. Cliamhorlain. e ( ’aiiim h AVilson ....... 4 B. M. .\sp4l0n. h AVilson ............................ ♦) F. C'ottorlll, c Camm h A\ ilson ............... 3 A. B. Gradw4*ll, e and h M31son ............. 3 3. Given, nob out ........................................ BT W. Greenwood, run out ............................ 2 hAtras ..................................... 2 Total ................................ 8S o. m.


G. (iarral t, Ihw h Camm ............................ -1 J . Boters, junior, h Camm ........................ 17 H. Washhrook. c ITonnick h denner ....... 3 .1. Gondimm. li Wilson .....................


o Bowling Analysis. h. nv,


A. AVihon ....................... 10 1 21 o .Icinior


r,ANOASTFB.


<4ean howled I’orKw, who was top scor<*r witli 21 t«> his iTcilit, and got B, .Miller, tho ciiorley «-aptain, who Innl hattcMl verv palientlv for eiglit. 'leg heftire wicket, 1*. fi. Hudson claimed four vicluns lor hv.* runs c:n4i whilst Auhin’s late successes brought him the ligun*s of three for 17. The AVamlerers began their r4*ply with


Ih*


B. .8. Hudson and J . B. Shacklady ami against the howling of KhTon am! Ihivle (ir4l not improv4* upon tiie sh)W pa<-4* ol tin* Cliorlev halsmeii. Kventually Hmisoji ch'- ciilcd *tn open his shouhlers and having taken the nnnisnre of Iddoti. hit litm Kir throe fours. Shacklady was inspirisl to h i t Hovio lo the rails, hut thesi* incidents were 4)iiit4? oiitstamling ami the batsmen W4*re hv no means free in their iin-lliods. A 4lmihle cliange was made at 23, Borter and Catterall taking over the attack. In his so4-oml <iver. Porter got Hudson i.*anght iM'hind the wi.-ket with 31 runs on tlio hoard, of whieh the batsman elaime*! M


Tlie partnor.ship had lasted for 40 miiint4*s. I' Standring joined Shacicla.v but tho partnorship was not a very i>rolitahlc one. Shaekladv got his legs m front of a straight one from Crane, who lind tal<en 4>ver vice Cattorall, and Standriiig was taken liv Borter off hi.s own howling. Bright4'r jiiothods were expected from 3. Aiihin and B Brecdy, who are both known hitters and early indications wore most onconrag- in.r Broedv after scoring seven, however, wj7s adiudge’d Ihw and gave place lo Iv. Cornwell, who made an admirnhlc partner for Aiihin. Both batsmen were init be­ fore tho winning hit was made hut tlicy undonhtediv pav4*d the way to ^ victory. * \uliin collected lo in a most praisewortliy


>. manner and Cornwell’s 11 .Vtiliin ......... ............ "■


vnhiahle contrihntion. AV. B.atchehl and C O Brooks took no risks and stayed ta gether until victoi-y was obtained. As K


as also nn in- "L 1


his host display of the season, was largely respousible for Lcylaud’s success over St.


Splendid howling by C. Bhodcs, wlio gave


.7. Goodman ..................... 13 4 20 4 H. AVaslihrook ................. 3 1


If. Ihiulliwaite, h Goodman ................... 30 TI. (Jmlgoon, Ihw h lioodmau ................... 1 ,\’. AVhiitaker, h Ciiiterill .......................... 1 ’\\ B. Hustler, c Cliamhorlain h Gan atl 13 AV. (aonm, h Geiodman ............................... o .L'linor. c Goodman h Garralt ............... 0 A. Wilson, e Cotterill h Garralt ........... 3 3. C. Higginson, not out ......................... 13 C. Farkin-on. h (Jnodman ......................... ’2 F. Margerison. not emt ........................... 3 I'Airas ....................................... I Total (for S wickets) ... 00 o. m.


Bowling An.u.ysis. k.


1*'. C4»ttcrill ........................ *3 0 11 1 ( ‘4)lonel Gr04?n ................ 3 0 11 0


0 0


(J. Garralt ....................... H 2 20 3 BARN0LD8WICK OUT FOR 40.


further victory with ease. The liemie side's captain, T. G. Aspinall, declared a t 114, witli two-wii'kets to fall, after a rather mixed eshihition of halting on a lifedess pilcli. 0 . Anderson (35) and A. A


(26), two recruits from junior cricket, supplied a helpful partnorship. Barnolds- wick’s innings was a story of failures—due to some oxteut to tlie rapid breaking up of


A ’ntsoii minutes


the wicket, and in about an 'hour ami 20 4.^.. 4


records of both were noteworthy. n ,


5, 11, 4; tho whole 1 Preston They read: Fairclongh,


te,am w\vf*r4\ niit- nml


o e ou . I'roston, 10, 0, 25, 0. PUZZLING RHODES. Fairclotigh Tho


tlieir attack wlien Preston and Beier Fair- <*l4mgh, howling nncliangod, di.smissed the Banioldswick side for 40, and thus won a


Blackpool showed groat improvement in


C. Barkiiison ................... 13 4 23 1 W. Camm ......................... 12.3 o 23 2


............................ 13 S 10 1


faster rate than Wliall4*y liad maintained the\' at om*. lime liad S4*ri4nis 4loiil)ts .about tlii-ir ability to win. Two wickets fell cpiickly lint H. Douthwaili*, who is always a dangerous batsman, fotiml a reliahh; partner in T, B. Husth*r and lhi*y titok tliii M-ore to ot) for the tliiril wiekel. Hustler was then caught ami Camm, who f4)ll4iW4*d him. was mioii howl4?4l hy Goodman. 3cuiht ami |)outhwait4* forimal another ns4*ful partnership hut AVhall4*y had still a chance tit will when Dnuihwaiie was fifth out at 1)7, having liii up 30,


'fhis cliam-e was


AV. h^ish. Tlarwen v. Cherry Tree....... 30 G. AValmslcy, AVhalley v. St. Amis. 27 AVatson. l)ai'W4*n v. Cherry 'rive ... 23


Garralt, AVhallo.v v. St. Andrews ...x31 Hodg‘ion, Oswaldtwisth* v. Wadd’ton 53 Boaeli, AVadd’ton v. OswahUwistle.. 47 Diii'kwoi'th, St. Andrews v. AVhalley 33


BOAVLTNG.


. S. Xiitiall. Sabden v. Baxendon 3 for 20 Ali'i’cer, AVaiuls. v. St. .Tames’s 3 for 23 Baron. Cherry Tree v. Darwen .3 for 21


H4idgson, Oswnldt’lc v. AVndd’ton 3 for 25 Fell, AVlialley x. .St. Andrews... 3 for 29


— WANDERERS SECOND FAIL.


attempt lo hide tho fact th a t they are out lo iv<-()ver tli4* tiMiphles ihc.v gav4? up lo ( ‘li4*rry 'fr4>e last seas4)u, ami tlujy went a step m*ar4*r tlieir giial hy 4l4‘f4’atiiig Bihbh's- 4lale Waiuhu’i'rs on a pn'l ty treachenius wi4*k4't. Baiting first the \Vam!en*rs W4*n* all nut f4>r 48, C4)llapsing sensationally when A. Wlialloy went on to howl, 'fhis iVnmllcr sent down 4*ighl ovi*rs, six of which were maidens ami he finislu’d with six wickets for seven runs, 'fhe task s4*omod an 4*asy rim* f4)i- St. .lames’s hut tln*y were sp04'dilv <li>)ilhi.-iom‘(I as live wickets fi*!! witli startling rapi«lity, Imtli A1en*4*r am) (Jr<*y howling cleverly.* AVitli pl4*nty of time t4> spai-4* ,St. .Iaim*s’s sixtli pair ailopted 4'autioiis mea-un*s ami W


Blackburn .St. 3amos*s an* making im


tlieir side lo victory witlmut further loss. BIBBLESDALl-: AVAN DEB KBS H.


4*r4* ahh* to 4?ariy


F. Bollard, c Katongh b Haydiick ........... 7 (J. Ji4)dgkins4)n. run out


(f. Swales, b Whalley .............................. 5 IT. Scott, c West h Wlialli^y .................. 15


........................ 3


3. Barker, b AVhalley ................................ 0 H. Flargrcavcs, c Crompton b AA'ilkinson 7 R. Alcrc4*r. )bw b Wliallev ....................... I V. Sajuiison, c Crompton 1) AVhalley ... 1 1*'. <tivy. not out ........................................... 3 H. AVfIkiuson. e AVilkinson b Wlinlley ... 3 T. Bowker, b Haydock ........................... 0 Extras ..................................... 0 'Total .............................. 48


B. AVilkinson, one for 28; A. AVballcv, six for seven.


BLACKBUBN ST. 3AAIES’S.


B. C. Baidsley, b Grej’ .......................... H. .Smitli, e ITodgkinson b ATcrcer ... A. C. Eatmigli, b Grey ........................ AV. E. Gregson, b ATcrcer ..................... H. Ha.vdock, not out ................................ .1. L. Crompton, b ATcrcer ................... . S. G. Pye, not out .................................


Total (for 0 wickets) .


B. Mercer took three wickets for 20 i F. Grey, two for 12.


strong oppo-ition from Burnley St. Andri^-s was only tlie second victory tlie Abbeyites’ juniors have gaiiieil this season. Tlio matcli was won by excellent team work pins ono or two individual perf4)rmi»nces of high


WHALLEY SECOND SUCCESSFUL. AVhalley Second’s success against fairly


merit. A. Greenwood, for instance, went on to howl when St. Andrews appeared likely to build up a big score and was a t


IJ. Hnydock took two wickets for 13 runs;


. Conlton. Baxcmleii v. Sabden ... I for 5 .Sleven, Oswaldw’tlc v. AVadd’lon 4 for 14 Smith, Baxemlen v. Sabden ... I for 17 Greenwood, AVlialloy v. St. Amis. I for 10


. Vj. C. Birch, Danven v Cherry 'l \ (» t*4>r 33 Crouch. 'Pliorry 'f. v. Darwen . . .5 for 31


AVhalley. St. .Tames’s v. AA'ands. G for 7


this -4*as4iii than tlu*v have sliapi*d f4tr sev4*ral years, won an 4'\4'iling .match at Baxi'mlen, two n 1u^ se]»arating the totals at tlie 4*iu1.


SABDEN’S TWO RUNS VICTORY. Sabden. who aia* ihiing i-4)nsid4‘rnbly boiti-r


SABDEN.


Dixon, h Smith .............................. .......n AVootF. h AVibon .......................... ........ 17 Norernss. h Smith .......................... ....... 14 AVilkinson. h .Smitli ...................... ....... 1 .\ltham. h fonllnn ....................... Haken, e AVibnn h ( ’onlton ....... G. Xntiall. not ont .......................


H. Bale, h Smith ......................... ....... 1


22 o


2


Wimd. 1) I'nnlttin ........................... '.!!!!! 0 Haworili, h ( ’nnlton ........................... 4 AVIndlt', run out


W. AVils4)ii. om* f4U' .30: H. rouK4in. fiuir for five.


l'\ .Smith to4)k four wicKu'ts fiir 17 nius; BANFXDKX.


IT. ( ‘iiulton, Ibw h .Vlthaiu ......................... 13 T. Hniliersall. h Haken ............................ 3 TL Fiohliug, Ihw h .\Uham ......................... 3 I’Airas .................................... 4 Total


G. AVno4ls. two for 12; .1. Dyson, 41110 fiir 13: TT. G. Xultall, throe for 23: Altham, two for eiglit.


AV. TTakeii took two wii-kots for 24 runs; CHATBURN v. NELSON A.


X. Ta.vlor, Ihw h Dolphin, 3; A. .laclcson, c ami b Slinger. 8: C. Hartley, b Diilpbiii. 3* J . Clegg, 1» Dolpliin, 2; B. Smith, h Dolphin, 2: X. ICllis, b Slinger. 13; D. Billing, c Sims b Slinger, 3: .1. Kerrigan, b Slinger, 1: L. Tjint, 1) Dolphin. 0; X. Brooks, not out, 0; Extras. 4; 'rotal. 43. ( ‘hatlmrn.—F. Sims, li Flint. 2; J . Slmrp,


Nelson A.—F. Miupson, Ihw h Barnes, 4;


.1. T. Talli'i'sall, e and h AVonds ............... 11 AV. Alorgan. h AVoods .............................. 5 3. Tngham. Ihw h Haken ............................ 3 V. Smith, h l)ix4Ui ...................................... 19 S. T. Bilkiugtim. h X4)r4Toss h Xnttall 14 D. TIawnrili, h Xiittall .............................. 2 H. Brnadley, e Hawairtli h Xiittall ........ 0 AV. AVilson, not out


................................ 8 UNWISE SMOKING. ............................. 70


an ir r itan t to the air-p,assagcs; i t must Hiereforo depress the powers of resistance of those passages to microbic attacks. So mucli is axiomatic. Now. infiuenz.a is a typical example of the kind of morbid activity whicli flourishes on tissues wlioso power of resistance lias been low'ored by irritants and oHior causes. I am quite satisfied that the recent ravages of this reall.v fearsome ilisense liavo become wide­ spread and malici4)us in proi>orti4m as tobacco smoking has ineroase in popularity and practice. Tt lias boon said Hiat inasmuch as


” It is ndmiitod th a t tobacco smoke is


J.& S. Leaver Ld. Eanam, Blackburn


Telephones 4191/2/3.


I'.xtnis ............................. .... 7 Tilt a 1 ....................... ........ 81


........................... ........ 0


Hodgson, three for 25; F. Sleven, four for 14: .f. AToss, two for 13.


X. Beach took one wicket for 21 runs; J . 05AVALDTLTSTT.E AIOUXT BTiEASANT.


J . AToss. c AVilson b Boacb ....................... 0 B. Tomlinson, c Harrison b Bolton ...... 24 •T. Hodgson. c Bolton b Battersby ...... 53 X. Beach, not out ..........................*............ S Extras .................................... 3 Total (for 3 wickets) ... 94


B. Bolt4in. one for 13; TT. Battersby, ono fiir nine.


T, Bonch took ono wicket for 13 runs;


got g«iing soon,” said “ .Km*” Slmkespeare to me during wlniu sliould have liei'u the ('litlieroe—Lcylaml Alotors match.


“ Wo hav4' made a ba4l s tar t, but we sbal! Ji safe predii’tinn and Darwen wei'o the team I t was


to encounter the enme-tn-lifo-ngain Alotor- mon. 'J'lio match hciween ( ‘Iithoro4* and B'*ail


A'isiting teams aiv* not finding IIm;


a motor iimwiiig nnu'hiiu* and are V4*ry well satisfied with it.


'flio Bciiil rluh, hy the way, liav4* h4mght ’ni4*r<* can 1>


4> no doubt


about its labour saving properties ami it is important when it is remeinlx'rofl that tlu* IK'ad iiiemln*rs 4h) lln*ir own gtamiul W4uk.


tho Whalley t4*am on Saturday. Inn ing hoi'o off colour. By tlie way, lu* now has tin* 4*liance of fifty against BarimUlswick. mu* 4)f tho few clubs against which Ii4* has not yet takiiii half-a-conturj’.


.laiiifs p4't* •» senior, wa- ah<4*nl from


he if wo gel some liard wickets,” a shrewd nh-crv4*r -ai4l in nu* Hu* 4ither (lay. Jlis idea was th a t S4)iii4) of the teams d4)iiig well on tlie .soft wickets wouhl Ik* short 4)f bowlers lor the 4juich»*r pitches.


“ What a change in the riisulis lli4*n* will A. Aspilcn took one wicket for 23 runs; H. AValmslcy look two wirkiils for 31 ............................... 107


CNINE)


om*4* su4r4*>sful. He flni.shed . witli four wickets lor l!) rmis ami the Saints onlv just t4)pped the C4*ntm\y. Later on wiien A


’halley CRICKET CUTS. By “ PENDLE.”


agaiiiNt Wbalh’y ami ho is not exactly* a Sl4IM4*-Walj4T.


is *g4*tliim a g'Hi4l many runs, bad a season at 0 1 (1 'frairord.


Ills first jjialcli 4>f tlu* S4*as4)n In Hie T.eagiu*


both. 'flu; Whalh'y captain. .7. Gro4*n, play4*4l


St. Annes would wolcoim* g4)od bnwloi-s and g4)4)d baJ*^men just uow.


'fliov need


at Lancaster, and with liiin was anotlun- v(?teran, A. B. Gnulwa'll. Both W. Thay and B. K(hlh*ston wlio


tlpph'd (1ith4*roe out at Beiul used to play lor Acf*ringtou.


on Saturday, and Ilu*y had the iu*;piratinn 4)f brilliant tii'hling.


by taking finji* wi44cets for 29 run- Inr AVhalloy at Lancaster, and I S4*e that Gcorg4* Garralt got tlm-e for 2t). Garratt used l4) 1)4- Wlialh-y*- lirst amati'ur h4)wl4*r on.


“ 3a<-k ” GuiidmaM prove4l hi.s u*»i‘fuliii‘— 'I'lmy wor4* in fine trim LEAVERS, BLACKBURN OUTSTANDING VALUE IN Used CARS


1931 Rover 20-h.p. Regal fabric Saloon, eliding sun head, complete witli all Alakers acccs.sories, one owner.


1931 Morris Oxford Six fabric saloon, choice of two, colour JIaroon and Black, in new condition.


1930 Morris Oxford Six coaohlmilt saloon, sliding liea,d all o.xtras. perfect condition, ace discs to wheels.


1929 Austin IG h.p. coach built saloon, colour JIaroon, rehored, new pistons thoroughly examined throughout, triplex .


1930 Austin Seven cotipc, colour blue and grey, very nice condition.


1929 Austin Sevens fabric saloons, overhauled,


1926 Austin 20 h.p. Gordon Landan- lette, in really o.xcelfent order, leather ujdiolsterv, tip-up seats in rear.


£170 I £145 £125


£135 £65


from £55 £35


1931 Morris Cowley Saloons from £100 1931 Morris Cowley Coupes from £90 1931 Morris Cowley 2-scaters from £80 1930 Morris Cowley Saloons from £70 1930 Morris Cowley Coupes from £65 1929 Morris Cowley Coupes from £50


second elevens down for (h'cisioti a t t'iiat- Inirn-roiul grouml was very quickly (lispo-oil of. tlie captains agreeing tlnit tiuwe was no •‘hauee of the ground becoming fit' f4>r pla.v. Witlimu a doubt ilm lield liad bad a tIu>rongli .-naking but it -ctMus evi4loiit that soim* oiutiiey will have t4i ho spent on drain­ ing.


hrilliant drive, which sent Hie baircrashing against a house on the main road, was the liiu'st hit of the game, hut lie spoiled tlie elTeet by lashing out at Hu* iu*xt ball, pit4*hod w'4'11 out.side tlu* olt stump.


n) the liead Cluh. Harry Cowlmni see.ms to liav4* given up (ilaying. Ho is still 4*11- Hinsiastie. liowover. ami 1 shall be surprised il lie completes Hio season without donning llnnn4?ls 4m ono oceaston or anotlier. During Cliihoroe's enllap.-o a t iK'iul lie nh.-orvod th a t citlicr CUtlieroe were a poor hatting sidt^ or TL'nd liad remarkably good binvlers. “ AVe will accept .V4)nr first alternative,” tlu* Cli 111 ero4> sk 1 pper sa id.


a(lopt4*d an nniisnal course in the match with Barnohlsw Iclc. One of Iiis opponents luul been given (Uit Ibw an4i walked aw.ay from Hio wieKu-t, but A-pinall. wlui evi4lontl.v disagreed with tho umpire’s decision, called tho man hack and lie was allowed to coiiHnm* his innings. Some tliink Aspinall acted in a sportsmanlike manner but othcr.s take a dill’eront view. After all eillier the umpire is Hie judge or be is not. ATy definite 4)pinini) i-: tliat- tlie nmpin*’s verdict slinnld -land uiih'.'is lie tliinks fit to alter it.


Ivan .\>pinall. the Bhu*kp4>oI captain, TIaving taken on Hie duties of secretary


back in tlu* ClIHuToe team C(Hnpl4*tely re­ covered from his fairly recent operation. Ho was not called upon to howl l)ui in liis l)rie) innings he revealed his old Iiitting powers—and his old impetmisity.


iiU)r4* (piiekly iliau is Hie ra-i* at present. I t was a ph'asuia’ to see “ .loe ’’ ’fliomp.son


'riu* lield ouglit to dry a good ihial Ilis


1927 Austin 12-scatcr tourer, good mechanical condition.


1931 Morris Cowley ff.O 2-soater chromium plating, triplex screen, bumpers and all extras.


1927 Morris Cowloy 11.0 4-scatcr colour grey, nice condition.


£38


£85 £25


1930 Morris Isis 17.7 h.p. coachbuilt saloon, in rem.arkably nice condi­ tion, all good tyres, bumpers, chromium plating and all oxtra.s. £165


1928 Morris Cowley 11.0 4-door saloon, good condition.


£35


1929 Morris Oxford 14/28 h.p. fixed head coupe, splendid condition. £45


1927 Buick Empire Saloon, 20/G0 h.p. £35 1927 Armstrong Siddeley 14 h.p. coachbuilt saloon.


£45


1931 Hillman Wizard IG h.p. drop- lie.Td coupe, mileage 3.000, now condition.


OFFERS WANTED


1920 Rolls-Roycs 40/50 li.p. new body, lip-iip rear seal, liino\isine body with division.


1920/21 Hispano Suiza 2S h.p. limousine body, division, tip-up rear seats.


1920 Austin 20 li.p. 5-seatcr tourer. 1922 Vauxhall 30/98 b.p. H.A.C. Rating 23.4. Sports. Goo<l mechanical con­ dition.


1926 Talbot lS/22 h.p. G-cylinder saloon. 1927 Standard 14 h.p. 5-scatcr tourer. 1926 Daimler 25 h.p. Saloon, good condition.


1929 Renault 20 h.p. Viva-Six saloon. 1927 Triumph Motor cycle.


MAIN AGENCIES: AUSTIN MORRIS :: BUICK Offers i i i i 8 . .^l4•t4•alf^•. ili4* I.4'ylaiu! batsman, wlio


a fine innings of f»I witli NVIialley Second. H. Doiithwalii* always scorns to get going


( ’ongraiulations to “ Dic-k ” Garr.att on D U N L O P


R A I N C O A T S 2 Gns., 2i Gns., 3 Gns.


H. F. HAYTER CLITHEROE. Tel. 250


I


c Billing b Simpson, 0; 1*^. Slinger, c Hartley b Simpson. 17: 3. ITndsiin, e and b Simpson, 13: Al. Croasdale, e ICllis b 'Taylor, 1: E. Horsfield, mil out, 4; .T. Hayes, b .Sinips4)n, 3; Extras, 2; 'I'otal (for 3), 15.


A beautiful woman is a superb creation


in herself and even if sho is mentally de­ ficient she is naturally and rightly an object of admiration and interest.—The Honour­ able Maynard Grevillc.


0/.S., sent for sale in Loudon by Princess Beatrice, realized Cl,683, the sale being elfectcd in 15 seconds—one of the quickest on record.


A silver dinner service weighing 4,SS2


—have boon soon a t Ken AA^ood, ^ London, The back, wings and tails of the birds were <icscribcd by observers as “ platinum, blonde ”• iu colour.


'Two albino robins—groat scientific rarities


.a thoroughly olijcclionablc practice. To begin with, tobacco smoko does not contain formalin, and even if i t did. tlio presence of this In'glil.v irr itating substnneo could only incroas(i the irr itative properties of tlio sinok4', wliile the ainoiinl of antiseptic activity would he a t best altogether negli­ gible.”—From Looking Before and After,” hv Dr. Leonard AVilliams in ” New Health.”


tobacco smoke contains formalin—a power­ ful antiseptic—it must necessarily be belp- ful against microbic invasion. This is tlto kind of specious t4)mf4)olory which some ps4Mido-sciontilic tomfool invents to justify


l i t up.” He: ” H’m. Ono of those lanteni-jawa'd


She: '* AMion he saw me. liis whole face


fellows, I supposi*.” ” AATiat hrouglit you hero, my man?’’


guess my trouble started from attending too many ^s•oddings.” ” Ahl you learned lo drink Hicrc. nr


groom.”


l^ r l c e r /


'Duqfold Giv* a P«rkcr DuofoM —■ad Tou’ll rcccir* (hinkt for T**ri to <om«. Wo IiaTO ■ full rass* to •how you.


f Sanlor 30/* S^cUl 35/> j iMdy 21/-


Hidor 21/-


ADVERTISER. OFFICE, 27. CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE.


inquired the prison visitor. ” AVoll, lady,” rcplic<l the prisoner. ” T


steal, perhaps?” ” No, lady, I was always the bride­


Glorious in the sense th a t thcro has never been a better prospect, if wo keep o u r ' heads and ouv courage, of making our country as secure and prosperous as even she was.—Mr. Stanley Baldwin.


This is tho glorious ago in which to lire. ‘ . 1,^1.-. ■ » f ■. I ■'/•“n’t }ir-ts». ---I.*


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