ADVERTISER AND TIMES. FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1935. EOS.


Handsome Gift with every Ring


Sir William Brass’s Questions.


|)itiiN'(l liimilailic'-* Ijiu’iiif;. i'iii.‘ ol tin* nil'll lolk li;\t with yi'Ilow open


liiniiiL: wiih tiu- thoii‘;ht . wliiili. unknuun to


iihc phnc in tho hnr as ' . I l l ' l l -a l l llu*<o pi'i»])|o- i!ir lunir (t| 2-l.j p.nu


I ' rt'iiiark-'. Don' t loan |o h-'al,'* tlio lomi lare- l i ' a-* t iny woio wi.sliod [tinio oi'iiainiy matie nio i'\-T. a nioiully v.inic ilor' pionii->o<! nio oonN "t at inlorv al', Tho ■ i"\. ]>riha]i" I ^!lonUl >ay


| i t appoaivil ninii' like i\ ' » n u lion tlio com* i i \ r hi- olKorvation.s


!oa-r III that po|-tion of to li-ton.


iii'-il t" '•lU’h a iK-m‘C'0 •


I ' I't lay Imok wa- i'i.'ad Dtlior poiip!i.- roomed


I'll to I'o.-olii'ii too. Jiisfe <1 l aiii'ra" ami >ovotal th nih r - uhicli thi'v It 4lo<->


tia-ir ana.


| l to (aM\- imuk- n ow u imi't .\iiuni; pou{)lo-


Ijiirt nr a yo-y.i. C’liihlreii - lainvay carrying ha^.s ' ink(“l at "traw- iii- hniih'-.


'I'ho more morn ilriiik they


i on thn hn;:o - luross il tho I'o'pirtivo


Siiiiin limn, nnl ily in arnuml t!m ilnok ; tho •


ml th. Tviorn tlmir lack ■ !l\ l.n iIiiL' to tho nil-


■ i . i inhn. ’* I Itail tny ' naitin aioiind M'lling .


J t : tlioy ilid not have a Ihn nhl la(iio< >ooino(l


^'•houM hn intorrnpt td .n 1 inn i'r'at ion. !*a"ing I'l not iii'lp ovorhoaring n onn'i>to(l niO'ily of


Bl.i'ly at till- lum-o and Ikiiiiion.. ami iiu:rowing . i!i<- loui-r tloili 1-lu‘crs


< ati-h<’- wri-o nnoh* hy down 1(-lo'.v I loiind


j.omj; tli' in. Om- oi tho - ' a w.'ll-hiiiii par-itii.


tho day witli hlni . al\‘. a \ ' Vfi\' ii'Oful


11 Joiind iiini an a^n-e-


|Ho fsplaim-d tho con- liial every hao u-vd


i' osainimd liy tho *• Did tio V even


(uiii.li ho io}.la.d •• Vos.'» not t rii't itii: a pardon :


nit I"!' ordinary com- nn ti ■!. ^’ouii'ji'lci-' (i{ • throw iim lio ir hait


J t h a t •'iirol> it the <or<l | i i it Would have I'oaciiocl and a hah mile' u:it I


[ig Seedy.


on to till’ upper deck, oaio lit tile ladio- wore


he 'i'^hi ol yi'uno'torK with hoilec! ham I'iit


Im- lit oi tile lio..t nu-ant liriiiw ua* hoiiie inado,


|l--r tile crowd ot poopio ■d tile lioat. At first ■ a ei i ie reception, hut old;.- v.aitiii'i to take '• iiin^ trip.


.\ ocntln


hiai',1 with llio move- I’. to di'cinliark fioin


i;'.e that eivili-atioii is ii'iiinv; a>'d the pn- l iing.


. oil.' ll-ie- lu >1(11007.0 ly lii'.-i. irro'pectivo ol’ iie 'jooil-nat'jrcil han*’?r ■


■ ’ lal 'harp mii'riolidl.v


* not'd. 1 roflfcted V cnioiional tiii'-undoi-- oily ''-ttled hy hi t t ing w ;i !i CllOuii111- in moro


e-'!ay apparently it is -iinii'al oi the littost,


'Oil i- money: the more n;oi.- p.'wcr i- iiwni-d.


mailer iliat <|dc> not I


•• Linden ” liad an-werod “ Xo ’ ' • i l . I l I ' lM i i im l- m o


d the


i ■ i M'.lIV IlGIt l w h o t a p p o f i f i l l "


l " i i u i i . ’ ' !


It u'a ' p f in t c 'd o n M i ' l l - I ' . i 11 >


t V • • t in g i - .n rn r o i i r t t i ■if |•*r:l :u i4 D r a k e . iiM !i (.in.-t •n K l i z a h e t l i


V . .! 'Ml l i l t • - I i p I L H i ‘ T- -■tarii].


- J p MI- f i - t r i c l i o g u s -


) '.rik; h ilMl li- H io C r n .- a - ■ nr :•


'A -K '■Ill I l f - ' lU t ' . M a n y " l i U' i - a r i ' l l c l iu r c h o .s . • lit -1 w :i - -1 1 g r e a t t l ia b i i i l t i l i - . l


l lU iK T ia i fo r r e n - ’K l i i l Ig «( r l l , . - .


'■ - IZ f a iu l h o n u t y luM-n ' w o n * o f t e n ' 'T in e wore* A b o u t .'i>


. a i i ' l


i k i i i g * n ; : 'in t ! io s l ia p o 1 n a n I r i - ' l l h 'Tg . I t i'> g . w l i ic h ' i io w s U ia b


I lK ) v e a r - a g o . w hi' h hc|iui2 s to tiio •


• 'Uth. wa> made in I-"i| ld<.' a font, and ' d‘' t. It i- valued at


»'• iu tile i'irm of a pail aiiove her liond. hiii^ the -k;rt< of tin?


■ Vintner-' Company, i'uned tile company drink the health of


liai h'.tli ean he fdlod. U'id i-i e.K[i!aiiUHl hy


Win n ihi' skirt nij) the pail =winiis


‘ -kirt (III'.; drink tho the |iail: kls< tlio i! a -inole drop.’* Tlie •


of eitlier wood or in tlic lime of-


T h o y w e rO '


nil THE VEIIGE OF DESPMII. Weak and Anaemic Alter Operation. “ ?*oim years sigt) I had an optiralioii J thought I should get


to a t l r n c f c


i I f ; i ' i v t - a i - w i t h - i i i iu - t f in d '


;u'- ol tile tide!; >aml- th'ii- peace o: miml. little oi di'i'omiort to ■


IMPORTANT POINTS RAISED IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.


‘Clitlkido, nsiked a .series of ijncstioiis in tlie }Iou>o of (,urinmm''i yc.stenlay week, raising poim> of gonoral interest ami imimrtnnem


Sir V\ illiain JJniss, the Alember i\)r


Following are JLuisard ropoits of (|Uestions ami answers:


jioxioii ivlth llic oUI rogulatitins or in con­ nexion with pioposed new n-gulations, in Older th a t Alembers mav know Imw the position stands-'


Alinislcr ol Lahonr whether lie will consirler Circulating to Members of the Jluuso any Jiicuioramlum ri'ceived bv liim from tho Uncmpbiymont Assistance Jjoard in eon-


Jiiiml tue iinpoj’tance of making available to Alombcis all relevant information dealing


•witli the Mihjects my lion, ami gallant friend jnemion.'.


lu.ir 1)1 miml how important it is that local cju;ditiim« shouhl l>e known, and will ho consult tlie'o local advi>ory cominitleo.«- ? -dr. Drown: All tlie facts arc being coii-


,l5ra>-: VV'ill my right lion, friem) sidoretl.


Hours of V/ork (IntcPnationnl Conference) ?.lr. I. Williams a.-^ked the Alinister of


(lov; rnimmL ropreM-ntarives to the Inter- national Labour Oillce ( ’onference at (teiicva regarding hours of laliour? Mr. I'k Drown: i t is not possible within


Lal.'our what iiistnictions were given to the


5ii;ui >ay how many times the Labour Govorii- •niont were asked to ratify the W’ashington Jfour- Coiiyeiition ami refimml to do sop Mr. Williams: Is the right hon. gentlemnn


Built-up Areas (Speed Limit).


.})ort whether he had any statement to malte as to tlie progress being made witii the local nutbiuitios in connexion witli bis rc(|iie>ts to i!e-re-irict from the speed limit roads in .'0 cdled Iniilt-u]) areas which are not in tlie irne <eii>e ot the word hnlll-np at all; .-uid wln-iher any local im|uiries arc being held mider the Act of 11)31 in coiinexioii with this matter?


idclay. Sir W*. Brass: Can my linn, and gallant


;giv4' that information. Tho difiii-nUy is that H would ro<iuire sm-h a treinomlons amount <<)f T<iea>'nriiig to giv(* the actual lignrcs in iiiib'-: hut I hope in a week or two to he able to give the fullest information wliieli my hon. ami gallant friend rei|uires. .Sir W*. Drass: Is it a fact th a t the


'lia- b* M done in many ca-es as my hon. and gallant friend knows.


Traffic Light Signals.


•port win-ther an.v special watch is kept on the various trallii--eontrol lights in the


"Sir W*. Dra<s asked the AIIni>>ter of Tran<-


vlensity of traflic? Ca))taiti A. IlmKoii: V(*s. sir. _ In the


'Aletropolitaii anui, in order to m'c a t what lime of the day or night they should eoiii- jiienri ami eea'-o operation aecoialing to the


'iMctii'poliian ari'a tradie light signals are k< ]»t iu operation thionghont the 21 lionrs of tb<’ ihiN' at iunetions wlier<‘ the mechanism avail;.bh' eualtles unnecv's'-ary di-biys to ln‘ avoided, or wliere the continual operation npp<:;r- desirable on trallic groumD. In otlier ciif-.e'- operation u'ases at dilbu-i’ct hour- ;t'-enrdiiig to the n'liuiremeiils of the p:utii'u];.r locality.


J a i t . been de-re>tricled ? •Captain llmlMUi: I do not tliink I couM


Yrieii'l give the House any indication of the jiercenta'go of roails which have, in


'Jludson) : Aly i-ight lion, friemi Iiopos to he in a position to furnl-h this information iu tlm v< ry near future. As my lion, and gallant iiicinl knows. ( aiii dealing person­ ally with thi.s matter, on behalf of my j-ight hon. friend, ami am liaving di^imted roads Tlralt with as expcditiou-ly as jiossihh*. iu jimiiy case> imjnirics are m'cessary. In Iho nuMulime, I am most anxious to avoid tak­ ing my olliceis off this necessary work in order to collect statistics and it is for tliis jeasun only th a t I ask for some further


The Dai llamontary Secretary of tho Ministry «>f Traii-port (Captain Austin


Sir W*. Drass asked the Minister of Trans-


the limits of an answer to a yiiestion to deal witli the instructions given to the Goverii- iiient dologales. pnrtii-ularly in view of the complicated situation which arose as the :csn!t of <lcvelopmenis a t tlie conference. Sir W. Dra>s: Can tlie riglit lion, gentle-


owaro that ilie Ijabour 'Government diil print a Dill?


J ' - . l^*’‘''v n : 1 certainly will hear in


Unemployment Assistance Regulations. Sir William Hi-ass a^ketl tlio


Sport in the Schools.


Turner 1-J. and Cisamley 1), did best ioi rciulle. Jlodiler began with .several fours, VVii>oii being ib.o batsman responsible. Th-jn Dawson and Jlush niaile a useful stand, but good liehling brought it to a close. Cliamloy was a <!e"tniclive howler with 0 for 13. VVilson scoreil 21. Dawson 23, and Bush lo. tiiainky imjlv G wickets fur 13 runs, ami Turner 2 for 13.


llawlinson 12,


ivickets, and ;-0. Whalley Win Easily.


liodiler rcMiuired courage to lace theii opponents’ score with only an hour alloweu to ba/., but there were no faint hearts :.•» their reply proves, lor Wilson collected a brisl; 1], and Dusli and Jlawson remained unbeaten m 11 ird wicket stand of S?. Dawson liad bad luck in just missing lii.s lifiy _within ilio lime limit. Jle knocked up -17 not out. and his partner had 30 not out, a really Jine performance which lo:t liudder with a chance to redeem themselves. There was a slump in Pendle's second mi­ nings, for hitting out recklesslv. with little rea.son it- seemed, they were all out for oo runs, thus leaving IJodder with a sporting euaiice. Again Dau'sou and Jiush .>hareil the bowling honours witli o for -JU ami •I ior 2S respectively.


J t seemed eviilent that


break a record in llie sphere of games, and much endeavour is used in attempting that object. The late.sL success in record break­ ing is th a t of the i ’endle House team, win ill their lii'st innings of tlie Green Cup lie against iJoikler scored loti runs in 'JG nuiLiUes, a score wliicli included 2“ boun­ daries, ui which A, Cliainloy eiaimed 11 in his lotal of US not out. Others who con­ tributed useful runs were Jtawliusoii 11, Turner l-J. .Sanderson 10, Cook 11, and Jones 10. Against this big hilling Dawson took live wickets Jor -Jl, and JJush lour wickets lor 31.


RECORD SCORING BY PENDLE. i t is Hie ilream of every sclioolboy to


WORDEN FOR WEDDIN g - Picture Programme Features -


2J, LORD STREET, BLACKBURN K “


K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K X K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K X X . THE GRAND.


KING LANE PICTURE HALL.


cerning .screen lovers will realise th a t ony Iho best will serve such a fine actor. The most lavish dress is iiitrodiiecd ami .shots of the mot fasliionahlc resorts of New York society arc included, togetlicr with scenes on board tlie ” Berongaria.” ” 100 per cent. i.’iire ” is without doubt 100 per cent, cntcr- tainmeiU.


Jean Harlow has burst forth into a volatiio lead of undoubted success. She is starred in_ “ lOU per cent P u re ” a t Hie Graml this week-end, and when i t is added that in the cast


Crucial matrimonial .situations ranging Pviiille loG ami tj-jj J'iodiler 100 for 2


first rouml ol liie Green Cup. Sjo wiile was tile holders’ maigln th a t Whalley must be­ come. lavourites again, for ihe.y appear to iiavo strong bowling resources as well as reliable batting ability.


C'aider were no match fur Wlialley in the


opponents, too, with their keen fielding. As described last week Whalley had a big


was liowled, and later in tho list Pye uoicIk i I lour -r.s in his 17, the final score being 30, which entailed C’alder scoring M7 runs in an lionr in order to win. Calder's best bowleis were Cowperlhwaito *1 fur 31, and .'5coit -J lor JO. Only one bo.y showed liio sliglitcst resistance against tho Whalloy irumllei'.s; 'J'hornber. 15) not out, playing conlideiitly wJiile Ids team mates walked in procession back lo thu jiavilion. Jliggiu- son captured tliroo wiekets for 10 runs, and Darnes four for four runs. Score.s: Wlialley 101 and c3; Calder -10 and 40. • In the .semi-final Sabden play M'halley,


and Kemple are still in. The final will be played next week.


Grammar School Juniors Win.


the Graininar School junior sido prevailed by a Useful margin over the Bibblesdalo team, their vioior.v being due lo Dodgeon’s batting (40), and \Valmsle.y's bowling (0 for 20).


Tu tlie reUiini fixture a t Church Meadow


■A!;ni"ti r hiniM'If can. under the Act. make •••opresenialions to the local authority to get ,e( rlaiu road» de-i esirieted ? Captain Ihul-on: Yes, eortaiiily, and th a t


ihe winners, and .Scott 10 for the Ioscr.s, in addition to his three wiekets for lo runs. A feature of the game was ilie line fielding of the Grammar Sclmol hoys. Scores: Grammar Scliool 92; Bibble>dale 40.


.Saddler made 10 valuable runs for Records in Green Cup Games.


cricketers who wonder what the records are I append some of them. Tiie comi>etitioii commenced in 15)20 when St. James's, then a senior mixed seiiool. won the cimmpionship. 'J'ho following .season Wiialle.y school carried off the cup. Notable among the.>e two winning sides v.erc J . Aiihin, tlie Clillieroo howler of Unlay, and George Garratt, Wlialley's opening batsman. No league


Fur the benefit of the ex-sehoolboy


C'aliier, which resulted In easy wieke-ls for iJigginson and Barnes, Cald’er fared even worse in the second venture, for every run Wfialley scored was making their chances more ami niore .slemler. Out to scoro quickly iliggin-un laiileil up 27 belore he


!e:id on the first innings, due cliielly to V


'J'lioy will iiara&s V allbank's 00 and some weak batting by


is a delicate .vet ilaiigerous handling of problems th a t confront nearly every mar­ ried couple, uml deals principall.y with the problem of transmitting the romantic passion of the honeymoon lo the pure gold of >or«‘ne and lasting affection. Adapted from tile stage play. ‘‘ .Sour Grapes,” by Vincent J.awrence, The Marriage Sym­ phony ’ tells Ihe story of a doctor and Ids wife who have hcen married for ton years and who believe they no longer love each other. JCai'li socks tho renewal of romance in a younger companion, only lo fiml that in reality they aio deeply in love witli c.aeh other. The only^ difference is that tliey don't realise it as it is no longer the .voulh- ful rapturi' they each reineinher. but more mature ami certainly a more lasting affection based upon umlorslamling and mutual resj'cci. Diana Wynyard is, of course, ilio wile of Clive Brook, the doctor.


from grave to gay are iiresented in “ The Marriage Symidion.v,” starring Diana IVynyard ami Clive Brook, which is coming to the Grand Cinema next Monday.


lb


up of niirtli and melody, tlm two comics crash Hioir way through the odd<-hodikiiis. fair-clani‘;els-in-dislress era and wisccrni'k Hieir way through wayidc inn<. baronial halls, medieval gaols (and out again) to tho aci'ompaninient of inirlh and musie.


In lids merry mix-


whole thing is a whole-hearted dig at the modern trend of historical costume dramas, and tho plctnri'scine ” get-np ” of the whole ca<t, lavish settings of olden day halls in- lor-pi*rsed with the most blatant anaehrou- isins make ihe picture one long laugh.


THE RIALTO, BLACKBURN.


;i strong cast of talented players in Hio -creaniingly fnnn.v farce, “ Oh. Daddy,” a t the Dialto, Dlaekhiirn, this week. There is l.'vorything in the film one could wish for lilting music, fascinating dancing and


Two of the screen’s fino>t comedians, ^.e^!^^^ Henson and llohertson JJare, lead


'I'ho


hy ihe fotloek and turn back the clock some four hundred years in the erazy eon- eoelion called “ Cwlieved Cavaliers,” which is due next Thur-day.


^^^•s.sr<. M'heoler and Wools4'V take time From Hie languid platinum blonde of old is l.ionel Jlarryniore dis­


' To secure success on Hie films in Hiosc days is no easy matter. Talent of c.xcep- lioiial ((uality is nccessar.y but wlieii one


comedy, swift action and five tuiiefii Jsong hits. Jf there is one film star who suits all tastes i t is George Arliss.


.yel been associated in any picture that was a failure, for no picture could fail tha t had •Vrliss as its lead. J.ocal cinema-goers will without the slightest doubt welcome ine aelion of the Jving Lane Hall authorities in arranging for a full week of Ailiss films. They iiave all visited Clitherue before, hut th a t will not detract from their appeal. .Many will lake the opportunity of enjoying tlh'ir fragrant eliarni once more, while those who were not privileged to see Hie films on the last occasion will welcome the eiianee thus afforded. On .Monday and Tuexla.v that fine film, “ The Silent Voice,” in which Arliss is as near his very best as one could wish, will bo shown.


standing figure in the film world, the aristocrat of the studio.


wonderful opportunities of playing in a character role, in which branch of Ids art Ii4‘ excels. N«)t even tho lifj* ami career of Disraeli offers such a rich field for dramatic exploration as did the character and times of Voltaire. Protliu'Cil with a inai^nificence never before etiuallod in an .Vrliss picture, “ Voltaire ” roaelios the high-water mark of the star's career, out­ ranking in importance all previous screen offerings he ha?s in.ade. Tho rb'li humour of .Vrliss is brought out t«» the full in that delightful picture “ The M'orking Afaii." I t is evergreen in its a]»pcal. J t possesses a. r<'al charm, for surely .Vrliss is a t his hapidest in this simple yet effective story which will touch the licarb of everyone. Ni'Xt week yon can see .Vrliss in every im*o(L Do not miss this ilidightful chaiic'*.


wonderful film with a story in which pathos and hiinionr ai'o <leliglitfnlly mixed. Arliss hsis had few pictim.'s which have disjilayetl his ar t as completely as The Silent Voice.’’ Jf one desires to >ee the full tlramatic* possibility tif the acting of Mr. -Vrliss then “ Voltaire ” should nob umLir any ciicnmstanees be missed.


It is a I t gives him WHALLEY PICTURES.


ravisldng coslnmes—all Hus apart from a story which keeps audiences in roars ol langhl-.T. Jfow Henson and Marc bungle tlieir way through the affairs of a Purity League and then visit night clubs and have a real good time is npronrions entertain­ ment. They get in and out of trouble in a most ama/ing manner. There are some gorgeous hnekgronnds to the film, and the eostunics are an attractive feature.


luul the inti'odm'iion of the strangest <lo.ti'ctive eharacter modern literature has .vet achieved, mark the production of .‘"Shadow of Doubt” a t the Dialto next


'riirills ni>>tery. suspense and romnnec,


week. The detective is “Aunt Melissa,’’ I) wealthy wonmii re<‘luse. who emerges from her hldirng idace of years to cope with ;i hafiling New York murder mystery, Virginia Plaice appears as a glamorous screen star and with Dieardo Cortez fnr- ni«^hi*s the love interest.


Slaidburn Losses.


cricketers seemed to spring from the .sehooi ranks until 1925), when \Vh:illey won the Clip for the second lime. Jn that siile we liiul \V. 'J'aylor. of Whalley first eleven at thu present lime, and a t the same time aL the Coiim-il sdiool there was Wilfred Davies who. the following year when llie Council -chool won the etip, scored 5)1 not out at Whalley in a stand with J . Holmes wliicli relised over 120 for the first wicket.


recent years .several n'eorils have been ijrokcn. Thus in lt).'12 we fiml .Sabden winning the enp. and J . Dyson scoring 5‘2 in 1933 against (..'alder House.


lu


which redneetl me to a weak state,” says All'-. Ivlisworth, tif •!, .Jackxm-roatl, Bark­ ing. lC-s<'\.


strenger in time, hut instead J grew wor.se. My case was diagnosed as chronic anaemia. J was always languid, depre'-sed and ir rit­ able. M.v legs and aims became almost useless, and my ne rve f> wore so had that I


felt I t^mld scream. ” I whis on the verge of flespair when I


rend of a cti'-c likt* mine having hern ctired Ly Dr. W'iliiam's pink jiills, ami I decided to try them. D.v the time I was on my oCcomI box tliert* was a remarkable change. 1 lost the feeling of depression and iny heatlaehes censed. Now I enjoy splemlid health; I have regained the use of niy arms ami hgs and feel as hapiiy as a_ crieket.” Those who have tried Dr. AVilllains hraml


7)ink pills often say th a t the heiieiit follow ing tlioir iis(> Is almost too wonderful to be Lelievul. Aelnally the reason is finite Hiinple,


rich blood and this new blood give.s life and fiii'i-gy to the whole body. Gain a new lease of Hfo hy taking a


I t is this; these pills create new DOWNHAM.


course of these pills now—but ask for Dr. ■Williams—Is. 3d. a box (triple size 3s.) If they do not benefit you, the proprietors


• will refund your money.


Going straight to the pnhlic-hou.se alter itho church service.


Thirsting After Diglitemjsncss.


son of Air. and Airs. T. Bohin.son, of ILiwn- hnm. was again a snecessfiil comiietitor at Hatiield show voeonUv. gaining first prizes for shire gelding, hulloeks. dairy cow and in-calf <'ow, second prize for the gionp of three cattle, and ilnrd and fonilli prizes for recorded cows.


Afr. J . 11. Dohinson, of Hatfield, grand­


-cored 5)2 against Wlialley in 1933, when he collected all hut 1-S of u first wicket •taud of 120 in reply to Whalley’s 127 in only fift.y minutes. Now wo find Oddios successors in I’omlle scoring loO in 4(i minutes to beat all the previous records. Another fi'alnro of the 1933 season was (Lillie’s average of well over oO, which eclipsed (L Garra tt’s -17, a record from 1921. No one. however, has passed Hie MUinlier of wickets taken hy .f, Miiipj), er Whalley, in 1921. Perhaps this will stand many .vears hecause in those days the com­ petition was a league of seven_ games, while now only the finalists can enjoy Hireo matches each with two innings. Perhajis some of the heads th a t store up records will give me the benefit of their linrhourinjr. I t would he intere.sting to print them all. Individual scores: J . C)ddio 92 v. Whalley 1933; J . D.vson 92 v Calder 15)33; W. Davies 91 not out V. IVhalloy 1930; M. Hudson S7 not out V. llodder 1934; 0 . Garratt So not out -. St. James’s 1921; A Chainley GS not out V . Iloddor 193o; J . Mercer GG v Pmulle 1931. Highest averages: J . Oddic 2S0 runs, average 70; G. f iarratt. average 47 Higliest team scores (time limit 1 hour'): Pemlle loG. Whalley last .year and Pemllo in 1933.


.1. tlddie


DEPARTURE OF MR. J. H. BAILEY, AND MR. F. M. FAIRCLOUGH.


Jordan) refers in his parish magazine, issued this week, to two serious losses the parish has siislained.


The Deitoi* of Slaiilhurn (Dev. AV. C.


departures. Air. J . II. Bailey was ordained at Alanclu’slcr Cathedral on Trinity Suml.iy, and is now Curate of Christ Cliurcli, .Salford.


The month of .Inno lia.s been a time of lie writes:


monccs his woi'k at Longsight School, Afaiichc.ster, on July 1st.


have been fortunate in retaining the ser­ vices of Air. b'aiiclongh for so long. Head­ master of Slaidlmni .School, his inllucnee has extended far beyond the lives of the .scholars. Tlio results in school work can­ not 1)0 mca.sured by .the mimei*oiis scholarship .snecc.sses. Ho is 0110 who hy splendid consistency of eharaclcr. ami by sheer ability aiid integrity ami unselfishness has won the luspcct and aifection and gratitude of ns all. His quiet thoughtfulness. Ins convincing speech, his reverent manner, have meant more than can ho expressed to Iho lives of young and old alike. He has won one of the rewards of true faithfulness: th a t of being called lo'liigher service, and


Tho village and countryside of Slaidburn


to greater responsibility. Both ho ami Airs. Kairclough will ho


greatly missed. J t is not possible to think of them apart. Airs. Fairolongli will ever be associated in oiir regard with Mr. Fair- clongh.


SIXPENCE ai ihe


herst'lf with cxiuding tasks in Hie interests of onr people. For a long period she, with lior linshand, undertook tho responsibility of tho Sunday School. To mention the AVliit Festival, and the Girls’ l‘>iendly Society, is in no wa.y to Cover the fields of activity and service. Later on there will be an opportunity of .making a fuller and moro worthy tribute to their ."'orth: but mean- wliilc they liave left ns. ami are under­ taking a larger task, banng taken with tliem tho respect and unceasing gratitude of ns all.


In very many ways sho identified


with ns. so that at present T must content mvself with referring to the debt the Church owes to Afr. Bailey. During tho


For a litllo longer Airs. Bailey remains


ADVERTISER & TIMES OFFICES Castle Street — Market Place.


NEWTON.


ami flower services were hold on Sunday a t tho Congregational Church, when Air. F. Shaw, Secretary of the Bradford District, nroaehcd two interesting and instructive .sermons. At the afternoon service, Air. Shaw took “ The Bose of Sharon ” ns Iho basis of his remarks, and a t Hie evening service Consider the Lilies ” was tho very appropriate suhject chosen.


F'LOWKa SERVICES. — Tlio .nnniversa.-y Air. F. Al. Fairylough^ coni-


Clown” and “ Journal of a Crime” are shown this week-end. Xlier eis plenty ol fun ill the story of iho sawdust ring and patrons who like acrobatic and other popu­ lar circus turns will certainly enjoy them­ selves. “ Journal of n- Crime ” is the story 4)f a jealous wife who kills her rival for the affectioiiK of her hnsbaml. “ Mnrrler on the Dunaway Train,” which


Two contrasting pictures in “ Tho Circ is


has seen Josephine Hutchinson, the new sta r of ” Happiness Ahead,” there will Le iittio wonder tha t she Inus succeeded where so many have failed. “ Happiness Ahead,” ill which -Miss Hutchinson is co-starred with Hick Powell, is the main feature of tins week-end’s programme at the iving J.ane Hall. The .story coneerns a young society girl who runs away from wealth lo seek happiness. There is an abundance of


ile is tlie out­ JIc has never


THE PALLADIUP^.


, (Jne of ilic Jiio-t discus.-ii.El films of the year is “ Forgotten .Men.'’


those who were too young lo uudcrstaiid Mi the days of tlio war itself the havoc wrougiit ill the iioriud 1914-1^. A supporting pro­


J t is a big picture in every seiiso of Hio term, and will, a t any rate, emphasise lo


gramme of exceptional inieiesi adds to a line bill.


ever Jiiied ui> for any one film lias been gathered together in B.l.i’.'s super pro- duciion “ Badio Parade of 1930,” on Alon- day next, ami the film, which was directed by Arthur Wou4ls, llio bi’illiaiit young Fiiglish director, has been made on a scale


The greatest eomhinatiuii ol radio stars


actual photogra[)hs taken at the front, it needs little stunting to add to its stark realism. No pieture lia.s ever sliowii nj) the horrors of war to sudi a marked extent.


I ’ortiayiiig Di: rt5‘:PAnco By BED A BROW’’ 111'* t IM T I l i l l ; ; .'.<-OMim;l'-.UT'’ l i l v l i l i l i l l iU y ( l i . t l - i r l l i i .g m i ; i 1 c i r t n i f i l i t l l j r o ,


J.„„hI„> vvimis ■•the i-est.'- Oiir D .a , nbly hy his ,;x,-,.||,.iu ■


«„ln,.|-s to the movoinclit .Messrs. ,s. M-estho.na mill Rnti-hlfe.


Western Brothers (Kenueili and George), Clapham and Dwyer, Billy Bennett. Jtve Beelu', tlie Carlyle (jonsins, Nt.'llic W'allace and Idly Alorris, The Three hiailms, Claude Damj)ier, Peggy Cochrane. Donald l''raiikau, Haver and I.eo. 'J'cd Day, Beryl Ordc and Davy IJurmihy, Will Hay plays the role ol W illiam Garland, Director-General of tlie N.B.G. JJroadensting Station, who displays a great lack of interest in anything con­ nected with hroadeasting! Clifford Alollison lias the rolo ol Jiead t)f the complaints dopartm«‘ju—the most hard worltcd depart­ ment in tho station, until Jic accidontall.v iiioets tlarlaiul and. without recognising the chief, says what he thinks about the dull programmes. Garland is amused hy the young man ami gives him the job of director of ligb.t programine.s, so Mollisoii sets to work t() give the people just what they want—ligliL musical entertainment.


tlie Bmldy jjradley Girls, the


goes well with his plan of iin’.ting on a sniier variety show until a giant theatrical


Graeo -Mifore pretty close in favour with those audiences, and they aic huge, who hive g4)od musical shows. Kiepnra is sure to a ttract crowd.s to llie Palladinjn. at the end of next week whoit lie aiipears, once again with Jlie irrepressalile .Sonnio Hale, iu the picture. “ My Heart is Calling You.’* .Afarlo Kggertli, who starred in “ Tho I'n- fiiiivlied Syrni>hony,” plays opirosite the lanioiis tenor. It is' a film of great interest, with many entertaining angles, mnsicnl and amusing. JHght throngli, action is rapiil, the intere.st is hehl and the whole company I>lay with tlio evident inleniion of “ putting ovcF’ a. good performance. There are scones on Imard a liner in mid-oocan ami a thrilling duel of wills and wits inside and outside tho Opera Hous«? at Afonto Carlo.


Kiopura, who made such a hit in “ Tell Me lo-night.”


Ju fact, he must run


is being shown on Monday. Tuesday and W'c^lne-day. i-; u clever mixture of comedy, thrills and light-hearle<l mystery which can bo highly emnmendod. Featured in tiie en.-^e is Charles Doggies, who is iln* sell-appointed guardian to a heiress. Much of the action lakes plaeo ahoanl an elaborate private eoach attached lo a transcontinental flier. Clutching hands, scren.ni:> in the dark. inyst«'rions warnings, an escaped gorilla and other elements enter into tho pint and there is a gripjiing climax with the party Irappetl on hoard the runaway train.


'I'error,” the “ Doturn of the Terror,” which is being scrceiiotl on Thnrsday, Friday and Saturday, will also appeal to pielnro-


Based on ICdgar AVallaco’s story of “ The


last nine mouths, and provioiLs to that during the vacations of his college course, In* worked tor the parish in a way never 5iirpassc(I by any former stipendiary lay reader. Tho parish is ji wide one. there is mncli work behind the scenes, there are hrnnclu's iif work of whi<‘h tli'oso who <!o not belong to a particular organisation may have im knowleilgo: Imt to everything reciuired of him Air. Bailey lias given liimself with whole-hearted enthusiasm. Kortnnately I am in the uniciuo position


of being aware of what is being done here, Ihoro and everywhere; whereas many naturally only know of this and tha t in which they happen to be interested.


have had inanv'(.’urates and Lay Benders since my ordination, hut 1 rank the service of Air. Bailey as ofiual a t least to the fore­ most and most zealous. Tho Doctor adds th a t he is asking tbo


I


Church Council to make a gift to each of the ileparting workers as a token of gratitude.


YOU WILL NEED A C lith ero e


Guide Book ON YOUR HIKE!


satire on tlio creaking veterans, deserted Iiy the lashionnhle nndieiuv for the opening attraction, is cruelly amusing.


prohahly. hut a ronll.v entertaining story put oyer with great glee.


love with Afarta Eggerth during tho pro- <1 notion.


t«‘resting to note tha t Jan Kiepur.a fell m ft is very iii- 'I'he Impossible .VI!


combine refuse permission for their 51.11 s lo broadcast. Few stars riv;il the poimlaritv of Jan


comparable oven with Hollywood’s biggest. VVitli a tlelinite story (and not- merely a- series of turns), it is a satire on broad­ casting, and some of the ciilef stars featur.jil include Will Hay, the fainons music-hall comedian, wliosc secojul film this is, Jlelen Chandler, the popular American star, Cliflord -Mollisoii, Teddy Joyce and liis band,


Mime place, ANlialley M-hnoiroom, hut the iiHendance was not so gooil. On accounc Ol


Lii.-t Aloiulay's mew.ing was held in llie E “3


eoinliisioii Air. i-orrost would gossip about lieai'Olls ! A\ 0 are very glad to hoar news of our


Jniruk'y. ino.c Ihe sosviou. T«'mh‘rfoot work was completed and an iutrnductiou to aspec.ts of s-ecomi class given. An even hmger «'s-ion titan Iasi week, for at tlie


new neighhonr. Langlio J’ari-li Church rotip.


conn' ti.S.AI. and lie has two keen assistants in Mr. .Spencer (.i(.Al.) and Air. Batciiffc (.\..'^.AI.). ^ Air. .':*'peneer has had previous experience in tlie gr»*at game: it is liopod


to have tlie first five scouts inveslo4l vorv soon.


— E-3C-3**—


this summer, maiiiiy in relation to camps. T cannot see tliat i t affects many Clitlioroo scouts, but possibly there arc odd cases wlio may bciu'fit. However, here are rough iiote.s ns to the particulars: A\ hen other assistance is not avnilahh? it H possihlo to obtain help from the Fund.


I liavo had inirtienlars of tlie wav tlie Jnliiloe 'I rust iMind is to hi^ n<Iininistorod


he in our district, and wi» wi^h them “ '^ood coming.’-' Tlie Vicar, Afr. H.dt, lias"'bo-


Ibis recently lonned group i.s to om- IJ.C.’.s iiulisposition .Air. Thornher, of


(imvnto idho), im-lmlvil in the ovoninn's ^es^nm nn nnilin,. „r tvniloiloiit ivoi'l;, ion- ylmliii}; with n tleiniinstrniiiin nf the .scout inte s titn re . whei'cliy w,' weivome ns new-


HI, |,alrol<. ill,, ro n i t |„.,„j, \vin,||,,v nin! ■ 'l'ro„|, J,,.iulur ”


wvll. '111,.. sco.itcTs iliviil,.,! inn,


It SCOUT f t NOTES.


.a


(NINE)


22ct. GOLD 25/- to £4


Leavers, Blackburn Excellent


Used GARS


1934 Austin 16, c.b. Sliding Head Saloon, All tyros good, colour Blue £225


1932 Austin 16, Gordon Drophead Coupe, Perfect condition througli- ont.


1933 Austin 12,6, Sliding Head Saloon, Black, Green iipliolslery.


1932 Austin 12,6, Sliding Hoad Saloon, Black, Green iipliolstcry.


1934 Austin 7 Saloon, E-Klreinely pood condition.


1932 Austin 7 Saloon, JIaroon.


1932 Morris Isis, Sports, 4 sealer Coupe Sliding Head, Colour Dove Grey, Perfect condition.


1934Morris Fifteen Six, .Sliding Head Saloon.


1934 Morris Ten Six, .Sliding Head Saloon, as new.


£130 £120 £85 £80


£57


1934 Morris Ten Four, Sliding Hc.ad ' Saloon.


1933 Morris Major, Sliding He.ad Saloon.


1932 Morris Major, Sliding Head Saloon.


” £90 £145 £125 £120 £90 £55


1932 Morris Oxford Six, Sliding Head Saloon, Extremely good condition £90


All cars advertised arc in splendid order, and will give good service.


'Ibis is only lor enrolled scouts where famil.v ^•il•cMm•'ian<‘^'s art* such as Jo prevent pay­ ment of full camp fee. and his health or houKi cirenm-tanees make it specially do- sirahlo ho should go to camp. It is possible Hum to grant two-tliird.s of tlio fee, with maximnin allowance of los. Alternatively,


whiTo oiliorwise unable to go lo camp tho troop may rtn-cive a grant towards eipiip- meiit. transport, or ground rent. i am not absolutely innndatetl with reports


ol«l halhul, ” Don't blanu' me!” I believe, liowever, tiiat C.B.G.S. cubs


In ilie words of the


been granted use nf the kit and will have four or five <lays in cain)) with our lA.C.AI. in charge. Boports please. AVhalii'.v Barish Clinrch scouts are going


'Ilien the (TasHo cubs have


into AV:iles. and two of onr rovers are going to slip across to the second International Dover Moot to he held in Sweden. —^E-3C-5-^


goers who like mystery of the blood-curdling type. The story ennverns Dr. Dcilmayne, who is on trial for poisoning patients in Hie so-c;iIle<I “ Terror Case ” and who pleads insanity on the advice of his friends in order to allow moie time for fresh evidence to ho seenn'd. He is taken to an institution and then events happen in startling fashion ami K'oep tin* audience on tho tip-toe of excitement.


Services In the Trough of Bov/laiid.


a new 5«,‘ric's of Sunday afternoon services L»r mot4)ri‘'ts, ny«*lists and otluM* wa.vlarers in the Tniugh t»f Bowland. 'Hie .services, held on the site used so successfully in recent yeai*s, near Sykes Karin, are again promoted and conducted l»y Hie Doctor of Slaidhnni (tlio Bov. AV. C. Jordan) into whose huge parisli this delectable section of the Tnmgli falls, ami he has again secured the co-opera- tion of giltcil preachers kmiwu throughout the North. 'IJie servit-es will begin a t 3-30 p.m, ami will last three-fiuaiTors of an hour. Tho singing is to lie accompanicil hy tho Clithcroe Darish Clnircli ITand-holl Biiiger.s. Next Sunday's preacher is the Bov. H. S. \Vilkins4)n, Beeior of Harpurliev, Alan- ehestcr, and on .snccooding Sundays the ])reachers will be:


Sunday next will witne.s< the opening of


July 14th: The Dev. D. IT. Hn^^sey, Doctor of Sacred Trinity, Salford.


July 21st: The AVnerahle tho Archdeacon of Bradford.


July 2Sth : Tho Bight Bcv. the Lord Bishop of Bhu‘khnni.


-\ngnst 4th: Tho Lord Bishop of Thadford. August lU h : The Bcv. F. i*aton-AVilliams Dector 4)f St. Anne's, ATanchostor.


August IStli; ’I'he Bov. Canon 1^. G. Goddaril, A


September l^ t: The Very Dev. K. AV. Alowll, J'rovost of Dradfonl.


BARROW. Biigh, A


a t St. Luke’s Alission Boom, on Sunday, on the occasion of tlu' Sunday .School anniver- s:iry. Unfortunately heavy rain in tho afternoon serionsl.v .aireetcd the attendance, but there was rpiite a largo congrouatioii in tho evening. Special hymns were sweetly rendered by the scholars and the .sorviees wore most successful, nlthongh the rollec- tions, which were in aid of School fnmis. were slightly Iclss than those of la.st year.


SCHOOL SEiniOXS.—The Rev. Ivor ’icar of Lo^y Aloor, was Hi0 preacher


August 19th: Bcv. Canon T. A. K. Davies »)f Liverpool Cathedral.


last Thursday week. Almost all tlio jieople invited came ami all <*njoyod the affair. Invitations were strictly limited, and 1 he!iev4* “ (,)uis ” made a mistake in being ih-ent, Iwcauso from tho affair ho could


L. Harrison “ threw *’ his “ Crazy Party”


have ()hlaine4l much “ coi\v,” and also nn insW4T to “ Neutral Corner.” As regards tl'.is latter: AVhat need of hoys’ clubs is Hure when we have lioiv in Cliiheroo a good example of the greatest of all youth organisations—the hoy scont movement To roliirn to the “crazy ]):irty” whoso origiinl aims was to raise moot numey. i t later ■hanged to a merely social event in the


people present entered into tho s)>irit cf tlio party and iila.ved “ crazy ” games.


.'?(> the thirty


ol camps or ol chosen camp sito.s yet. Ami so I issue a warning to ail scoutors who may wi.sli to see reports of iheir camps to tho eirivt that “ if you don't solid tliem T can­ not iniiir them.”


will om-o again iiso their marvellous cquip- meni for ilic annual camp, this .voar at I’aythonie.


L E A V E R S B L A C K B U R N


Phones 4191-2-3. Nisht Service 4103 AUSTIN MAIM AGENTS


VAUXHALL AND BUICK DISTRIBUTORS


purpose*. JAME S CR 0 8 8 L EY.


BLACKBURN.


jVfEAT TICKETS. SKE1VERS, WEIGHTS, -J-L CUTLERY, etc. Mukers of Look Scale*, Counter fJalauces. etc., for


all


Works; HIGH STREET (near SUtlan) Tel. 6427.


M r . F . M o o r e s MEETING HOUSE, SAWLEY.


MASSAGE AND CHIROPODY. Prompt attention to messages by Post


fear that if too large a viirplns were obtaino<l then it would go into onr association treasurer’s hands, where inone.v is so s.ile it is seldoni seen again I


was tho craziest person preseni. as T spent tho evening in working—assisting the cr- ganisor. Crazy whist was I'linny. for yon played


f


with your first partner's card. Tho score nearest 40 won and intricate regulations were included. Too. if any. was certainly liroken hy a hot game. ” Hello—Gootlbyc,” and a good competition followed. After supper wo had “ Tn town tonight,” in the form of a competition: several artistes irn- ]>ersonated varii)ns personalities and the “ amlienee ” guessed the original. Thou followed two oamp-firo dramas, by


1


The Staff of Life Suitaining always, most people prefer our IDEAL BREAD.


rovers, both highly diverting and appre­ ciated. Several games T have not mentioned wore included, and tho last item was a crazy roll-call.” Time ahsolutely Hew


past and tho great and original “ Crazy Part.v ” closed a t about 12-39, with mam* regrets fr«>m all who had onioye<l ovor.v niomont.


—


the Jiamls of sconters and arc to bo returned to Badge Swrotar.v h.v AVednosday next. Tho annual scont sports are. to lie held tins year on July 13th. to commence a t 2-0 p.m. prompt. All parents and friends who are at all jnterestiHl in tho movement arc cor­ dially invited to stroll up to High AToor ground a week bonce. Admission is free and tbo presence of spectators is welcome.


Tho forms for scont sports arc now in ’icar of Josmond, Newcastle.


gntboring ‘tomoi-row, i t being “ Jungle "Day.” ^ Tbo affair will take place cn CVossliills if fine, and will bo a really cubby day spent togotbor in tbo jnnglo; —


Tbn cubs of tbe district bold tbeir annual


“ our tbroo ” ) arrived a t tbo Great Har­ wood scout sports and pageant last Saturday just in time for tea! They saw ATr. Forrest there and also almost got a job sconc- sbifting ill addiiioii to sandwich shifting. But they escaped and were able to watch the “ Pageant of Fniniro’' so wonderfully given. Hnnvoml scouts and scouters deserve praise for tbeir groat ofTort. bearing in mind th a t all tbo participants bad to enact two. characters on account of the small numbers available. Amplification and compere account woi*o excellent, and tbe rovers mot again an old friend who was present a t ail tbo scones of tbe pageant, namely, the “ Castle AA^'nlls ”• (originally of hessian)


Throe Clitberoo rovers (T bad almost said Baked fresh daily. TAYLOR & HUGHES


Ideal Bakery Telephone 136.


MARTINS BANK LIMITED.


interim dividend of 3s. Od. per £20 Share, £2 10s. paid, and Is. 4.Sd. per £1 Sliare, fully paid, for tlie lialf-ycar ended 30th .Time, lO.To, equal to 14 per cent, per annum.


^fiirtins Bank J.iniitod have doclarotl an


This is tiie same rate as for tho eorrespontl- ing period last year. (Continued from preceding column.)


three years ago. The cmlmttled walls hid “ nmny secrets, mostly of tho same nature cs those conce.tlctl by tho “ Black Hole of Calcutta.” A good show, Harwood!


7.1110; “ Tho Link,” is an exeelleut investment top Clitheroo this qiiavter. Wo have


And may I inentiou th a t our .scout utaga-


approximately half tho space — my littio effort and onr H.C.'s, .qiul then an aiticle on footpaths’ preservation including two lovely views of Clithcroe and Bowland, con- trihiitcel hy “ T’.G.P.” Even thougli yon; aro a snbscrihor yon are allowed to b u y , uioro copies from mql


wliich came from tlio Bossendale pageant


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