' V / l I . .


' P ' l f ' l l l ■I.'


, ^ Reform


STUDY GLUB., COPIED IN


IN g t o n .


|a s such, and there was a lack; i ■ pode In pregent-day In ter-i llpgs. There was an abuh-I


I At the present time It , did; i


Iheres there were Interests to-j ] duties to-be performed and


Ithus! we spoke of Industry;' nd j the professions. 5 u t hi


TE RESTRICTIONS ON I religion; !


eas on the subject, but l l t tb : taken of ethleal principles. 3 dealt next ; with what he^- ' cuiiatlonal society." The t of man, he said; had many men had many functions to,^


I I upheld, Thei Church had'. Iilded' the right of association^ . ' ' i ! ' ■


• I ', '' l tchl The .State must .Impose!


1 1


1 i


Ithere was a 'supematutai. this was the: special sphere


ions on the ^religion ofiltsi. herwlse It would ,be Inter-i-


of| social reforn^, but It Was, n bn which the social edifice :oristructed. .Meanwhile njeil f flrig In Ideal conditions, and


I t was not a cut-and-drled


Iplrltual ills. Wherever there abuses Catholics must do-. 0 remove them. There was,'


esi as well asimaterial oties;. ad material ; matters were vpven, and iti was. necessary aaterlal grievances in order?


society brought splrltuall


ed Catholics: to know , the f Catholic social reform and ly the facts; of I the social 'he Pope had called for a lay with the social problem as., spheres of ■; work. Let all'


. ; J ,


hat Catholic :prlnclples‘had slderable efiect,- and many:'. Catholic Influence on socl^;. ;ould be quoted. [


e domain of the| Church, i irlef, was the social teaching,


rch. I t was sliniJle, so Simula e sometimes bewildered by lla..


.Rotarianj Sam. Blt der,'Of the “ Bidder f’ .Steeplejack land •Contracting' Company, levenshUlme, Man Jhester, when’ address­ ing members, of the Olitheroe Rotafj Club yesterday w e s t:


"Lightning anp (Protection against ;UghtnIng’i iwas jbh'e title; selected - by


Ithelr cause,:the . jpeakprmasked at- thl loutset, [ Again, Vhen a violent l stOrn


Although eyetybedy: was’ famtllalri vrttl thunderstorms, ho v,many actually kne\


i. ;


: possibility of. dams ge—even. loss of life4-’ due to whatl.was' knolwn as ihghtftlng (.stroke, j This was better exempllfled: ir country I areas ;than: in* towns, iwhep animals and trees’were prone to destruc' tiori owing to thC' magnetic. atWactioh below thfc;earth’s surface. 'i " “ For Instance,” Mr. Bidder proceeded


was In progress, ;here to s I always th l


ideepest put onC' of the .hottest; .which .goes to prove' th a t subterranean fife 11s not v e r y ' f a r . 1 Otheri parts' of Ithp; country Which are


where on i capIsCe onty land .arid,^ky,||:,j. s If a persoriiis caught In'A tNuder-i


very liable to damage,, by .lightning are found In.the Peri:dlstrlct. Ltocolnslilte iri particular, arid parte of, Cheshire. • [ijhefe are many square riilles In the Pen district


ake it seriously;; let them_. iples, observe conditions,' give. )le, and, when the chaheo forward their own contrlbu- solutlon of 'these dlfflculli..'


VKS TO speakers.


len, she spld. CathoUcs must, lig, For their guidance they, lagnlficent papal Encyclicals,


badley moved a vote of thanks., tker. It was not enoughlto.


|c-press, the study circle and' Is lectures. Mf. J. Loynds,, Tie vote of thanks and called : [greater enthusiasm for ithe


| r than Clitheroe. He alstv ,. J ito say about the new Col(egei Itudies In Blackburn, which.. 1 attracted 120 members. 'I'hls 'imllar Catholic ventures In.. ! and Liverpool, where great.


l i been aehleved. M i^M .. Id


ly [week. Meanwhile it. Is; llnote that study clubs similar Ijshortly starting in Blackburn. Igton, as a direct result of iour- plltheroe.


B.W. > GIANT’S FATE.


I rd ’’ called and asked for|the- ‘ i


[thousands of years.” The- A, Thwaltes, I is the Only • ,'


beijcli hi th e . middle of [the lie giant,’’, hif said, “ lies on th e bkihg the village, and he’s .


fcr in the world, i


l rks at his bench all day. His . Iye gone’ all over the world.


|t , whose great form, sprawled hills exactly! as It was c u t .


One of his arms Is crippled, I b fe to sit In his chair until bed- little wooden replicas ofithe-


I of years ago,'Is one of: th e - I In the Western world. The ■


|th e great god B a al.. |A local. of a great giant who once


[ire Is carved Ifl the hillside, feet tall. Its trenches are ■' th e villagers, of Phoenician, 3ne theory is that the figure-


le fed too well, and while he- I I villagers slew him. i They ■


tough the valley. He raided j/hlch the villagers kept on th e • bould swallow sheep whole,


pen, and they wjinted a record, jit for their neighbours to see., ; around the gi; [ha,d finished I trie turf. H llorig, and the Etched 120 feet,


show their wires how brave-


nt’s body,-and' :hey had tils; s fingers were’ great club he-


pr babies, with qualified nurses- ee, are shortly k be established lemM throughout London forj th e, notpers who cannot go', to: Uie


put taking baby.j, If;,tnei schOme; It [will be adopted throughout'


edjlrom preceediM column)


|e had an Imminse reception^' short but fighting speech of


llthijmt which this country c a n .' Ihope for, nor ejxpect, a solid,.. Iblei or permarent peace.*'. .


1 reducing, our Iriiplacable And ^nemy, to proper and due'


ce;:!. ; . ' .[l I ,• ,th|s very sword I hope sooni.'


crippled man Sat in a bath- - 'I ■ '


I of the village ofiCeme Abpas,: are the words “ Glafit’s , ; representative pf the “ Even-


■ door of the last house in [the'-


fan iiiade a suitable response.. I had many requests for an- ■ .te,j so we are arranging one ■


econded the vote of thanks,;


pe, in , proposing a vote Of. . [the chairman, told of ithe:; of Mr. Ryan’s workl lm-


:


‘ very nicefpositiin’to ; be iri loj ’ the time,: it Is! safest to lie fiat oh. the grounci anQ get bak in g wet’with the heavyl rain,; : This 6 > w^ labourers do i f EUey .are sensible iprb-; vidingj of [ course they < cannot'get ’ td safe slielteir as previonsly meritibnell,'


:'!ln' conducUpg atmospheric electricity to ithe ea rth', ■


.i'.: j .JEARS. B.C'


Regarding ilghtning conductors a s ! aj- means of I profectlori against lightning,; a


formiof lightning . Conductor was In use’ in Egypt 2,000, yeais:B.C„,and, a s farias can be' accertained 'frbln.,ancient ’dtaw-,' ings, i buildings’ at;: th a t time h a d ' talli metal rpdi attached to the upper pof tlohs of same; j but: there does’ not appear to be any aumenUc’descriptlon of how these rods were connected to the earth, p , | ' Coming down to mbre moderri tirnes,] a;


famous irian, i of-’whom you ' have, all probably heard; .who reallyi Instltutef .the lightning coriduotor In more’ br lessAts


, '.vhen, by the ajd of a kite, kite strlngpand; a bunch of i keys, he found .th a t .fibiu-l paratlvely! high voltage electric . currerit appeared |;o he[obtateal)le,from’'the vjpp^j atmosphere,


atmospherici disturbance,. '


present form, 'i Was,, Benjamin ’ Franklyn,' Benjamin Pranklyn-was- more thriri- al mere Statesman; • he was a map of j Wide' learning, a ’ Writer, a’ diplomat arid'A scientist. Lightning has beefi popularly; associated with'-an eleriierit' of dgriger’ from metallic j substances eVer since fils' classic experiment, in thei'year, :i7<(9,!.


t particularly during!’ an: ' !


a kite pn jthe vicinity ’of a; low clbUd,' and bylraeansof theb'urrent obtairiedj from the iloWer end.of the string, he: succeeded iri charging a Leyden Jar.: !|


His experinlerit consisted bfphyliiigj . dlfowiwn t.on tip nrpRpnf;


It is reported-that the. b o s t powerfm! ellects were noted during a thunder-1 storm when.: with the lower end. of: thej kite string suitably anchored, Franklyn’, had taken shelter, so that perhaps;ifor-j tunately for him, fie was not holding the; string at ithe time, In 1752, a t Phlla-1 delplua, Franklyn devised a lightning' conductor! and' It is remarkable that: lightning conductors devised by him haye:' f been usedi for the protection of buildings',


e p ese t. ^ i!; ,


■was erected In America;. In 1762 the flrst pointed cbnductor .was ereetpd IniEng-. land, and: according to history thlsiwas in Lancashire; The lightning conductor was either fixed by Benjamin Ffanklyn- or in accordance with , his IpstrijctionB.: This conductor was fixed lupon a Ifem- dence occupied at th a t period' by; trje Burgoynei family, who were, friends of Franklyn’s, and he ,stayed (at this, house


ENGLAND’S FIRST “ CONDUCTOItl” In 1754 th e ’ first lightning:, conductor,


-chimney shafts, ^yhlch usually h'avc, lightning conductoiis attached, and wheie, there are tramway mres they also asslkli'


' trlclty tO'the earth,[guch as tall buildings with; strictural steel' framework;';tp


torm in these Areas and. js'not blose to, sh'ejlter, , though: It niay . iiotj he f'a


might eV3n .be!terraed a ' magnetic ,'afCa; .As some pf you may be'awafe, this very ' same district; otherwise • the Peri'dletbn area, on th e ’Salfdrd side, 1$ subject ,ith minor earthquakes from' time to tlme, owing to a fault in the strata'kno’vm'As " th e , Pendleton Fault,” which ipauseS slipping of the earth , some . thousands of feet below th e surface. .One’ of the. coal pits ln Ppridlbtori.lk iuot omy orie of the


,ton and the south Aide of thei Clt'yJoross*' in g , over to Pendleton andl Salford arid thclbwei] banksiof the RlverTnyelh.Thls


in the Manchester district, when dhmagi a Is caused; by fightnlng,: it is generally.tlh


n area embr^tclng Stretford £md;Chorl- friends eplgrati;:’


, , V a.;wl5er: ejours'e’ pufsii'es i , ' I And Alliyour tfiundef useless vleWs . . ,B y te e p a g |to ’th e ^ 0 ^ ^


Arid '!:'!.Th| Prarikl:


1P * n ie ;,te polntei


heard of ' l l ; ' ’ ' I


|T( gipkl’Soclety’held.an e n 4 t o into S’ibJdct..f Notices^,wefie "inserted


T H E Y A R IS E A N D !


c o u n ^ i ^Ag t T H E R E W E R E L IG H T N IN G :1H E ':. w AY; P ' i


t l f f iM . " '.] - ' :;:’ I- G O j ^ lU c jo R S V ^ j ^ ^


i ■'?-■ this! arid .'vrote thir ,'1^116 ;;6u, ’great ’tieofge, for ImoWledge


■ ' t o Conductors; charige for bluntj nation’s oUt:of joint.’


p-’A,


a t ’the highest point of the bufldirig; S’ conducfor ,cable! (usuaUy-of-copper tape! pr. C9pper,-cabiep,aflaxed( to the, buildlngi


W cpriductor reaefieS thei ground’level.! - The Importance !of, a; good I earm cannot


and, cprinecttogthe’pgtotSiat tile,tbp’to a.good.fearth connejdon a t a


essential: that (they-Should be-bedded to ’ a soil,'df good condudtWtir.sudh ’as 'weti c l a y b u t In such grounds’as to 'c h a lk '


100,000 imperes, I. 0ri the: baSlJ of'these figures, lit ;has''lbeeri calculated ’that a , copper rod should' have orossfsectional


may be platinized, glided or nickel-plated at tbe,.f pints of resistance ,to oiadlsationi At aboit a’ foot 'brla Uttle ’to fe t the top of the terminal point. It is;cus­ ^^^^^


omary to, flpe .several brariph .pieces. ] V' These are cbriimbnly caUedp' A


tbrs,’ , though the word is A iMbmef, lor


What It does is to, prfavide an easy route fbr; toe passage’ of^the .electricity to the earth, and eiectriblty wfil .M ow ’the


: lighting l:i not so necessary Us In couritryi districts, because there ' are so : many avenueri conducting atmospheric'felep-


In large, towns, protection ' agalrisfi


the elevation' rod, 'Thls, bf cbflrs'e, can- nbt be mranteed,.bUt was’ deftaed as a' triore. OB less safe area of protection by oriA of bur leading sclentlsts-^lr Oliver ' ’pdge.'


je,' Ughtoing' conductor Is solft'. from


church Spires, and tfie, like.. I'afie per-' qentage of cases; of Ughtplrig Stelldng a t or below the general roof |level;l£ so sa'afi, in relatlpri to. the riumner of aulldlngs


father site,’ a tree In. a field,; of even' sheCp In pasturea may belstruck.


groupedlin totvns.that It Isiriot Worth the cost of ' Iri ;-c


luntry districts,'. ,however, -It Is flererit,; andi a, hbuse on an open'


tovldlng .coriduCtots.; ,. , ' ‘


one time heavy.hoth in trie Navj and. toe meichart service, and In one period of sixlyeais <1809-1815)i forty sail of the line, twenty frigates and Iten,simps were


ihg! one, FO p iE ft DAMAGE


At seal too,’ .toe prohleri!j was,a ipyi u pim


Lo.ssesi by i lightning were a t’


AT;:^EA(':':':(: distress-


so crlpp: ed by, lightning as to fid fit only, ■for’the,breaker’s' yard.' But'iTlghtrilng,.


sidered'jttecessary to. fix, ll^ tn ln g cori- ductom j.to lany hut;;exceptl6n&’filgh'. ., 3 speh ’ asi'i.factory, .idh'linneys!


, ;ln populous dlstflcte ’i t ''i i : ,f io t . con-' ’.I ,' -. ■: ;


attract iightuing any fliofe than do the sheep in the fleld.^" - ii;


e'asler.pkth rather .Ifiari an Indirect Path. The estlriiated radius. of prfitiectlbn' pf


gafded as: effectlyeMf It Is IcApable ;of • handllnK: a.m'oinentary cufterit' bf-'Say


o r '. d r j s a n d ' special; .'prbcaiions ■ Are : ’ A llgl itnirig’ conductor can only be re-


^ a .of abbut half a;:square.''centlriietre! The, te rminal- should prefef'atily-.be 'of copper (nd,. sometiiriesj for’goba work, It


be, over istressed.: ■There -.arej varibus' types’ of eatthlng -plates .and - tubes,Tbut ’I t ' Is!


nlng cpnductor: comprise ,'ibfle or iiriore 'rods fixed , in-'a v'ertlcm position’


' I


1’1! E I D V E E T I S E R A N D I T IM E


g ven, Someyears, ago,! th e ’^MetebrO'.


F ress and; 1131 descriptions: fere' received! Thete; were ’Of V’great: In te te t.’ !' S eM '


nm till b]'


'fi; sill


pH f(l d '


clouds; . six:more were ''obviously^.'only ifdiriary Ughtntog ofl’uhritual .vioience-i ne.! were: shown tO: be clbUds,: Just over, .e'horiTOn;i;lUumtoated: by’ th e ’setting virjslng sunj'Bb ’’aSI tbii £^ppiea^’■>Sel^'’


straight and swift movement were shpwri emeteoreiiflve’dksbriptibris appeared- refer ito i the :.riibori : Seen < thrbUgfi.


( ir several 'daysi", :SIx objected, by; their


■ed':and thirteen were ■at'’dh'’pbs^ BALL I IG H T ^G ,


Njl


jriinbUs, and] three were descriptions, of leeti ughtriing;:.v After I. rh'uch' 'COfres-' r indence; It j: was- ’concluded tokte


ty ckses out- of the: original one huh-:


,(tount of hU elteerlments glveri'ln'the I •Marichester 'Guardlan’’ of; August 8th,


t 34


P! iptogruphs: of.'hg]htriingdurthg a storm 0) I ,th0 ekrlsfeverilrigOf August'30 to, 1930; T ie (‘day.’h a d ’' beeri’.'sifitjT'wlth loCal ,tl understorms ,■ to the south. Two ;e melas - for photographing the .lightning -Ire 'arranged In a window ori’the’fourth irey; Hofu a'-t building; AS’ the ;stohri


'thejopufse ofjhlg heKto'ok filisi graiI


' iW nea:


W!J el« ‘ a- se ■: engi aip: the’


abe lightning, conductor does’ riot


trarii yari


dlSi icehd frolh Mcloudi-td’thefiartH. At 9-110 [the observers b'egan to tkfce photoi'


,1 proachedj cold 'alr'>:fcushlng before’-the ;1 )Ud WiOs seen’to be flUed’'wlth A sWrliri^ "“.sslof dust, i BrIlUarit flash'ek began td


'Professor; Jensen-noticed'that In’-m .k;'|Of a f la sh ’.that’ Ecarried'’negative :ci iriclty Irdmi'.the cloud to | toe earth • shapeiess-’iriiasa’of lavCnder cOlOur' imed to float downwards.' He was So faged’ In the; .manipulation': of . his j. iratus that,he was, not. kblp to watch unexpected' phenomenon with close ai’ attenwQli: butJie noticed, th a t the.


' jurtd


-il) one hunored; feet laldng electric ■ : smisslori llhes' situated , six .’ hundred: port...........


t E, gigantic dlsplay'of'firewdfte.;’T^^ '’-’'U. . " iree balls of lightning seemed to rbU


ds'' frOrii ,the obtervefd, 'rind tell td ’the arid■.'disappeared: with a loud


............. ' ■:i.’:;;!:>’ f ye’ the groupd.’was about nlriety-two'


The .••.first •' five :df’’: the::photogfkphs' in from 9-,40.a.m’.-shQW the balls. They i ! spread ’oyer,,.an .. Interval of threej utes. Measurements show th a t one was, twerity-elght ; feete In ’'diameter another forty-two feet; Their height


edt.’.' x i ' i i u i i i T i G , :, So It seems tliat the autheri'tlclty df'i


.ch.Is.known as thunder. I! As-you may. w; lightning iS' an Uncontrollable' :e and may eventually reach a voltage 00,009,000 .volts. Most of us are aware


>all lightning Is now well established, 'or Professor Jensen is a'great expert vho for many years has been engaged nifesearph On Ughtnirig! arid has con-' ributed triany papers’dnl this subject, ne might E(sk iwhati ls’ithunder ?--! in the sound of thunder.. - This is due ;he violent expanse of tlie air when led to a very high temperature by the -tiring /flash.!' -The resuR Is th a t ;we in enormous noise, the sound of


prij nel


aucefl' llgrttnlHg which Is 'In TiJie jhbourhood of a few millions of volts.' Si i’ofv coilrse,’ goes „to show what ince'cari’-do,;;.:'.'’ ,'


t illn ■ some of.. ; the most important trlcal manufacturing works they have


.'stated that her “ decks.were swept by lightning, , people. ’ struck down' In' all dlfecjtloijs, and sails ap'd gear went aloft ln:qne,gfeat blaze, and.lhe ship was left a cbmpfcte; wreck.” ./i That ■was in the: dE ys.; beiore:' Sir William’s i invention.


'• .The log record of a Thlsbey frigate which p s struck off the Scflly Isles,


’ ’ » : !


which Is said to have.brought disaster to th e |“ Mcrrow Castle,”Jls less ol.k dariger, since th3 adoption of'. Sir .Wllllkm'Snow Harris’s system of protection by! a chain: of conductors ending!in the sek. This' only applied to w*oodeh ships, lot steel ships .of I to-day, as they form ’ t lelr Owil' conductor.


llgitnlng'conductor. ' THE RIALTO, BLA


ln§ coilj


A ' ,c6ii(( om


will 'sta


Smee toe adoption Of his appliances no veskel lil the Royal; Navy has Jbeen in-' jured byi lightning, l i t has, in fact, been' asserted tfiat. " of all the dangers that beset th!e mariner at;sea, danger, from lightnlnk Is the only one th a t he can safely guard: against.',! ;


opposite! kinds—positive land nbgatlve— and that there. Is cpnstant interchange ofi electricity between.,them.' ■nils does not: ordinarily manifest Itself ks light­


are,, three, types o f ; llghtnlng—forked lightning, .sheet,: and globular, lightning. s We know that the air- and' thb earth’s


Inow it Is generally : a^eed tl|at there urface fare charged with, electricity of


are ’necessarily accompanied by th'under storms. 1 That is not so. The year 192; pfovlded'. numerous i examples [of .long periods of fine weather,, unaccompanied by electrical: dlsturbanqes, and cool weather is often punctuated by ithunder- stpfms.' . .


ning, I t |ls often thought th a t hot spells ’’'. o;: '.,’,


'When in England on his way to Scotland in 1762, th a t’Is, befbre the AmerlcanjWar ol Independence. iThlshjOUse Is still In existence,! and though a search;has;been made for 1 th e' orlglriai lightning conduc-, tor It apparently has worn away by weather dorfoslon during the .period of over 180 years,' The house In fiuestiomls situated at Walton-lerDale, near Prestoip.


was impioris to Interfere with thunder, and lighting—symbols of: Divine


Certiini theologians, belleyed .that it w ra th .j-' ; But a mofe delightful example of foolish-


ness occurred ifl IWi during, the war .of Independence. ’ 'This country wasfighti ing America; and naturally Pranklyri was considered an enemy.; his;discoveries were disparaged by [some members .of the Royal 8o([lety,:,Geoilge :III,: setting afi;ex- ample to others in this gentle pursuit,'A dispute arose’as to whether .llgfitnipg


intimated very' courteously, th a t thef laws ol naturd, could not. fie .reversed .at,;.M wyal pleasure, whsteupon ,the KWg.lfli fimated very wxatWully th a t hb iShbUld lesign, which he did. One of Pranklyn s


she King I requested that, the .President


conductors ’should! end: In,, points ,us t knobs. AsiFrankjyn advocated ..points,


hould advocate knobs.: , TheiPresjdent,


little complex. ■ Thunderstoriis only! occur 'under' conditions , whli^ favour vertical (air movements on a large-scale. Tfiese movements, known as convectlonal niovemehts, occur on a small sc'ale every day of fhe year as the result o f : the alternate heating and : cooling: of the earth’s surface., These moveifients, in npe weather, disturb the lowest five or sixithoisand feet of lutmospiereiand ■evidence of their presence Is t( be ’seen in the White .“ cumulus" or wool pack clouds. . Much' .bigger' .verticil::njove- ments—pf .the order df fifteen cr twenty thousanp feet—must be possible In order to produce , a thunderstorm; Towering thunder] clouds w ill., develop and the well-known manifestations of a thunder­ storm vidll followy i A, primary llscharge occurs, when two opposite chErgesi ap­ proach within .'Sparking; distance of one


HjDW TjllUNDERSTORMS ORIGINATi:. iThe pxplanatlon of thesei facts is a


,another th a t’Is; two electrified :louds, or one eleotrifled cloud and earth '


fhe flash being screened fro|m obser- : . ; vatlon, and the.accompanying thunder


;. .reflection of'distant forked lightning; 1 being,Inaudible,


^ 1


I .The [third type—globulaf-lte mpfe Interesting and' singular


conflicting opinions have' been held ,on the subject pf bAlLor globular ilightnlng arid thunderstoriris, and many descrlp- tjons of [assumed ball lightning havp ’beeri


.................... . Many AJ* W*' '^1'? much


oncludlhg, Mr. Bidder gave Interest- details as to


ponents of ' varying types of modern ''■ ,“ .■;'■


the constiuctloh: and


RACING DRAJIA WITH LAVISH bAckgrocnd


'


hojSes to colts,’w.as constructed at the MCtro- Iwyii-Mayer studios that Lionel Barry-


Dio|1es.ihight tun) horse-breeder. This - was of ithe largest sets In "Saratoga,’.’ wnloh


. COMPLETE horse:farmj.stocked irith, E animals ranging Irom’ veteran race


rac: horses were (followed’by oameras a|; all " big tracks; In the United (States, especl- Saratoga. A special camera car, capable 100 miles an | hour, while carrying eight


i ” . Is. replete with racing thrills that re-, •edj;intensive ’technlcah'.wofk.: iCareerihg.’


es to the Rialto, Blackburn, next week; Clark Gable arid Je an HarloW co­ red. A dramatic story .of racing, "Sara-


Lodatlon trips were anade by;’company land pn icipals to tracks including: Santa Anita; Calente, Tanfotan and Bay Meadows, and a special productloii unit was sent to Saratoga anc . Lexington,’i Kentucky.. Jack, xCoiiway, dir icted the new, picture In which Miss Har­ low plays the spoiled daughter of a wealthy hoi se : owner, and Gable ' is seen, as book-


The notable cast surrounding: Miss Harlow and! -GaWe'’ includes Lionel B'arrymo'ije’ as Or mdpa Clayton, the old horse breeder,


sOnctimes hilariously funny.'iThje’ stoiiyi'is’ Anita Loos and Robert-Hopkins, authors |"Skn 'Francisco,’:’; a:prevlcius ."Gable.'hit!


r -They battle, argue and fight thelr.way omance hi;: episodes 'sometimes dramatic,:


Fri nk! Morgan, Walter Pidgcoh,-Una! Merkel; f Edwards,. GSorge Zucco, Jdnathan Hale,:' ,tle, McDaniels, Frankie Darro and Herify ne. 'The story deals with a wealtl^j girl,'! incial troubles, plots tO:victlmlse-a raim-at' ise :race betting and a final romance be­


cameras, on special mounts;'(was designed thp filming ofi race track and such thrills, cameras being’kCpt ahead! !of the horses..'


”-A FINE. BQG STORY AT I D( 6


ture (and sWlft 'flO’iv of those; who Ills a bit of ro: npratlve, as veil' as fres be enter alned by


Noah'.Beery, .dr.il’pbrtraj^.’g young fellow' too; meets terrific, obstacles:when he Is suddenly, coinpe^^ to. make his own way "In the world. .1 uring his adventures he meets A/beautiful ’ oung. glrl, pjayed by Barbara. Read, who becomes interested In . him' romantically;' -Noah'' owns a sheep 'dog Treve and .. Barbara’s , uncle has. a Sheep ranch. Tha; would seeiri to .mrise .every-.’ , g wonder ul, but Uriels Is obsessed with the fear ol d( gs, He orders Noah and Treve


nbw .shdwlilg at the. Palli noyel, "Treve,’^' from the Albert/Rayspi'iTefhurie.',:


'ibin.. Based bn a brilliant •( pen of In this offering


_______ „


off his ranch l!toe, ddg 'iatef saves Uncle’s life; rounds x p flocks of Iqst sheep apd,' for good measun, wins prizes at


; hisdbg,, will! 'the, adnihatiori of .'the, -uhcle


and the love ol'the ghl',::prbVides an Inter­ esting cUmiax to the slpry.'l , ( , NEtV. STAR IN POWEIffDL R05IANCE I


ma rer! whom .she first hates, then learns to - i.


'person', pf:.Pr ihOine Larrin lore, a ebamring arid’ capableictres^fayourlte of the legitl-' riiate '.stage- vho undoubt idly will (soar td the highest rung of ^screen popularity. Starred oppoi ite the po'pulE r Edwald .'Aihold,' yho, again en icts the role' if the self-lndrilg-* mg industrial Croesus, and with such skilled and popular personalities as George Ban­ croft,, Gall Pi .trick and Sidney Blackriier In Support, the: newcomer ’ si Iries i with .stellar brilliance. “ rplm Meade’s..Wdnisni'' }s.the’ story 'of the rich'mdustrli.list', who (names; a little farm girl,! played b;r Miss Larrimore, toIhumble'hli hlghrbom’flaricee,'MiSs Patr rick, who is 11 love with another. After the: wedding Arm !d tries to bry, the glrTofl for: the .part She played and discovers to his amazement tjiat she Is really in love with him. Too p ’bud to'accept his .bounty,'^e, retu'rris to' ’h ir people, the faimers. of .the Middle West, who were impoverished'by Arnold’s greed..’The love she bore him turns to intense hared. She steps herself in the farm movemint and tries to forget. It Is only when shs tries to save Arnold from.the wrath of the farmers he victimised that she learns that ler love has not-.been , killed. f Besides the (ripping romance there is-food


mount’s Jo m ;,Meade’s , -Woman,” which, commences o i Monday, bings a hew and Important set Jcn personall' y to films in the.


A GRIPIING romanci of a '^eat love , that was bom cut. of hate, Para­


trialist, toter’sted solely in enriching him­ self, Arnold 1 ills to reforest his timberlands after, denudli g .them, This causes drought r-ln the very region where he meant to en­ rich himself ly cornering the .wheat’ crop.


or thought.:n .the!film. -A ruthless Indus­


tween .the girl and bookmaker who started as [bitter e n ^ e s . Setting rahge’itom; ifetelS in I New ’ York .to /-Jockey’s.'! quarters’ and stables.. One of the most lavlEh,tetS’lri::the picture', is the: complete,B a rito n e ! Stock fa ip ,’Stocked, with actual famous thorough-; breds. Another Is the. grandstand at Sara­ toga. reproduced' at the sludlO' for crowd action,


- ... j-'; ' ’


Yoir.Seats Pleqse'.’/.wiii. be.the attraction! ne: t.wak-end. Oeoige Is left’a tertufte.by


,Un lortunstelyi foyiOeorge tebieonfi elsp gpts ,poi session of th'e, chair and ’ ’he has ’ iriany-


iiifi oioney In an old dhairi


.air using ; as -w^ll ,as amazing' adventures' be! ore te recovers his fortuhe.


gWi' however, Is trylng. to. double-cross the other, and the crooks In turn are dobble- crossrf by a private detective engaged to he, p them obtain possession- of the .trumpet.' ,1. typical Ocofge Formby comedy,,''.‘.Keep'


and Live,”; which ils being !screened!this wetk-end. There are sure to be big attend-' anfesiand patrons are adylsed to book their seats,At the beginning of next-week,’Bette Dahls and Warren WiUiatU . share the hon­ o u r In “Satan Met A Lady.”' The Story concerns the attempt of a band of crooks to steal a legendary Ivoiy trumpet supposed to be filled with jewels,.' Each:'member of thp


-p-!i her way to stardom in “.Look Up


FORMBY COJIEDY AT WHALLEY. A S: lively asj ever,. ,Graei8;’;!Flelds'sings


'Cssayedi:,: Mijor ,Pyke,:.w!shlng ,'ta.;ieward sultably'.aipBVate ih his battallon'.for saving his life,. Is. dl itressed to dipver th'e:man is an escaped - i onvlct and' when, years: after, he sees him' in-prison he: offers .tb; bring up the crook’s SI in’with his,own grandson-who,: it Is hoped, 'Vlll prove an influence i for good,’ In this he.proves sadly mistaken,:.,for from fic then’on a lle of brlme la led by'-aUl.-The


Is.not only;. ilghly!, original:'It IS the best': picture Tom Walls, Ralpij Lynn and their pet author, B in Travers, h^tve made together' In.the coursi of their long coalltloh, This Is; Thursday andi the [week-end's strong- attraction.: Id “For Valour;; the-stars are Seen in dual roles.' Tom Walls, minus hls: :hioastache, .o:)pears as a private in: the Boer War and. a convict, adorned with a cauli­ flower ear; Ralph Lynn will be seen for the' first tlma wih his monocle as a Major in tfie British Army and ' later as a senllC rioddering ok man and, of CQur8p,.both:stars contrive to ippear as thmselves. These facts alone are ; a . sumolent , guarantee of the film’! entertainment, value,' but, in addition,, the Ben'Travers’: story .11s unlike: anything , thS rlnlmltablej - pair hSye, ever


' "riOB , VILOUB,” the picture which' :


tion calls !of a great Variety of settings ^il iVarylng' fron - a-Boer War / battlefield to a


stdry • ends;' Mter ^'lndesoribaWy ! hilarious adventures, pn the crest of a wfive'Of virtue Wlth'\7111Ie mminfe a siqutmastei:' The, only 'Jarring'': lote comes'frpm a quarter least 'expected-ME or Pyke, being wHeeleijl along lBrigl)teri fro It by oW DdUbleday, .attempte .to .filch a lac y’s handbag I


s k'ib&r; V ironica Rose latid JdkD; Marion- jupply- ebarr ilngi 'feminine^ . interrat.. .The;


THE CO lfEDY AWARD OF 1937, eaime 1 the: come® ’aWrd of 1937;',


Rurtbdfltrdul le'folldvis ' dTOers’'a&usi'TreVe'6ft- and want to ixedute him. J How Noah saVes


'


■■■ff-,'! ..''.great outdoors, the',,spirit,.of adven- .


....... . .otlonal conflict: .nee in a'Screen


V. - 'IHE PmsiiiUM . '“ IIO^'Etj. who’ .enjoy I'.iiihe 'beauty'.df'!the'


ess of-treatment,■ e Mighty Treve,'-’


A QLITTERLNQ .’/IJ


'Tv/'vr yf ^ .w. w 'iHBflk-STAB b it


AT THE GRAND


’ vanishes 'and : Lord rDllltag> one .i of. 'I*s. Cheyrie[y,’S:;,sultore,.,trp(teS 'the,'th'efc!;ofj:'the; pearls ’ to the lady herself. I t is. wberi he,', ibfl^re an tasldlbus alterriatlTC ’toJf^lrig' ihe police that! the w


' maateieligible bSch'eilors,;]/At’-] house:!party a priceless.:; rope. :.bf i pearls


.ismade apparent. In thc.endlit Is discovered that Mrs. Ctoeyney's i-- butler., is: the fictUal,! ithlfit but 'the.’l'cdtoPli'c'aUo'risl’rwblitoll)!^^ :bb6ut,tlil3ifirito,;dtoouem'eht'afford', the;'6 ;iCo|ter,-'.|ai!fito1.hqUf..br,'mofe:'oI.'toughp^ yoking (entertatoment.


charfictef .of- the'girl . BOBBY BREEN-BOY WONDER. NGI3L!:'r"V,';:!; :'/i;.v7


bristles with good things is''Rainbow on the River,” ' coming Monday.. This, the second ■Bobby Breen picture, outdoes , the first. on mtoy-.froimts, !Sentiment8l:c6)riedj%ama,.’it


m


6^L^(3B|. laugntor, larida. heart dramk . In a picture th a t.


Is plenMully. toterepersed.'.',with..sbrig'ri.um7’i here. , The, /singing I boy has been wisely fumlsled with melodious material Bri.-ls; glvjea'i.^ood acting'bart ’arid hEuidles It with unaffected charm. ’He Is surroiirided by a strong .cast to a story moving rapidly ahead


■throbs ,and captured them solidly. May Robsori 'adds a’ masterful blend of comedy and : pathos, and' (marleS: Butterworth is outstanding; Others to the cast are Berilta Hutoe, Alan Mowbray, Henry O’Neil, Louise Beavefs, Marilyn Knbwlderi,- and. the famous Hall Jihnson Choir.; ’'-!


S


BrltiS arri er


DUOGIE WAKEFIELD ■


' -'n-.I:' ' POOL.”.


IN “PENNY


enjoyed a record'run. : Now Duggie is to be seen on: three daysiheglnnlng Thursday, to- getheri with his gang (Including Billy Nelson) ■in 1


Mrs’.. TWankey.’’ In] “Alladin,” which (has


“ Laghtning (Repair Service,’.V, After .wrecking a. car (brought in foi: repair'.they are fired; In I the meantime: things, ate, happening - at Batclay’s . Universal Stores /. atWestover. During tlie: lilncheon hour . Renee Harland is busy filling to het: pools, forecast. : iThe arrival of Tommy Baroroft 'gives* an Inkling, of l“ hpw the land. Uto”: between Renee land the master’s son,, and Renee writes-'on 'the back: lot - her’.coupon, ;the very significant words, I “ Tommy, 1 love you.” Dnfortlmately Rebee i loses her’.Coupon—and also.her. emr ploymSnt ‘through the- Instrumentality- of Jerry Rogers; an unstrupulous foreman, :who finds-the. coupon, pufs his name on it,iand posts it.: . Tommy, Incensed -at the treatment meted i out- to Renee;. walks - out, ■ and’ - takes Renee j to his can :fori a run to -the - country. They-hear of a ;dafe]for 'saie; buy the busi­ ness, : tad Renee Isvlnstalled . as manageress. A fastj.'wprker ls.Totomyl -Duggle andiCo':, are In,' desperate straits; but they get: a, Job at the cafe ‘ as ,‘totogtog waiters.” One appearance suffices,' Tommy persuades them, to ;tryi_ Barcrofts., Their lucjc changes,: for here tjiey ‘.are glven'.imployment-:.provldlng. •they jpto up-ter Hpm'e: Defence and bedome memters ,pf Barcroft’ri Prize Band. A; rio-


“ The Penny Pool, ,all through, iployed at a


an original story : and Duggle and his gang garage - which b o a^ a


'tobS;; retaence follows] -vThe: orderly room, medlcil -Inspection,: and' the- Keep 'Fit niove-


';transf| thj-(.‘*| pfleotl'


ttto maskli


tajmual staff dance. How' Duggie finds' out


wtos prize:!


to. be Landed' to'.Rogers at Barcroft's


ment pre all tackled With rare- gtisto.' (3reat excitement -In .Westovierlj,Jerry, Rogers ^-16,000..


.andi makes. morry’-'/HThe


he trick of the. lost coupori,'and'arrives at ^ance 't o 'g lvC a .surprise item,” nn- ig ' the 'foreman, .'having the'Spflze, )®(J to Renee, [arid wedding l«l& to


tocenqi apecialltles.


■TjiEW comedians to '■Manchester panto- tr -I- ' mimes have! aroused such uncon- " olable mirth, as hasDuggie Wakefield,. the


' ugh' an ■ engagtag variety ofitoblderit.', 'blxtouctton is'ekceMt'thTO


’-■•Jr:'Clawf6rd,','WllMm:PowSU: and'R^ Mdntgbmery’'icanler toi'the:::'Gfahd(^^^ yesterday In M'-Q-M’s' urbanearid'/ hlghlyi ppMedvtranSlatiori oLFrederick LOriadale’s stage-success,. ‘'T!ie Last: of Mrs.’ Cheyney.’; It & hardly necessa ry-',td say that the. com­ bination' of'three Suth triumphant perspriali'-' ties in I' this sparkllrig. comedy is a ibighly. successful one. Th! plot revolves about a youpg ;,widow :who crashes society and . is. sought after, to manjlage by two, of-'MCyffilr’S,


• rpHE-brilliant s f c triumvirate of Jpali


. -coloured: mksslseeined: most brilliant ,:fhe ground .khd'gaye.'thellmpression


111: . l ( . , V . : . ; , R a m s g r e a v e V - ' ..■■'srH Blackburn te le p f ip h e 4M 8 7 ■wi I ; ’


HoWever PrdfesSb'r J. vbraska: ’Unjversltyv .USiA,, fias !pub-; bed the first authentic, photograph, o f : ,11 (.lightning. The following is, an


. ’ ’?’V: ■'f-'v ’■t' ' ' "


0 isefvers, ,’had.f’'mlstakeril',the’ planet’ V enus for, a bEtll of fire andihad' been able f t(i report the cpritteuatlon of Its Kdstence:


ii ettle'' C u rta in s , SPR! GL ioiis] ]


! r iu d .ta k f l 'a p r id e to; th e C le an in g a n d ’ ; ' ' i lusehold [Fabrics.


' O u r P i 'f f t e s s e s I n c i t e - : " . as ’ now EFFORTS m t Ti e Increi rlct


TO s t im i ^ a t r ............. ..... ..............


■'1 pop


on ; 'uesdav fiVTOtag’tm'dta Pf::. he:; Blac rttom Cage B getli:ta.-:'Spclik;'ri^


'W..- trying: li lihalnnan, . and -Mf':TF. 'Wah aripy sec ’etary, .exhibited 'several df btote-v ■ ?Wch.. Included Gouldlans,


TO®?'


PRICES a r e R E A S O t o L l ' i?LEASE A s k ' EO R ^ U R p r i c e . L K T .; ,, ; V ; .


Uriiforniod■ Yanmefl; [[ Collect; ja t ld : ’ . a l l . y o u r Cteariing P rom p tly ]


r i O D E R N L A U N d R Y '•■Vi:


iliyer ' fii-" V' k


mdd irfiteTtti lidance.’ He-eitolatoia ' i a b •thfi meeting] was, being I to ldM h 'th e


la 't: fllltheroe, Intel dst./':'*' i.Tke-.Chfflrri


bUdj Origtas'itMiilted in!a'm:efetltig.be1i held! at'/GiRhifir^-


oanarles.to


Sierylce: Cteh|re.: ' ';’tn6'-'auSpfe i


actlyltlea


rd and Bud- ew to • t


0 ; i ' t e j ' A Y . M A R C H •f,


M S i i i p l i I


^ M ®ririeS! ;iand bqdgerigfirs. ;-,;,Mi. J. T,; V(wdcockiiof ,Clltheroe,-;who war. eWefly r isponslbie for t k .meeting


®^ ®.K-: -rijl: i V)(tetodlngi . Wthie f;!sicbp(e; of! the


ofete,!; .which ’wta;,prepared .perhaps a shW


: fipri o fthCH a f^ tta c e ,:meimfe fanciers;


Iryir gj-spoke|/oi___ _____ _____ _ c : M;Uue Olt 6116:


TO"Of the[ Society-Mr if;,tae:;Boclety;toiactl)dtfesi ’


sdclfty. Mr. J: Huriter, said-that he hlm- self I ifi^an MhbbbV'fdrty'yeto ago'with


? S ' ,?? ei;®Wfest - members o f th e ’a f , w..,,--• .TVTxtgPW-Safld .Edinburgh. • n e


flftY guta eta ;];ta ^ tag e! trophy a t’the | S!?? .^^alaicto, tehlrih’ he secured ln‘1929. H e rtta .a lso ’tarrlediaway-chlef honours'


.Huriferrefert Austlallah'Gi


Society, Mr,


KblG!-,l:i5ME;j;W “FIRE.. OVE» ENGLAND.” ..


■.. A'DVENTURE, ; romance' ■. arid ] tetise '


dfiyS: of Conflict iwltl) ' SpAlji^ Ltolflori/'flliri. ■-’the '.’story,''teeritrEls .to6ririd!the,'touifl^ , Slt.Richfird: teiolbi;''and •'lili'-:ron'-to^


pgiarid-!!/ oneii'.of;' the A'foretoo,st;'bf !;screen, attrfictioris,'' tojOTs ;sfei^^


drama, combine to mafe, “.Fire Oyer n u v u . s i j J v o j y A ; - O '


■ascertain thelf Identity, masquerades at the (Gourt'.of King Philip' to the pretence of ; being - one ■; of • the, ■ conspirators. . I Suspiolbn being, aroused, , he experiences hectic 'adven­ tures before. Anally Cludtog-hls pursuers and


against ’tli'e ' llfe:'ta | Eiigiand^s’ .(QUeeri/by English ■ traitors, . and Michael, ■ sent .to


turiltfUt had dtherfahclers ,, '.Mr ,W. Beavfe


point tof view,


f,OQm only, Once a: th a t it'was be


al-wfi] s ’ a, fire,'-,rir to ' kdeii ■’It iltt/'anotoep rnnrr,


the! 0 iportunlty lilqul :ed whet*' caflaiy in atoi


:!Aft3rwards, - ♦1-ere ^ .fire petliaps


room without ateonstant fire aS, with the exception of.the roller canary, the birds dould not Stand the heat. (Mr,. Hunter -


. . . r to.keep toe bird in the


! esifaplrig: .to, England;, .where ibe,, Ultlmaliely iplgys'. his . ’part- .to the 'country’s defence' '£(gatost,'the menace ;ot the Spanish’Armada. Flora Robson has the role of Queen Eliza­ beth, and Laurence* Oliver that of Michael. Other ’ important' roles are played; by Leslie Banksi Rj^mond '/Massey,,!Vivien Leigh, 'Tamara pesril.‘and (Morton i|Belton. . VPire oyer


A 'F..E,-W, Mtivnrt


England” is based on the-nbvel-.by . ...........


aofl,;: - ; !


dtace numbers, has written bis best score in . “On the Avenue,", qoming on: Monday, which stare. Dick iPoweli and Madeleine ,C'^rroll,iwlth,Allce..Faye; the Rltzs Brotheta,


IRVING . BERLIN’S ! LATEST MUSICAL. ;'|T lS;Cto.toipd:.that;:Irylngi|Berta,Jam6uS:' : composer of .the -.World’s greatest


George Barbier, Alan MowbrsL-Cora Wither­ spoon'. and: Sjg -Rumann to support... ’ Gerie ■ Markey. pnd William' Corisetoian collaborated on the story and Seymour Felix staged me dances. The Irving Berlin song numbers are “This Years Kisses,” “He atot GotiRhythm." "Tve:. .Got My Love:'to .Keep Me Warm,” “The Girl on the police:' Gazette!' tad ''You’re., Laughing at Me.” -. Tlje-! story j:of 'On.: the! : Avenuetells of ’ an heiress who


fefltots especial crydlt on Edward Gtoss, producer to charge and on Kurt Neumann, directing; who has gone the llmlt''for ’hearte


.remonstrates with Gary Blake, Who took a! principal'-: part in the burlesque. Later riie relents, of h e r :(impetuous behaviour and


attends .a; '.theatre,, to ' to>.d !that, shp-: and ''her fatolly: ,are'-’betog burlesqued on .'the stage.- to 'a furious' temper;, she goes bactotage .tad!


filirariges/a 'dinner; date with' Gary. Gary ' has fallen to love with 'thei heiress, to '.the: chagrin of ,.Mona, ■ fin actress In' the . show, who Is to love with him. ■: When Gary prom­ ises to modify the sketch and to'withdraw the insults - to the girl’s: family, Mona goes'


addei , that'pebble ofteri:kllled their pets with dndnessj by: giving them tdo many t tit-b 3. -Tlton feedtog.wfisjbest, wlthia


It'Wd lid be impossible if there were, two in a 1 age.


budgirigar to talk, Mr. Hunter replied th a t t was essential to get (a bird right ftpto toe nest,] unte'to; keep It by ItSlf.


' ■'


Mt Inag th e pal InAOTll


r, EUnter si


■ Several otto ij rdarlhg of ti( t there iwas obv


the hobby, so iher’meetings


n CUtheroO In


another question regard- o f . Yorkshlfe' canaries, the best time was early'


dusly keen enthusiasm for ’


questions regarding the birds were asked, and


to a tln all probability fur- i of the society will be held ; he-near future.


i. ! v : .1 ..I


itebl; oiflyldceaslonallyi-say nneea week. Asked what uras the best way to get a


ik.- iMf; Hiihter repUed


wher he first Anrther m


pessfi 3i:were liTno smtolivmy the result of hjjax; joining I ,the!,: BlaiKbufe Society ,, k-up the hobby.


several gold taedtos! and dlpto- i,! He taknowledged th a t his- siic-


fimber-!df :tlVe H- J'oa??.. to Whom Mr.


] ,


to as the first . to breed : -Idlan’Finches in th


iffl,a.nree{ungian'd.showll but because of the oppe


J'giverj.Blm.jcjtoijmeeti sppke ..of, to e !! d rantpges of,Membership,so


!r It-was betfer'td'keep (a g.roonj whe(M -there;tota


e audience - was given » ask questions, and one


M . ' , , ; ,r. --r "r. another , -,.„...»,ier, Biov jmd.Blackburn.


don's .underworld—the revenge of'Via woman scoined.”,


“ “ On .the- Avenue” iwUl be preceded by ! , i ' ■ ■' |'-


B.en Bernle and Alice •Faye in the featured: roles, 20th Century-Fox belioves'that it has thp most glamorous .and glorioils'musical! ever tunied out by That ,'studio. iiEcllpstog, ,even such musicals as- ('One to-alMillion"’


IN “ Wake Up and Live,” Iwhich opens on , Thursday,' with: Walter.f-Winchell,.'


Up.and Live,” offers not only, the totrlgutog spectacle o f. Wlnchell. and-. Bemle feuding faccrto-face, but /also ' the isinging;'dancing and emoting of Alice; Faye; lovelier and more affecting that ever;,: thef iaugh-provoktag


and “ Sing, Baby, Sing,h thlsinew-fllm,brings the famous WincheU-Bemle feud to ’the sircen to an cye-fllltog production that lays strong .claim to,


to make this a show : to be remembered.' ■’ being top of them' tol. “Wake


antics of Patsy Kelly, Ned .Sparks and Jack Haley; and nine smash song hits ,by those kings,of' songrwrlting, Gordon find.Revel;.go


tARIETY CIRCUS AT THE (GRAND theatre, BLACKBURN.


and original entertainment, varied circus,’ will provide an outstanding attraction at the


GrandTheatre,Blaekbum, next Week.!‘'.Thl8 production evenly blends variety, and circus


rataper -'to a'.'Bniendld''i!erite iOf> and lavishly terved wlth flrsUlass


unfolded in.B'telllngTtad'


■Should be mfidfi of the Paris Girls as traiieze artistes anfl'dahcets. Sanger’s pMvidte entertainment,for fill ages.', In addition tej!


tile Five Lecardos furnish: excessive -imeurl- ment In “Fun-in a-'Rakery;” amt'iutatlbn'


atighte^akers Is Plmpo, the-famoUs cIOwn;


'the usual nightly shows'fit 6-30‘and there-will be a. special matlneeroniSaturday! aftemooiLat 2-30.


' ,.


elephants, pottles;;mules, seaillonsi; Itarigfirbo, a 'I dancing,.; horse, monkeys, -dogs; i-plgeons,' l etc., all trained '.to: perfection.''IfiidingrUiei


to what Is veritably a Noah's Ark,' The pfily show of J t s kind .that has appeareq by Royal Command, the ■


“ turns ” include lions,


. PROBABLY the most - famous, Of touring ■ circuses, .Lord John' Sanger’s neW


ijJfiCKBUllll'BREWERY. Udi' b R ^ Y ] 'filACkBURN


fiUPflUes'ifrom'0


ported’ million tanker


Hfls sduntry Is , . o her ,:Wi'


oil, haV' ' tabke: fleet-ni


between : theml'less than a I whereas tool British oll« -bers close on :2,3lj0,000.' I-’


much tatter equipped than , the tnuispprt of its oU ' :rseas.' Prtafce, .Germany, III of iWhoto depend on .


: ill. s


The , cl|ai\ces;;.of refusindji Duttons and Bo t k I - AIbs.-


on the stage and'insults the ihelreai and hel’’ family more glaringly 'thpn'’" ever.','Gary nearly loses the girl he loves when the latter,’ plcqued,. annoMces ' th a t' she lS: golng-to: many somecne - else. - A isurprlstog anto' intriguing ^ a x brings the tWo lovers' together agam!: :'■,! .


Double Alibi,’.’ a grlppmg,drama*of Lon­ “WAKE UP AND,, LIVE.” , ,


' l l i . ; j k


anybody Draught


• I '


U


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