M' u , . CLITHEROE ADVERTISER,_AND .TIMES,.'FRIDAY, MAY 2Jst 1937 Saturda iidort«i£rii • ■ r-' . - 1, : - p. ■ • can get In. this jcountry to thevberraan ;


more dream ojfi taklns;-Walter j oil hi? ^ cigars than ask him to] fight twQ heavy- i weights in oiie night,, j'‘Wheh al,'hran is accustoihed to so hWKf tobacco d a /, i you can Ido his heWfe liiofflculhBlefharin by suddbly taking it jsiway fifdih' him,"


brand I smoke at home/' . i ^ “ Snowey” te^ls mo tbat he w;ould no


,ie said.; I


, i| ;!'■ ' '■ j


esting chat with one or the senior loco­ motive drivers |o£-the 1,;N.EJ{. , ■ He had lust brought ini one o: the streamlined engines which this company has liut Into service recentljj, for [loronatlon^ work. Having iheard.ibf/ the amazing i speeds


Down !at King’s Crosk I had an inter­ locomot ives |d e lo x e .


which these engines have put u p l d i ^ g . special tuns, the first ,hing I looked for when I got into, the cib.was the'speed-:


ometer. ^


box hnder one Of the Comfortable bui^eb seats which ard provided for them, speedometer’s , ln| th';re—?eMed, they, told me, “We .don’t see it, but it records bv means of ajneedl; on| a chart the, exact speed we put up I t’ss


Driver and fireman pointed. to a sealed I , . > /


recording purposes af 1 er we, get In. SHOCK FOR IHE LADIES.


mcaiio V* w, — tax


ken alqngj diuu&| ^ to ,1 , .


throughout a run. headquarters for


. Lack of a speedomtter, howevCr, does


not leave the driver in ignorancq of nte speed. H e c a n iu s ta i easily estimate I t , ,


and check up If inCcess ary with the quar­ ter-mile [posts and siher chrononjeterihe always carries somewhere beneath h is blue overalls,


ometers lin the dining cars. 'Two dear old ladles happened to spot one


wh6n ths train was, battling smoothly a t 112]m.p.l^. T h o s e two ladles


Not Ion gago'they t ie d putting speed­ of them


j | ' I 1':' , ' l


had a lot to do with the.eventual disposal of speedometers In railway carriages. ^


touch over the lOO m tlnues t6 do so,[and


HOW t () y?EAR Y o u r------ ,


w vauv This bartlculat tr.-J-


mctly contented. What the eye;dqesnt see. . .


c— CLt THES, Hint No. 4.


I i • Sliort men should not Indulge top- freely in double-lbfeaisted jackets, unless


What he wears for i suit is a dlfierent matter.i Princip esjti observe a r e :


point 011 th a t hi; sul tan t feature' or ,0


they trust thelC taljors. \2: TMl men, luckily, [can carry |h fb . jacket as-easily as a slngle-brCasted jacket. 3 : Where patterns are concerned, a short matt should .Choose a ilerllcal stripe pattern wherever possible. I I . adds to his height. 4 : Do'not Intlerfere with your-tailor in matters such as the rreadth of trousers. He knows best,'/ Itj is his job—and In th is case the customer is rarely right. He will cut in proportion to your figure.


I to


that a popular cholqe will be dark blue with , red stripe or .faint red oyercheck. Black for cltyi wear .with a narrow, say, quarterjinch jjlhjstr.pe, will, bej popular.


This season’s patt:rns suggest to me


’There :will be [a'tendency to. the darker tweeds. Royal bipe, alnd bottle green, for week-ends and Pht-of-doors wear. - j| JACK LONDONER


Hopping: Dinah [WUrinson, Mary Jackson, E. Isheiwood. ' 1 |


Alice Po'rter. Ind


wood, M. SedgewiCk. : UNDER SIXTEEN YEARS.


100 yards; Eilitli Dinah Wilkinson. ;


Egg and spooni 1 Edjna Bleazardi-H. Isher-


150 yards: P. Nicholson, Dinah |Wilkinson, j ' ■ .• [ .


i


Parkinson; 2, E. pshewood and Allen How­ ard; 3, Kathleen Walnpley and Robt, Baines.


Nichols, Jennie Eastwood, BCYS,


James Waterwprth; W. Kenyon'and Ray­ mond Mason, tie. [


-40 yards'(under p): G. Emmott. Do.: S. Baines,I J. 'Valmsley, G. Parker, 60; yards (undei 6,; Gordon Sanderson,


Brian Walker,I p. Cro sley. 80 yards,(8 years): James Nichols, A. Wall-


60 yards (under 7 years): Ronnie Miller,


bank, W. Pinder. , ‘ . 100 yards (ilO jjear;): W. Crossley, John


li


Robinson, V. Ptatt.i WheelbarroW'i: pevis Simpson and John


ith:


Pinder;- John Ihiblnsdn and W.,Crossley . 220 yyrds; Fipd Wilrinson, F, Waddlngton,


Hodgsoni P. \yorsWicl|.


fgey I Joe


wick, J A vtry successful dance was held inithe


Rigbyj T


Village [Hall inUh Room lunds


....... ...... .. -acre was a crowded attend­ ance. The milslcTwas supplied by Mr. R.,E.


5 ev inlng in aid of Reading UttULC WJ> UCIU W {V


■Ford's, land, Mr. M. '[’omkins acting as;M.C. The refreshmffltC; were in charge of iMrs. John Leemingfm^ Mrs. G. Waterworth. \


The Whlt-Monday arrangements were


made. by a k cdmmlttee, of which the Rev. B. T. B()wkdr waC chairman and Mr. J. Leemlng sCcretaro, and they are to,be copgratulatedf upon the sucCess of the t effort.] Miss BlcMes and the schoo


made; and'prese •' ” % 1 the Queen’s crown.


ald Walker, Robert B. lines. Thro|ving ttie cricket ball; T.■ Wilkinson, S.


A. Briggs. , jj! 100 yards (11 years) Geoff. Wilkinson, Ger­


Long! jump:|i' stanliy Hodgson, ,W, Lamb, I Frank iworswick.


100 yards (Under 11 years); Prank Wots-I WiIkinson.


M" ' 1 Tlireading th^needli!: 1, Ivy Seed and Jack>


Shits.—i t i^ hardly necessary to ' t is the most Impor-


V. man’s appearance. ■] .'tJ < f


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Brilliant 5 '"f.


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/I' ■ ■ 1 iW H .ij— — , I ‘ ' 1 ' 1 H f H (THREE) 'm ■ «


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•: • - • ... . V ’ . -.I'sr-:'


Splendiii M


i i


dresses, are] I also to be congratulated, Miss Leadhani, of l ^ o p Bridge, madej


mpire, and made all the childrens


Eeachers, who! orga ilsed the Pageant qfi


a glft'of th i! Queto’s d res f^her-owri handiwork, ]tind!Mrs, Ford, of CUtheroeJ ■


1


.„u ■"7\dvertiser [and '•'imes ," 'P'hotographs.


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