■;


. « I


I "


•


,


.


,


j


I '


I C l l i rH l iE G l ! a d v e r t i s e r ' A W ) T m E S , F R ID A Y , JU L Y 9 , 1 9 3 t


(ifW ) indsome' GIFT


of useful suggestions idio^ Gifts. |v


i ! ■ I


J al is denied that human liberty . Ihlch, as we kno^ from experience,.


J S e m we defihd Lends ng^nJ le recognition of la


; other imen. 'The first of these is. i ■ve to other men what belongs to i'


duties to-


I to give them fair value for their: Iv- to demand in exchange for an, , l e ’not the highest Orlce they are.


m can never be less than the amount . . ■need to support themselvM and their-


Ito pay 1 but a fair:price; to give- >rs not the lowest Xfe they will, but the exact t o e of their work ■


l"es in decent comfort i | The.systo,', ‘fend depends too op |ire recognitip. ,


i S s duties to society: as a whole. ; Ins that are in themselves quite law-- lay have to be abandoned because of ■ J harmful reaction oh a nel^ghbour-- : I, on a country or eveti on the world


ly do w'e defend the right to private lerty ? simply because without t o ;


I ’ neral .1 ' ' 11 i


" man'cannot easily carry out his. ; fes to Godi men and society. Any Vise of this right In opposition ta le duties is'lndefenslble—not only the I but every' Catholic! alive is. bound


Y and so on. We i cannot appve. , L l e t e Socialism I (the Ownership by I X alone)' because that would mean, . In ndiVldual's life, work leisure and- 1st would be comOletely under the- bl of the men ruling the State—a. ftlon of affairs, in I which the ta-


Iiary for that service, the right to-: he right to work,; the right to.i SP0RTS JOTTIN^GS , I ^ , : i I — - - - ^


■CANDID COMMENTS iON TOPICAL e Ve NTS GOSS ik a b o u t P LA Y E I^ .- - rB y “ S N g X


Saturday was a brilliant 82 hot out by 19|years-old Jack I Lancaster, a Brinteal fnil former Chorley ®ainmar Setool


■The hlghUght di ChorleyT l ito g s on


boy who was making his first appeM- In Ribblesdale League cricket. -He


hatted faultlessly and In a stylish fasMon. M rae S d to Avoid being run out he midfa S c u l k dive for the create. X in g there after sUdlng severM yar^


■"\TfSMs:Sho.lde.s! -arded him a cpllecUon of £3 3S.. j


bn'his back. His cricket shirt whs torn


:«bblesdale Wanderers success with tee bat was ' agalrij due to the three


'the batting honours consistently & n and washbrook in particular, has


bten a regular rijn--getter. : , [


saLes with tee bat, young Juck Robin- Ion is weU worthyiof his place h


kiteough he has not broken* any


took two very smart catches and ,w^s always a live wire. ■ '


Saturday, playing for TCT he almost knocked a hians_.p^s


ie. We are certain that there; can.'' |o social order and ho social progress-; Every man recognises and fulfils ms ; Fes of. charity. It|is a mistake to ■


ifc'nsclence to condemn the naisuse of. Irlght to private property. Mans laXntal duties, w lp u t w p h he; . Ino rights, include'more than the; Es of justice, which I have mentioned ,


lIk that thete duties' are just obi ga-


I r men as we love ourselves, to treat I r ipen as we would be treate^^ur-


to give alms-they bind us to love


J Is no argument agaiiist our solution. ; lay that poverty and i unemployment I existed with capltaUsm : because we ;


; | ■


Torn Heyworth claims that h6 .bus established a cricket Record In that on


off' The man in question fletog close in when Tom sUced tee ball wWch hit tee buckle of ®e fielders, belt and curiously enough sent tee belt flying


frantic haste,: the


ptayer made a gfab for the ^P pants, which were rather wide, and held


oh like grim ideate until someone retrieved his beltj_____ i


:-Blackpool on Saturday [fcopltlon


Ijoe Thompson! received un ovatlbn when he returned to tee P u to h


Ills merry knock!of 26. He hit his rups in a few overs arid no oue^was more nop- plussed than McDonald, the bowler, for


I not defending a capitalism divorced, litreliglon. It is not an arguinent '


he set his field jfor catches beh nd the wicket and Joe i conslstenHy lifted th hall over the (bowler’s , head to tee


boundary.


In'St hie to quote|my forebodings of: Ire economic depressions.: I have sain ralong ' in this Correspondence that-: tern capitalism I Is;, divorced :froin.. felon, and that ,ha!s been the cause of J evils and will cause still greater evUs. le do not claim that our solution wUL. ; 1 war arid poverty hnd unemployment; | lone can claim to do away with thosP^ Tigs, because they depend on the free ■ | 1 of men. But the more practising-; : iistiamsithere are thefewer selfish and .


Tmges in the' owr ershlp of land and. | fcltal” will so change the nature of i


| ^ , ; , ;


Taylor bowl in this match that they had only 75 runs hit bfl them in 45 overs,


: So well did Jimmy Aubln! and jFred


. wicket at 19 but was given a, life, b, the umpire.


|


J “ E P.’' and oth( r Socialists. ! They ;j Imly assume ti'at “fundamental.:


Icrupulous capital sts‘ there will ,be^ I , ; BG your renders re ilize the assunfiption..!:


Ive do not' claim that the Christian lutlon will! be popular, since it Is less, leptlble to be invitCd to do one s duty*, fen to be either invited to soak the rich, fallowed to go on exploiting the poor, do claint!that # abhor and detest ;. no less intensity


T opposing the Interests of the working Isses ? Wb do claim, that ours Is the |ly solution'. Thbtehs no argument


Eiali injustice wltt |i- then for them tc


w..».—


fm history agalnyt Iristian solution of I the Industrial ag^e led.


by throp College,


Chipping Norto:i; Oxon. THE


i D A V lb


lAt the Interment lontgomery, ,of


Illowlng : His soriowlng Wife ; ^ o t o , fieces and Nephe^^ Annie, Amy, Ada and


Iv)


M. HANNAN. “T"


LATE


MONTGOMERY. of the late Mr. David


lashall .Eaves, which.


tok 'place at Mitten Church, there \vei6 ■ (any signs of,'repph and sympathy Tto


1st rites were conducteh by the Vicar the Venerable Arohdehcon F. G. Acker- ■ Floral Tributes were sent by the


*en W. Driver, J.'and D. Chew; Mr. Ind Mrs.-D. Wilsoh,! Bashall Eaves


lis : T, Marsland flrs; Spurgebn an


Ired • J. Corbrldge; Lady Wor.sley-; lavlo'r. Sir John land Miss Dorothea, trsula Chaldecotfj Judge Peel; Mr. Ind Mrs, Sydney D! Whitehead ;! Mr. and Irs Percy Whltbhead and Kenneth hitehead ;' Front Bashall Eaves Estate-


Ind Mrs! A, Peel ahd Family;' Mr W. lugdalei; All at Hbrse Hey; Mr, and iiid Family; Mr. and „rdiFamily; Mr. L. J-.


Wrf BalnbWdge; f . )Vrlght, Browsholme;: R.'Pye,Summit; ' lert. I


r. and Mrs.:Capstick iackache


snarp or nagging! ^ains in' tbejsmall or; the back. < Dos ns brand Backacue! Kidney Pills end these symiitoms b y ;


km Voi/ IKidoey trouble 11 .usually begin


strengthening tlie 1 kidneys, i In tu^. same way Doan^| Pills . oyercoine; renal


..■Isirs, M. Lloyd,:.501, Stapl^^ton-road,; ‘Bristol, says; "1 was in a critical con-.


dropsy, .! disturl lumbago : and . forms of self-po weakness.


Idltion with inflammation of the bladder, ' while i watery swiltings, appeared atont niy bod.v, -


. ; ■" I m *-Lnucui u bjick,'Btig and paiilful joints and grew I had a ; Mnstaht aching


' depressed' and lielpless. . ■ | _ ■ I " After six weeks in bed I Used Doans


T picked up mv feel fit and well


klief within a


tew hours. lost health; fnd now i


Signed) M.J ’LIoyd.’’


! Do as Mrs. L DOAN9, Is. 8d.


byd did. M s t upon-. ;8s. and 6s.


lackache Kidney Pills, ' Thbr brought r ....................... ’ -- Oradualiv


I ■ J


„ nights, ) sciatica,, | r ieumatism and other ling ;due (o kidney;


(aes- MrsWEccles,|Holme Head; Mr. nd Mrs. Netohousu and Family; Mr. and-.


in E.P.” -and oth ir Socialists.' Is it. accuse the Church


this claim, for the the social problems; has never yet been.


In as to do away tyith all selflshness;:j Id ruthlessness, the real cadses o^'l K'erty and I unemp oyment In: the pre- lit system.'; And at the same time they ■ Iff at the “islmple :alth" of Christians!


| ; | o 'When they have batted first on ,thelr


had to declare, I and Clltheroe had tee distinction of being the to t


the Seaslders all out. This fi^PP^ppp rilso at the Chatburn-road^ground am.


'S p o o l ’s “Star" b'atsirtan jvew cheaply, as he (vas caught behind the


Cllteeroe clalrii teat they were!very Unlucky In not getting rid of Joe Massey,


^ c k Hlgglnson, tee Lancaster Is ’ surely


cnciv wiis m w-


seasons he has been nursing a damaged Gardens] where elaborate arr^ge- ^ y


ricketers In, the league. one


S r and'but the flesh from tee side of for some time will he agreeably surprised Ss nail '


Sfflium umi, .............. -


of ^8 have!fiot beSh In' tee faWous gardens I at Tpe many lvast Improvements made,


^ shall be


Cornwall and Reginald Preedy, who cote tributedT04 towards the Wunderers total of1174 for nine. 'This trio have Jjal^d


“Musketeers," Haliry Washbrook, Edmund Even with Xancaste^^^^^ to do r eX t o . He nia'de hlsjdebut at respect. ' .


came from Frank Haworth; who three deliveries clean out of One huge drive sent the ball w,el


The biggest hits at Read rai the teapaviUon. !


When K S. Filling was run Read, there were cries


_


spectators who considered tee - admitted he was out.


otrier time this season. Usually he Is pome team—greatest championship team htehlv critical but on this occplon he ever—meet I^ndonfciubs in league mat- “ softened” towards Washbrook ■


more genferous mood than, at any speedway Racing; to Belle Vu). Here tee __________ . ,


brook changed from a good batoan teto admission toitee IGiardens afterwards, one so quick and personal in ra that I felt tmpted t which should be


o P P


ones of tee gagme he mlteM He is a baffling young A


bHe^^fa the country which is laid out in a garden ^


] y


committee were yrtse to leave him out oi the team and


with tee county he hundreds.


give ' him ajj:|iante^ta I


o^^^ ce In


second-class matches to flnd[ himself again. In the last four urigpgements


told of a young man gifted tor above the average, His drives weiie clean,


“ Mariy of his hltS yesterday


“As soon as Watson came:in Wash- commences at 7 pki. and there Is free meced of all] holidaymakers is the


— — - I


ches and cup events, while'on July 3rd. there Is tee igreat'ITest Match. Racing


* huge 'Arauseriie'nt:Park, one of the fevv in variety of


he had apparently lost all hl^trokes^^^^ and animal rldriiiafe among.a few of the also the use ot


novel rides and dtoes. Boating, dancing attraction? . at Belle Vue which


has scored three I Including Siinday^ from 10 a.m. and those riiaklng Thq trip can obtain speci­ ally reducedi prlce[ admission tickets at


^ holldUymker 'to spend a com- The Gardens! are open every day,


fternoon I the railway station?. There Is jb t tlihe for holidaymakers to see the amazing Ice sho)^ “Marina,”


beautifully timed, and pleasant b poke: the bat sent out a sweet crack.: f e turned


ance.' '


ira ground this season, Blackpool _have pavlUon end. He( tomped Wdshbrooks g®f


“Towards three o'clock [ liammond caused quick balls to k &


t ^ the


elbow palnfuUy. .WashProok te c k e ^ ^ over the heads of the shps-4hdidentlcal impertinent uppercut of J. T. ’Mldesley.


-Clitheioe are happy in having obtali[ed a double victory; over Blackpool.


iI When joined by Joe Thompson,, Wilfred


tee match was t o and:Thompson t o departed for a coptrlbutlon of 26t Daipes still needed four to reach his half-c^n-


avles was In tee forfV sfiuut untfyihen


League clubs, Todmorden and Epfleld. havl made offers to Cecil. Rhodes,! Lan­ caster’s professional, f®. next season touring the week he has been assisting Lancashire as an amateur. Rhodes, who


I understand teat two: Lancashire i'; I


LpRnn., ni- Procinn Is the Saturday after- noon professional for LancastM.


holds a positlori in the offices at


esto , i .Saturday i ® ^


joined a Lancashire League Club h would ■'only be as Saturday professional, ,as he does not Intend; to give up hls woirk.


ilf| he


I Rhodes must feel moiden have also approached Larwpod,


'(the famous Nott’s fast bowler. Larwobd^^ contract expires nt the end of T h l^p r . but he has been offered! special tem? to remain with the county, and ^ns declto to stay with teem for another, three


years.


Church Meadow on Saturday and It might | t o g rlghUhta^^^ 1 1 hl^^^|^ P teave had serious consequences. In re_


An unpleasant 1 « teciaenv.ioccuucu a . ,


:trieving a ball! which Harry Wsshbrook iriad knocked irito the adjacent meadow, (a spectator threw the ball i'athaj' J'Bor- ( dusly over tha hedge and It struck ;a little ! girl on the head. The shock and pain ! Caused the youngster wore considerable ( and she had to be taken ;home ihy her I father, who waS also watching tne,matcn.


! i Billy Greenwood, Whalley’s ^o^^an ' -wicket-keeper, is happy In the, knowledge that when he; retires there will still- be a Greenwood i associated -with teejnrst team as his son, Arthur, is playliig so •well at tee moment that he Is coming to he regarded as one of the club’s leading 'batsmen. He made a very lively 42 against Darwin but was slightly (lucky.


A. Peters had trie distinction of beliig top scorer for his side with a contribution of 13: He also * -


On his return to Whalley Secimd, W. runs.


night ago, Norman Lees; the 'Darwen captain, and his colleague; Tom Gregory, were called upon to hat for the first time for a month.!


When they visited Clltheroe i a fort' . !


As I anticipated in these notes a night ago, Ribblesdale 'Wanderers now engaged: a professional for th,e rest of th "the’T


Maroney, a fight arm briwler, who has been playing with Barnoldswick as an amateur, should give general satisfaction to their members as Maroney has !so far taken 47 wickets at a cost of 7.3f runs | each,


'


fort- have I


<nr*^Hpnt 'oreiirred &t HowcfVGr, Const&ntlnB, & stjlcklGr incldem


Xffrtiiinr’hal rot his fellow I mdperty’^'£14 lls./.3d., and other small: ^


^


lor l tsblGS properl


take his place and has promteed ttf-play at Glsburn before the season! iermlnates.!


e ^ to tu re


ing the custom of recent Sunday School festival held! ago was continued on Sunda) Church. A special service ,* the afternoon when the pi tee Rector of St. James’s,


SDNDAY SCHOOL FESTIVA


took three wickets for 37 I'C,Young and Mr, T. Ashworto., A good number attended and enjoyed the pro­ ceedings immensely.! The proceeds were


Church “ Bright Hour ” h«d a garden party on Saturday last at “ Wlndyridge and “ Overdale,” by the klntoess of Mrs.


GARDEN PARTY.-Thb Methodist I 1 In aid of the Jubilee fund. !


Sunday, at Lancaster, of Mr. William Houghton, of Leemlngs Fam, Langjio. He was on a visit to his son Richard, at Carnforte, a few weeks ago! when he was taken 111 suddenly and wss rushed to hospital.


seasoh! ' The 'Theirir selection ; !of M. I at St. Leonard’s school held their annual ■ '


• i • > procession and sports on Saturday, The


. for six runs.! When J. A. Shacklady! was bov


Second at Barrow, on Saturday, Clifford Chatbum, Clltheroe Football Club’s popular centre-forward, took foqr ylckets |


Playing In his first game for Chatburn I


the giant, O. 'G. Ford, on Saturday, he Ainsworth, K. Beardsworth, G. Fowler, said the ball' seemed to crime off the roof J. Aspden, A, Flelden, J. Dmnls, Gent s


led by 1 Stapleton, F. Bennett, M, Smith, ( G.


former was very successful and, led, by Bllllp^on Brass Band, made a colourful plctufo. The route was from the BlUlng- ton Vicarage to Langho, .Reversing at York Lane and returning to the meadow opposite tee church, wherb many side­ shows and games were In e'j’ldence. After tea, the sports were held, :ithe most ex­ citing event being the pUlbw fight, won by Mr. R, Ainsworth after keen elimina­ ting bouts. Other winners were; Children’s races: F. Chippendale, B.


ments, one bf which was, “ If yon mon lives in a Council house,! he will have to ’.sleep with Iris feet out of t’wlndow.”


of a house land it hit the foot stumps. Ford’s height—he Is (6-fl —was tee subject of many livel;


of the 100 yards, R, Douglas; Ladles’ balloon --


race. A., Fielden.


FIELD DAY.-Scholars End teachers GU rHEROE AUCTION MART. MONDAY.—A-nlcd show of 500 sheep and I


! ■


lambs and 60 fat cattle, meeting a good sell-1 Ing trade; l^ggs made lid. to Is. ; shear­ lings, lOJd, to lid,; lightweight ewes, to 6Jd.; 1 oteei'i , 5d. to 6d.; Welsh'and locaUambs, to is. IJil.; Irish lambs Is. Old. to is, Id.; choice black polled heifers, to 91d.; other heifers and’bullocks,-Bid. to 9d.; smart young cows, | to 61d.; dthers,.5d. to 6d. per lb,.


corn‘d 1W. ^owerbutts’ team; Hoirse and driver 1 each. “ ■ Chippendale; I ley.


race; G. Oeldard and Ml Ladles’ 100 yards, B. Tassell; Slow bicycle:]


race, Mrs. (Sowerbutta; T^g-of.war, Mr, 1 ers,' :5s, to 50s.; young calves, 12s, to-25s.J ’tee judges, Messrs,, A. Smith, Burn.


and 'ip calves on offer to a large attendance, Quotation's: Best young cows, £26,10s, to | £30 ips.;| other useful sorts, £22 to £28 lOsi; platoM,kinds, £17 to £21; best heifers, £25 10s. to :£30; others, £18 to £23;, .best veal calves, 70s. to 95s.; strong calves and breed-1


TUESriAY.-A better show of dairy, cattle j


the following awards for dairy .cattle:: 1,R.J Bew, Waddlngtrin; 2, J. Finder, Newton.


ind R. Cowperthwaite, OUtheroe; made I DEATH. — The death (ccurred on! |


a fortnight at tee Old as held In


L.—Follow- years, the


eacher was :theroe, tee


Rev. H. Y. Burnett. The!]servlce waS' conducted by the Vicar (Rqv. D. W. Holt) and the singing was ted by ti e children’s choir.


£851 10s. 6jd., this sum Including £477 deposited in tee bank from investments which had matured. The principal Items oil the receipts side of the balance sheet i^ere: Members’ contributions, £186 3ls. 9d.; £16 7s. rent of property ; £28 Interest on War Loan; £22 6s. 2d. Interest ; repayment.of loan, £250 ; cash withdrawn from hank, £257 10s. lOd.; profltsFoniClub and billiard room, £9'7 7s Id. with other Items, making a total of £898 2s. 2id. The estimated value


Saturday, the Chatburn-road itonnls club had to admit defeat by nlnehents to four laltebugh they won practically as m'ari'y g'ames as their opponents.


In an enjoyable game at Wllpshlre on


ing Glsburn’s game with Bpteolpswlpk yesterday week. Owing to ‘


A very amusing incident occqrred dur­ ! club’s


regular umpire not betag available & spectator was persuaded to don the whlto jacket. ^Towards the end of the villagers’ Innings a ball got clean through one df the batsmen’s defence and there was a loud thud as the ball itruck Jus pads. Immediately there was a terrific appeal which would not have disgraced George Duckworth, but to the amusement came


pf ’all the players It — ‘— umpire!


Tnntoht a Cllteeroe eleVbn and a I They were honoured In the usual manner Edmond Dalby. ;


from the \ King and the Royal Family, the to h - blshops. Bishops and Clergy of the Catholic Church, and St. Peters Guild.


teJm from BarnKlck!^ ^ former, the band playing for-the stoglng and arranged by Mr J. Swales, play at Gls- also rendering jeveral selections In an burn for the benefit of the vfflage club, excellent arid efficient uianney. Tn his


L. N. Constantine had promised to play report pn K K S ' j !


player. At the time he gave^the latter four members and one membw s vrife promise the date, had not Ijeen _flx£ | t o had J e d .


iss RIALTO, BLACPUBN


schoolmaster, and the pupUs of St. Michael’s are to be seen to a worthy successor to Boys WIU Be Boys,” " Good Morning, Boys,” which nrovldes uproarious fare at the Rialto this Xek The film presents WlU'as the harassed principal, -fighting against classroom odds. He Is to a desperate plight with the governors when, the action shifting to Paris, the boys become Involved with crooks who plan: to steal a famous plpture from-the^Louvre, Graham Moffatt Is this time the world’s woret scholar, asking awkward questions at nicely- timed wrong moments; and Peter-GawthoraO has the role of a school governor who tries hard to prove the obvious—that Will is not


Will Hay, tee world’s most entertaining


fit for his job. : '. A rollicking comedy packed with laughter


of nroperty owned by tee Guild is £700; capital Invested, £1,250 ; cash In bank, £375 MS, 3d.; contributions due but out­ standing, £18 Is. 8d.; cash In hand, £46 Ite 8 i; a total of £2,450 7s. 7d., thls_


bri Monday for the week; Stuart Erwin, Jack Haley, Patsy Kelly and the Yacht ,Club Boys guarantee a laugh a Itoe, whilst JohMy Downs, pretty Betty Grable, Arliiie Judge,


and song hits, “The Harmony,Parade,” opens


Dixie Dunbar and Anthony Martin supply melody and romance. As befits a sto)? of


showing ari Increase on the previous year I youth at play, the long cast is composed of nf £90 6sJ 4d„.which Is very satisfactory .youthful, talented players ebpsen:for their conslderlrig tee-irreorganlsatlon of The | entertainment vahto andjhey^nevw


premies, and teC heavy expenditure en- taUed during, the year In providing a bar, bllUar 1 tables, etc. Following came tee electlcn of officers for the current year, several nriw members being elected. In the evenlng'a dance was held In tee


a ; good vlsltocs.


audience down. The story opens hilariously enough with the arrival of Jack Haley 'and Patsy Kelly as a football coach, ^ d hfrlwKe at a small 'university m Texa4;'but'as! the tale proceeds the becomes fast arid furious. Yale University Issues an . invitation , to a


SsenblyjRoom, this being necessitated] Texan team, which by the regrrangement of the Guild Hall.


An eifjoya^le time was_spe_nt there belngj mtoch^ number present. Including


1 In error. Haley is


footbaUers. Patsy Kelly, however, has a brilliant idea to revolutionise the team’s play. Her scheme succeeds, but only after many difficulties have been overcome. The story Is studded with song hits, which The j;oung


CLUB oix.i-r.iri:, spite of wretched weather there wai a'gobd turn--outtof members of St. Peter’s- Guild for tee annual processlori on the Feast of SS. Peter and Paul oij Tuesday week, to St. Peter’s Chufeh, Stonyhurst. High Mass was celebrated dnd a special sermon was preachpd, the processionists after- returning to the Guild Hall. In_ the-! afternoon the'annual meeting was held, thejre being a good attendance, along with several Fathers from Stonyhurst, and tee Chaplain, Rev. Father R. ■Walmsiey, S.J. Several toasts were sub­ mitted. these) Including the Pope, the


poise: .1 whose seasori h a l hqd to, be extended turned because of the tremendous demand for arid he 1 seats. ";Ma;rtaa’’i_ls jpmetWn^ qto^^


cuUn’tire totoon"oMtord'^iian with I new’’ In enreftalnmerit; h '"mu^Cal steethlng of George Gunn’s l"onchal. I mm,


roiriance staged on a real'ice floor. There Is a cast of 100 international skaters and dancers, Perfoririancris are given once nightly, and iriannees oh Wednesdays


and Saturdays ufttll July 10th. On this, the last day, there will be three .per­ formances. I ; I , ■


latufday Jammed le field, beyond


of tee most


Wakes holidays belt g the best for many years. Increasing prosperity in the d s- trlct Coronation Year, and the promise of fine weather should ensure a really happy time for eveiwone.- ■


Belle Vu^ AttraGtipns, All Indications: point to t o , years


king LAW FKJm K.


' While many will bb seeking the sun at the seaside'or in [distant parta^of tee


captain.................... .— unlucky making day trips to famous resorts.


country,' others will spend the holiday Tetoe are even more manifest in


knee and If there Is an tejury: golngtee ments,have been made to offer a full'day Knee aim _


For . several, ^ j.gcord number are expected at Belle tJ'visitorS. Those who


The widely diversified talents ■ of M*ley


In which' picture she Is Slnglrig and dancl^ her-way into the hearts of audiences at the King Lme Hall this week. Despite tee fact


That she has reached aee Shirley holds the record of having Int^


Itmof fmnrnvnni(STlfTI TTiane. 8 wKiug “D M ^ a " i lu all delight'you] 'Aoastdf


i e S rtlhg-place these dtyS. Among recent lerience |


;the place of jindpor: pens Is a fasclna- exceptionM,merit,hbaded by the ta^^^ pM “ ;


totourfs taklng


are! tee .‘iGlbboms — climbing I actress, with Helen w^my. Astrld Allwyn^ and DeWa


:® r r iT a '- fw S g p 5 ;H y B .p hW I keys, .snakes land ,pirds, wniie me le- \ the! finest In tee I


country.


totly^constrjjpt^^^qte^^^^^ garded


iuariuiri Is now as,,,bne: of m nnesu m • This year’s Flreiporks Spectacle also ^^mterni^^ReTL with laughter, .drama


umpire 1 300, with a danclrig girl ballet intrO' he got duced, A topical note Is struck In many frankly Of The wonderful I firework‘set pieces with a wonderful .Coronation tribute of the King and Queen In glowing, colours.


for Lancashire against Neville Cardus, “Cricketer , “ S h e s t e r Guardian," wm pahaps in


rnmmentlng on Cyril Vfashbrtok’s 145 I During Julyjthe! Spectacle Takes place Commenting on


of the l.at9-15,


Monday, Wetosday and Saturday | !■


Every Saturday prlngs the thrills of


out at 1 The numbbrt of! performers. for “The David Niven Is the blundering butter-fingered Golden Pagodji’T ^ been tecreased^to | and inane Bertie'Wooster.


Is planned.on-a more ainbltlous scale, .with Virglnlk Field the “lady in distress,'and ' .


Breen, elght-year^ld boy tenor,, has earned on the-radio, follow him to, the sound screen


and applause which Bobby


on which he makeS his debut In '[^ t’s Sing Again’’-the “draw” for three nights, starfe ing Monday. Any audience will be enthralled by his wonderful Intonation of opeiatic_ arias, folk tunes and popular melodies. And a word about the lad’s dramatic talent 1 Hfe performance as the orphan, whose, voice Is developed by a trayeUlng circus; performer, who w.as pnee a great opera singer, and *s eventually reunited with a 'long-lost father. Indicates a brUliant histrionic future fqr the boy. The picture is set'against background ranging from a complete carnival op Wheels to a New Ybfk brpadcasting studio' and^ an- briera star’s sumptuous residence; It is Mre that father and son are brought together by'the magic of aTuUaby the patent used to sing to his' baby. ' And don’t feel asliamed about the lump In the throat. All the ce­ ments of good entertainment are embodied in “Let's Sing Again.!’ making It excellent fare for yoiirig and oldi In “ Special Investi­ gator,” the supporting picture, Rlchafd' Dm becomes an ofBclal G-Man and eventually gets bis man hi a terming tale of a man who makes'a large income defending gangsters, until a series of circumstances cause him w join Goveniment forces and track down the gangster who killed his. brother. Theifllm Is


an Ideal vehicle' fot Dix, who, seen first as- a


suave city lawyer,; suddenly is transplanted to a froritler atmosphere, and there matches wits with dangerous mobs. Margaret CaUa- han, who plays thb part of the gang leaders sister, supplies the romantic interest t e hamlip.9 a dlfflcult role with understanding and charm. Dlx and Miss .Callahan are teamed together for the first time and prove to be a'happy combination./'


which comes on' Thursday, presents him to more entertainment angles than any to which


Sydney Howard’s latest picture, “Chick;”


he has hitherto appeared, la scenM;^tor "Chick,!’ from the'story bjr.the' lato Edgar


Wallace,- the famous Yorkshire comedian appears as a college porter with a'soft s^ t


for the undergraduates; .as an urt.dergradu- atehimself.to tee sariie College,ahtt aka prer of the realm. It Is only necessary to -visuallse him as a “fresher,” striving to P^-W? entrance exato. and mislaying his “ crib a t , the last moment,;or suffering a coUege rag,,


not to mention his investiture In tee House of Lords, to appreciate tee opportunities pro­ vided for his'unique comedy talent; Other sequences ta “Chick" present him: M. the chairman of an oil syndicate, trying to-be the big business man, but being used as a Mver by a gang of city sharks. To round off tee entertainment angles of the picture, a tet- xate cast supports the.star. Feminine charm is supplied by Betty Ann Davis and Mai Bacon; high spirited youth to thp college


scenes by Fred Conyrigham; and menace by Cecil Humphreys, Wallace , Geoffrey and


i


. ' ohe of fiction’s funniest characte -DroR- Treacher plays the pokef-faced! valet.


l:w^d“ h hUarious "gentlen,an’s__gena^' and.


‘in T'-niMik you, Jeeves,’! P. O. tews 1 all about women,


teed inor^ wngs to.the world tough tee; screen than any other actress In ^ 1 ^ ^ . , “Hey, what did tee blue Jay say ?” “He wm, ■ “Plcto me without, you," and;


PALLADIUM.


score of'CMumhla’s new Bing Crosby comedy, “'Pehriies worn' Heaven,” which had itelpre- mleV At the Falladlum last night. The num­ bers'are “iPennlesTrom Heaven,” “SoDo I,” !'Let’s!call a heart a heart,” “One, two, biicklei j youP' shoe,”' and-." Skeleton to the. Cupboard” Crosby sings aU but the latter song;' Which Is played and- sung by Louis Ann- sttdng,Tainous coloured band leader arid-hot trutnpetop'. '-Although he received no musical edufiatioriiwbatsoever, Armstrong has become iltover&ly'recdgnissd as the worid’s greatest; ejtobneht.:! of the; trumpet',' reaching, notes hlteerto-considered Impossible.- Brought up: in an orphanage, he took to blowing.the regu< latlon Unny trumpet, graduating to the more compUcated dance band Instrument. Bright entortalninent all■ thiough, “Pennies from Heaven” 'has,-'a straight story, and Crosby lives exceUent puppbrt from Madge Evans,


Five I popular-songs' make up the musical,


jaste,. Bihg'Crosb)! Is-definitely ai character. Thf Bcreep has-no duplicate for his agreeably


IndDlerit personality. ' ' “[Duttyi Enqin?” a really original and


exciting crime stoh'. adapted from 'tha suc­ cessful-stage play, comes on Monday untU


WednebdAy, Thk Twickenham film gives yoil-something!quite different to'the; way of entertolnment.'. Itt'the first place, the: story cbjlcems .'crime from an angle that has riot, until now, been fully' shown on the; screen, an® secondly, most of the action takes place' amidst the splendour of the Austrian Alps,- wnerejtee scenes'!were actually filmed, 'the pray operis-wlte the'release'from prison of Jim Kent, sentenced'' to! penal servitude for forgery. He goes'to' stay with his brother,, an! endnent K.C.,!who cannot understand his farmer becoming; a. ctWitaal when aff their famUy! hav?''tor.generations, been honoured mSn.bets'of the legal profession. Jim, how­ ever, is now detepnlfied to keep straight,-but uinoituriately tor him, a gang of forgera are] S e more at work and Scotland Yard are cpilviriced that the notes are Jim’s hand!) wOrk,JDetective Inspector Forsyth is detailed toltrap him and when he learns that Jim has lest fm the Austrian Tyrol he goes by-air to get ahead of him. Forsyth Is unaware that Jim hfel discovered that nls nephew; Gilbert, has' also! become:'a forger and that he is followtog him to’!tee gang’s headquarters In tlte Alps with tee object of stopping'his acti­ vities.!’ In an hotel In the Tyrol FOrsyth en­ counters Gilbert’s sister, Linda, and falls ta loire with her, but this complication does not stop him coUecting evidence against her uncle.i The plot takes many unexpected Mlste and the final incidents are fuU of thrills, the highlight being a chase'ori skis adrosS the mountains,' and the terrifying spectacle of an.!.avalanche sweeping down and buying everything to its path.: These srenes to the Alps were supervised by H. SOkall the man who made "The.White HeU of Plte iPauV’ and They are magnificently htadlediand photographOd. A splendid cast includes (Anthony Bushell, Jane Baxter, Ron­ ald'Squire. Margaret Rutherford, an actress; iriciddntalte, who gives a remarkable peffOrm-


Aistih (Trevor; s ewart.:


arice bf a wily woman crook,'Arthur Macrae, TT..*.;. . Davtoa Ciraig and' Athol'e


A fast-moving romantic comedy, with some the screen’s b?st character actors support-


iiig me (stars. Paramount’s “Yours for tee Atkiilg,” starrii^-'George Raft, the “tough guy”[of, the films, and Dolores CosteUo Barrymore, opens on Thursday. Raft appears a gatobllng-house proprietor who arranges .tela society glrl.'Miss Barrymore, to open


GRAND CINEMA,


i,uirii’Fell6wS;’-‘'Ponald]Meek, and many more.. In -a'' picture qalsulatod ■ to suit everybody’s


which came to'tee screen at The Grand, last night Roberjt Young Is. ce-featured with attractive Betty Furness ta a .tale of reckless youth: US'amusing arid pleasant as might be definitely anticipated from the mind of Run­ yon, whose ideas and people are, as fresh as tomorrow's/ newt- The' story relates ' the adventures of- a spendthrift boy who, while travelling on a deluxe train, meets'a charm­ ing girl: The fact teat she Is llvii^ on- the dangerous edge ■ of j society-Tlrawrl toward respectability by the; tohate fineness of- her character, swayed to the half-world by ‘out­ side influence-blends]drama to the wetoth'bf humour. Of course they faU to Ibve, and the three Wise guys whb 'would (circumvent the romance are hopelessly defeated ta a swift- pabed battle of wUSl and; wisdom. -The film catrles us on a modem train from the gaSety, of New York to the. super-gaiety of .Palm, Springs, with' stops'ita Hollywood and at a' Pennsylvania farm. | It IS a neat slice of topical life of today and'-is played by'a strong


keynote of Damon Runyon’s engaging stoiy, The, Three Wise Guys,” A M.G.M,'pictiito


Mirth to an ultra-modern manner.is tee cast;. : . . j ' !' , ' i ' '


taterest in anything dhab has,to do with the 'ambitr and mystery of events that occur


Iff this mechatiical age teere Is natural


and ’planes before they leavs the factories. “ Speed. Demon ” Is certain- W arouse intense excitement on its vitit bn Mohday, Tuesday arid Wednesday (matinee.! only) J Lucien Hubbard, producer for M.G]MV with Edwin L. Martin, directing,' has certainly'- caught the ■Chhtg'ed atmosphere of a vast; motor-car concern' at 'a time when its prodUct'is facing a ■■.revolutionaiy ,' change that'' ■ may either


. ihtod. tee scenes' of tadustties- Th^ Inter­ est attatas its, highest pitch when It concerns the lives of the dafe^evlLmen'who test cars


iEAVERS WHEN YOU BUY BISCUITS


buy good biscuits


> ASK FOR


make or break the (company. The stow ,1s unique in; ite ctmlbinatfon of romaha 'and terrific action, to a'phase Of jllfe-that-hte not been pictured; on* teb screen'until haw. -The Cast presents James' Stewart,Wendy Barrie, OTtt!Merkel, Welite Heybute, Ted Healy, R41^'-Morgan and iKtrlcia Wilder. James Stewart is. tee pi|tturesque; test driver, is absorbed fa hts .Invention' of ,a .new carbur­ ettor,'and who does many'(dartrig, spectacu­ lar feats. Fifed! with smibltlon and afraid only of failure,- he is also a romantic young lover. Wendy Battfe; playing the’, role of an executive’s daughter walking to: teq^ plant Incognito'; gives one of the most ehanntog characterisations . of her career. Weldon Heybum, the- dlstagnished Broadway stage star, portrays the', BrilTiarit' engtaeer - and rival foi; the affectiona of The girl.


te'introduced to tee MJ3M. picture "Fary,”’ which wiU'be screened on (Wednesday even­ ing for tee rest of- the week.' The co-starring lead? are SyiVlEf'Sldney aqd Spencer Tracy, and their acting m many of tee difficult scenes of this powerful screen play are said to approach* new heights. (The-'plctnre also serves to'Introduce a director whose previous productions achieved world-wide aMlaim before his “Unportation”'-to Hollywood by,


A new romantic -team of unusual appeal


“ FUry;T with its J excellenti acting,. swift- moving, dramatic force and superb photo­


Metro^GoIdwyn'., TBat man is Frits Lang, best known to audiences for his sensational VM‘” 'and his earijer fantasy; “Metropolis.”


algaUung club to her mansion, which has beenIcOvered with mortgages since the death, of hdr banker father. ^ She helps .him give the'place a society atmosphere and in draw- irig tee wealthy class with which she has been assodlated. AU is proceeding nicely : every­ body! ils happy except three;of Raft’s aides Who are afraid:'that he is to love'with Miss Barrymore. To stop tee roqiahce, they arrange a'scheme with Ida Luptao, an adven­ turess, by which she Is. to win Raft, teen jut hta]' Miss Barrymore purposely help? ta the dfeeption which Raft finally discovers, but not before the parties have led him through a llaugh-filled comedy of errors,


WPALIEY PICTURES.


gijaiime' this' week-end—” In tee Soup,’ .and ',t ckri be said that Ralph Lynn handles the ladle in such a fashion as to extract the iMt drefelof fUn, in the role of waiter at aKighly f£ shionabie restaurant. An appealing rom­ ance is combined to the story.


A side-spiltting comedy heads the pro-


type, played by an all-star cast, is the leadtog feature in the early part,of next weefe while Trtursday will bring Ann Harding, together With Herbert Marshall, in “ Lady; Consents, a specially attractive comedy-drama suited 3)’the! holiday mood.


“House of Fate,” a melodrama of the test , ;' • LIFEBOATS^ RESCUE RECORD.


rif jtha year for the past nlneteen yeare. Dur­ ing June,, fifty-six :pepple were landed from


1 .vris have been rescued from shipwreck lOTd i5i4 coasts of Great Britain and Ireland, ’teat Is the largest number rescued to the first hail


•vessels In distress.: ' '


iast puts across with infectious gaiety, whilst the Yacht Club Boys sing their own numtere. brilliantly. In the supporting picture, which is!titled "Laughing at Trouble,” Jane Dar- Weil plays the part of a woman newspaper director, arid well-known players are to tee Chuckles and grins vie with thrUIs


During the first she months of this year 302


graphs, Is' a real' .credit, to*, the distinguished Viewse director' (and, incidentally. Is his first’American picture. The story Is a hard­ hitting depiction of group lawlessness. Tracy- and'MiSs Sidney are a typical ordinary young couple planning to marry. He Is arrested as a-suspect in aicommunity where a kid­ napping has jUst occurred and cuxumstanlial evidence blackens his case.' Rumours spread and trouble-makers to the town stir up a demonstration that ends to a furious attack on the prison to which Tfacrls being held. The mofr.' in a- frenzy. when! baffled, in. its efforts to drag out the Innocent victim, fires tee prison. But fate takes a hand and, guided by the vengeful spirit of Tracy and his two younger brothers,; relentlessly pur­ sues', on carefully concocted evidence, the men and women responsible for tee murder.. The,denouement ta.the courtroom achieves an emotional tension seldom equalled to mo­ tion pictures.. It leaves yon literally on the edge Of your seat |up to the fade-oUt.


•■/•IJV J** •


Grand Theatre, Blackburn, the^C^nat on Repertory Playeris have selected Wind and ' tee Rato.” Dealing with modem iml- versity life, the play has just termtated a


GRAND. THEATRE, BLACKBURN. For their next'week’s production at the


run of two years at the St. Martins Tteatre, and the Coronation Players! are, practically


J . S . L e a v e r Ltd.


% a m , B l a c k t i i p j 4191-2-3 N'ight Servic^ 4193


the first repertory company to presmt it. Fun of sensational situations, t delightful comedy and romance, “The Whld and the Rato” win recall;happy memories of a joy­ ous,entertainment for months to come.


; ! AIR SERVICES


fleet of the railway air services have teen, named "Mercury”, “Neptune”, “City of


The principal Tiir linersr forming the flying


Bristol”, "City of,Birmingham”, "City of Cardiff”, “Star’of Lancasriire", “Star of MonEi’’, “Star ,of Yorkshire”,- "Star of Ulster,” “Star of Renfrew,” ‘‘Star of Scotia,’’ "Star of Cheshire” and “ Venus”, the -last named being at (present under'construction.


mnininnri have been put Into operation by Jersey Airways, Limited; ito; association with the G.IVJl. and' Southem railways, ' Every day-except Wednesday' and Thurs-


Two air services between Jersey and the


llriugh and thrill with this,fast-moving, often 'dbvastatlngly-funny, story of small town life.


rind lumps In the throat as Jane, the forth-- fight editor who bosses a whple town and [makes them like It,’pits her brains and; Icourage against a murderer, matches her Ishrevvdness against a lynch-cr^d mob.^and saves an Innocent boy’s life. Youll Ilve.-love,


day-throughoutithe summer, air liners will fly from Shoreham Airport to Jersey, covering


M R , F . M O O R E S (M e etin g H o u se,! S iiw le y .


iftAsIkcE & ch|ropody. Prompt attention to r a n g e s


BRITISH BULBS-ELEChUC. by Post.


the 150 miles inlVS minutes. ' Another service, flown ori four days in the week will bring Jersey within 60 miles of Exeter. Since Jersey Airways began opera­ tions at the end of 1935, their aircraft have flown over 11 million miles, and have carried 80,000 passengers..


: .


for the British electrical tot ustrj, the output bt (gas-filled bulbs Is'rising by! almost ten tiiUllon a! year, tee-total being oyer 57,000,000 bulbs fob the twelve months. |ln| One year : the output of electric llghj; lapplianyes, acces, Mries arid fittings has rism by i&


According to the latest !iroductlon figures OO.OOO. VA OVEIt


IxHALL DISTRIBUTORS JSTIN MAIN; AGENTSj


120 Employees Can Rendeb Any Service.


l-.v


193$ VaukKill20h.p. SaloonDe-hme, cpioiir' Bltie;' small mileagb, perfect 'qraer tni|ra^liont, Coat £325.... 1936j Vau^ 14 Ii.p. Saloon' de-! Lni)


•! E!


jin s ' £145 ‘


193?: VauxKall 1-2 h.p; RiedHead ' Saloon,!-Blue


1935: yai^HalS 20 de-lnxej Saloon Oxford de-Lnxe Saloon


193


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192^ Buic^l ofder.'.


1933! Foril Blue!


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£135 £116


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19^|Sian lard Big 12 Speeiil Saloon £65 ' [ | 2& b.p.' DropliM


1936 8er|Bs[ 2 ilorrii TZ Luxe, Biack r


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1955 Au^t Black


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• Coupe.! ^plbndid condition— I £115 Morrn 12 Saloon


de-£115 £95


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i :l ggrigesag


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