ii® IPBAN


AFTfeRMATM P R O B L EM S j


b A T i W H A L L E Y . i


ISrS IMPRESSIONS. 1 ' toe winter programme' oft


fy Church Discussion Group,} F.J Dugdale, of Clltheroe,! f^Il meeting at the Whalley i


ttltute last Sunday aftetobon,i Impressions after several!


lavolllng on the Contln'ent ln| countries.


': [ ■: ' [ that confronted; politicians!-,


jit, file speakers declared, and! lurneys he comprehended Howj' ■ jickted the burnlngj passions ofli ;;E)Jropeah, countries rendered!. Behind the'


I oi a solution.' I conflicting


Jtfiefe was the feeling oft 1} niasses of people, evinced la


moves of the;


trndi France by the rahWlng; those who experienced the


..iaslon, and in Germany by, iltants of the Rhineland ]Vho- t'avpll of the French occupa-i the Armistice.


inv


p m MEMORIALS. [ile.of Belgium and%rancehad


' s of tile German armies, norlals; in one case giving


hovlflng the civilian dead ' as ! n p e s of the soldiers whoi llivfc , that Tear of a repetltloa'i


l■al!roclties . English, visitors!, lomed on j both' sides of the the Germans remembered]


I British atmy of occupation! ptupls for} a starving populace^ ;


ir .Dugdaledeclared that com-1 . . Iu30, hi^ first visit, the Ger-^ - htef years was economically!


Irlaily a better Germany, anm - ' llt lt r regihie had Inspired |thet llsej from a defeated state rtoj ’ ] European power. He pointed lustria lost vast territories In! Ion of Europe after the Pcac^ .and how Austria once a* i


1'militaristic state' was ,now]/ Icken, arid had its unhappy!,


Jetv.een the two, dictatorships • |y ! nd Italy. Italy had gained! ; Austria las a reward fori hefi :


he war, ' and the: weakened j f /fustrla and Hungary lookem ,; though .powerlessly, toward^


lossessions, watching Italy , wd| ' - Ifltlng States consolidate their}. H’ese areas by every means.


A NEW STATE.


-'akia, explained Councillor ; an infant.State born after-


Conference and already In.' imjthe ambitions of the Ger-+


lator. He 'thought Easterci, likeliest spot' for troublej


Iht involve Great Britain; foil- mmitted to preserving Czecho! Independence, just as she was iromise to Belgium In 1914. ■ i


Italian occupation of thS- ;oo V from Austrla.was fraught.


He, and having travelled lit. l:e readily understood thri olini had to guard against: f his journey i by armoured


lercjimy.recently,! for, he was traverse regions Inhabited Etile^to his country an(|-


Jfllm depicting scenes from the- I ... .I ' ' 'j '


Iclosto anjinformative, address^. . fatjc the difflcultles which- Italy In defending such ■


lius territory for the journey, by ■ After seeing this film, the ,


J felt that ,'they^ had really ■ In Northern Italy with Coun-.- Edale, and they, had a more [d understanding of currenj;.: rotlems,'which 'had beensd*. •'"(.ed by the speaker.


j


I a brief discussion, following-' lev. B. H. Williams proposed;


I th inks to Councillor Dugdale,. ! sdconded by Mr. w; A. Peters, as chairman and lantera-. r the film slides.


' |' luei from preceding column) s .


le aji Fascist-minded apologistic- libbk all critics as Communist, ihilrch.


- sets up a new doctrine fo r ' ' 1 ' I


. i " S'


illcil Church like Wesley. He id there: beijn any euloglsatloi „l lUn's crimes, I for one would


,stfred ..a protest.” This ife.- arj. Apparently you can attad^


V i.o t the criminal, .You! can; s ir , but not the devil. IYoU; foie allow iMussolini, but nop; b, jTry again “ R.H." ' Wherfe--- pctrlne of “ Individual regenerl


mq in wltlj this newly-proe- tollosophy?! From the abov^ IS that “ R.H.,” with his pencil';,'


-7


lls jteeth, has been at his wltfi; Held a lecturer, because of hit; ] the Wesley Connexion. Pert


■omlc considerations enterilnto-'' Ikijows? |,.


I IH.j’ quotes I a sentence to try - -


lhat the lectjure, as reported Id 1 was not prq-Fascist. Evidently les pot know how to take thO. J sermon, address or lecture.; r Im the secret, It is the goldeA: le never extracts a sentence' fcontext. One must take the- j of an address to fix the colour, , p d not so,| an atheist would’ h the Bible hOw materialist wake


Iphy. Now the whole tenor lur^ In question, as reported to rertlser and Times,’ wasidlsl , J)-Fasclpt, ,The headings over ; I Itself—which I presume were Ir's^leave no doubt about his i I t lo n P ro g re s s In Fascist ' Hethodlst, Minister’s tribute W work tod lnfluence,”-^ahd ,, 1 romtotlc friend Md’


,g te a pation the back. • | I iluslon, I jwould sugest to;


-oiriJbeglndlng . to end Is i )n pf


lat jhe re-reads the report o f > !, asjl have done many timed, '' so, I am certain he is bound" hlmself-that .the wbolfi,


jejfcturer was so carried .away i 1 Mussojlnl | and his work4 '


J shi. that he concludes" wltU' ' r*'- '.[to his (the lecturer’s! ■wmld not'be a bad Idea to ^ve;


Irn ir I of Australia in which, to ! ijnd that's th a t ! ' '


g i i


it ifc ii ■ij-''/ C L E T iH l lR O E ^ A D V E R T I S E R A N D T l J l E S , , F R I D A Y . F E B R U A R Y 2^, 1038. “ S U e r t C O M E D Y -T


T H I N G S i"l


H R I L L E R A T ■ -'..I i


|PARISI^:'[|CliuRCH S C E OOL . CRISP ACT!NG.. Clltheroe


'.Institute llshe'd a


Parlih and Fe


arlSh Church I Men's Fpllowshlp have estab-


ery fine I reputation by ; their


presentations of bright comedy. Recent­ ly, they have: acceded to a popular demand fpr comedy, tinged with mystery and thrills, and their latest effort, 1 Things Happen,’’ Which had its first local


“ Such oneiifomes across ihleveryC


..few I breath-taklnk I moments to satlsfj tbosq fastidious picture-goers toi whom five murders In oq


Unlike e B B


.societies the piublli with givi better to blve'the and, i undpubtedly


re not': what It .It,


Men’s Institute we policy when they Happ|en,” dlents of


, Tjhfey find It pays much public what i t wants jthe Parish Church 'e following tnislshund


the ebrreep proppf j Mbre.than ; ordinary interest li^ helng


the frietti


s the play has all the Ingre- popular success, dlsperised In


. Chose “ Such'Things


. man-Lwhi of thri ye; riioments wfdespreai ■‘ theihluei perfofmai


taken in tols! year s production, bbcausc It Is the first effort In the towii to be prodriced by Dr. T. Q. Richards. Despite at Dr.; Hldhards Is a vervifbusy


doctor


,?-heWi iO elfectll allmeni ’ The si


i enthuslasi hard onk


many! whq ;the- histor;


it seemed, playels, to:


not at this period devoted his jelsure a cure for anpther lommonly knbwh as cess of Wednesday’s


and energy. . His taskjjwas tor, as'producer, he tollOwed le names are bound up ll^th


.for Its teimlwork torturjate


.cbmmuiijcated Itself to the the performance was nbtablO Dr. Richards 'was


ini i having such an excellent


band of young players, all of whom have had previous stage experience. Irideed; lithe trilentjof prodicer and playelsl was


clearly rejected In t ie performanie, for attention nadibeen paid to every detallj


and few toultS: cojld 'be found iriThe staging, .p ie phy was treated Jvlth driglnalityJ and in ;e:est was held} from start I to finish,;, c esplte the scarcity of lactlon In the firstitw) scenes.


' I i; l-STC OF As the success! of the play depends ltd i ’ ' 1 ■ ! THE PU T . : I . • i'


q large extent upon :he element of sur?: prise, I and as there ai'e to be two further performantes,: It would be. unfrilr to prospective audlenc es and to the players themselves to divulge the plot. : To'hlnt at the story, it cohi ei ns some mysterious happenings In; a lonely country ihouto at Nunrjdge. Bay. an


olated part of the


South Coast!. Elshy Fynrie ... ________ _ having seepred Ro&bsslon of tide hbuse


To i l ls lonely spot come land p p id .Carter, Pynne.


issue'by but


io enable his friend Carter to work ripbri a model of an Invention and, lncld,ent-: ally, to fmget a b'rMen engagement with Valerie Merton. ;'ij im ire. Is soriiO i con- sterndtion when ,Valerie Merton herself arrives,-accompanied by her aunt i who,} owind to some pipiKberstandlng,! has also taken the houto to spend d holiday there} At} first, iValerle and-Carter are embarrassed, each offering to withdraw) hilt the Imfltter-nf-tont mint s


matter-of-


bedrooms for all, ajic stay in ;he house. problem been settled when far-more startling episodes dlsl,urb the household.,


statlrig that there are enough that everyone'-can Scarcely i has I this


'act au le's the


The ine) pllcable}inbMents that fblloM provide enough, thrills and humorir to} satisfy the imost I avid appetite.,!


Langshaw made hej she was deliberate


had ;a kli eventually mostjof th( be. ] Miss was all th(


character p a r ts ,a n l one in particular provides th* oppbrtui ity for some sound acting. ’ijhlsilS' tha; of Miss Uttbrlng,' the old lady!who dominates the house-; hold, i Miss N. Laijgi haw had this irole,' her portrayal iglviilg full value to'the part without |over-em Dhaslzlng it.' nil' ■ '


likeable, for though iind dogmatic, she|


• ■ ■ Miss


d heart at the bottom,' and r )ved tha-; she was wiser than'


never fotgdt that tended to jiear whkt


amateur' araqrS, ah( lor that mi tier, see} to be hean,, ‘


c ther chs racters took her to| angshajw'5 crisp portrayal more epjDyable because shel


. she said. Some: professionals as well


audience was 'ln-l


to think It a crime, J ip any' direction


i


KEEN CHARACTERIZATION j; ^ The play contains man/ substantial


.lettlp's. thp


day life, but they are enough to provide any normal person with a sufficiency of fun and axcltemeritl ;) Comedy ■ Is the predominant! elenieht, \but there I are a


In I every- except


said ofiMlss Langshaw, whose every word was cldarly h^ard.'


. the audience’s. This .............. I


lannot be


presentation on (Wednesday, e'venlng, is of that g^nre. jjsi one can guess from the title, Ihei thinks that do happen are,, could iotitostl. not the sort pneidomes


thi W


_ Another clever study was contributed by Mlsp L. Watson, as Valerie Merton, a modern, young Miss with, bright: Ideas, obviously I spoiled In her ilfildhood. ?nprt-tempercd and headstrong, she hated anything dull, and hep engage­ ment with, quiet David Carter simply


how the t.Wo managed to get eheaeert In the flifst I plape.


down tjo earth, however, and it did not need a genius to


this ending.


.6] night Is a trlWallty , small dnnlatlc: the position to tell lould like and forth-


Miss Vfatson was always at edse in her part, her I whole performance being-en­ tirely fascinating. . In the last bcene her acting jwas at [times outstandln


i Miss A.;.'Watsqn'.seems to excel In gomedy rgletrand her charactorldatlon of Berffial t i e . adenoidal ,mald; l con­ tributed -richly toward’s the evehlng!s fun, BerthaMway^ looked on the black side, and to her the slightest noise me'ant that someone Intended to murder I her.


Bertha was maljily: occupied lii scream­ ing or ralntink, yet she was net slow In matters of love, and knew how to make her,map jealous. ' Miss Watsoi showed a rare sei^}e of humour, and ■ jxtracted every ounto ol fun out of her paft. I Miss WiiSpeak had a.dlffloul; part as


Barbara Mead )ws, Miss Utterli g’s com- panionJ tor'though she was on the stage a great deal, toe had very lltHe to say or do.


Illfiss Speak, however, Invested


the characterP with a quiet Che rm' and, taking I alji opportunities, sulmltted a completely'charming performa ice." ;


ce speaks teell for the-Dgeitor’s T ; . CiIeVER -PORTRAYAL!i. -


I tod irioreojyerj he has had to produce the play In a little ove:: a month. : HlSJzeali


,7...... .- iof loCsl amateur dramitlcs,


role as who we this haridlcap",


; i Though bhejonly made a few appearr ances, .[Miss R TattersaR 'was alware welcomk; She had the role of Miss Featherstone, |a i Ibnely, splnsiier, whb sought the companionship of her new neighbours, to }becqme,Involved In; the story, 4nd| later to p ay an Important part In pntoldlng the i lot. Mis i Tatterr sail made jMlsa Fea,the|rstone rather fussy and gossipy cnari ly pathetiq.one, • MlsS Tattersill’s con- trlbutiofi was very valuable a id at all times she Iwas ihorgughly convl icing. Mr. Ll Htosqn heed a rather colourless. David I


arteit, the young


disappointed In love, he succeeded In


Hanson jhad a spoke wjlthjcla':


very mtefesttigl Iperformancei Mr. good Stage prestoce,- and 'Ity arid dellberal lon, and


i '


best usb of hit opportunities, jglvlng a very Invigorating study.


trusted jto Mr. Fynne, Carter’ aboiit nls I detective made several major did not I deter film fn Scotland Yard. Mr.


Philip Manders young man attention, but tormanqe that


was that of} Mr N. Coleman, as Scatters, the countryi gardener j His char icterlsar tloii wab apprcprlately homely, and he added to : p Ipng hst of successful per- formanees, Mr. Hi WIndlb . had! not ablgjrole as the elegant and, dashing


i


too attracted Valerie’s he .gave a polished per- won h|gh appreqlatlon.


One ox tlfe best’contributions


evening , came Detective Iiispe


ariiateuf Iwbrk. stage .whenever tlcularly inithe


in t


from Mr. T. Ealleyi as fetor Fs rlelgh, of Scotland


of the


Yard, who qamf to solve the mystery and found he had to cor tend with Fishy’s Mr. [Bailey peld ' the he appeared, hut par- last s?ene. He had the


proper build foif the P}art. and ms acting left notninj


his wasja v^ry riotabli performance. JEHIND THI SCENES.


to be, desired. All ' Memb|ers,;of the Ins;ltute are really to


be commended for stkglng such an ex­ cellent bhovviln BO short a time, qonslder-


-Irig that they have been responsible for 'the pamtlng and erection of entirely neyi scenery,! and tor the Ughtlnk effects, which played such an Important part in the play. I .- I ' ■ ■


by Mr. (s. WaJmlsley,'whose keenness and enthilslasmj contributed towajrds the


iThe secretarial work was earned out ■ • ' I


success .pf the snow.' Mr E 0, Pyle was responable ‘ tor


make-up, furnishings were provided; by Mfessrs, ]r. Satterthwalte and Son, and a radio whs joan^d by Mr. J. A^pden,!of.


Klng-stfeeti. . , FurthM perfcrmances of the play are


to be feven to-n*ght (Friday) and on Mondayf


AFTER T E DANCE Mr. JJBdothman, a magistrate: You YO UTH BOUND


OVER, i


yeartold y(uth to resulted In thi


A .Baturd iji night visit of an elghteen-l i dance at Clltheroe


■Police Goiirt oh Arthur Ste menson, 2, Frazer-slreet, Acqi guilty to, ai (iharto


duty at the Pbllce station, arid recjelved information of a mxn being i drunk in Wellgate. He ivent In search of the. man and at


incapable, j I ! , on Saturday) night


the pavement outside the, -Borough Surveyor’s Office Inj Church-street.n Two men were with him, but .were unable to; give , him assistance. i tVlth the helpiof P.C, Sellars, witness took the man to the


11-20 ip.ra. he found him WfiB pn langho.


Police Statloh,' and ton account of mff condition Stephenson was locked up. :. i


iskedllf'tiiere were any questions he


would like tql ask thfe' Constable) Stephen­ son replied!that Ihe'had none.). He apologised to i the I magistrates tor w behaviour; arid said he would'nptj,act)lH


such a manner,again. . ' . Asked] his age, Stfephenson replied that he was elghteen-Iast November, anqithat.


two iqeri wltji whotp he always, went l


1


he earnfed 17s, 9d. a week. , :, , . . In reply, to questions. about nls two companions,fstephfeilEon said; itfieyj tore lways wen qUt. JmselL ^i;


They were; much'Older than himself. The Magistrates’ 'Clerk (Mr, J.


Rarnsbottomi: You had better-leave, them alone, i i . | ' -i l-.


' -li" , -j; The toany friends in Langho and York


of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Goodlll, of Mill HUl, Bldckburnii late.of Langho,|wlll hear with referet of the<sudden death of their thirteen year old daughter, Molly.' She was-taklenilll early last week and died on Friday from' meningitis. The Interment took place on .1 Monday at Old Langho Church! The Rev. D. W. Holt performed the last! rites, i


- i • . Film of the history of the Territorial Army,


from the festabllShment of the Honourable Artillery (Uompany in-1637 up to the present day, is


producec by Sir Michael Bruce, au authority on'military histofy. -


0 ibe 'made In London, tod will be - i


e apriearance at Clitheroe M'onday morning of Apprentice fitter, of


rlngton, who pleaded of being drunk'and


,. .


P.C. lialliweU said ithat At iH-lCp.ni- he was bn reaeqve


ought to have sbme fresh companions, The Chief Co istable said there was


nothing! previously against the boy. ' In reply ,to Mir. Boothman, Stfephenson


said he had never been In'tpat state before. Asked how he got Intp such a condition,' he 'said he came to a dance. 1 The bther two men went out and he toffuwed.


' Mr. Bbothmaii:; If we let yo'i go, are you prepared to, undertake on'; your honour f that .you will not toe ch drink again Mr gix months? Defendant: 'Yes'.


, '. t ". Stephenson was then bound: over for " ■-'!■


six months uhder the Probation i of Offenders Act on the condition,laid down by the toUBl^^tes.


'rM ■


. Di Another ; |per|[ormafice richly enjoyed


A large .partj_of the comedy W. A.


was en- Dewhurst as Fishy


friend who had ilg ideas capablllt es. He


blunders, but .-this ml competing with ^ewhurst ihade the


, ’ ’ -


Indeed, one Iwohdered to get


ng g d In


Valerie was brought forecast


. MaaaaiatiataiaaaaaftfaaiMtaMaiaaafaaiaiaiai SijMiaifitatitMitiiiiiaaMifaitataiaMlaaiai


isttitatiitfiitaaiaaMMataMatiMaaiaaiaMMi ....................................................... .................. (NIMH NEXT WEEK’S FILM FARE I L o o k y o u r b } e s t m y o i ^ r ■ I IM M t i fI f••■<


SENSATIONAli CIULD PERFORMER AX iXBE GRAND.


,


ROD'LL lojle I “ Rose of Tralee," showing at the Grand this week, and In pari-


!


tlcular jou will delight In the first appear- Mce ,on the qerfeen of fourfyear-old Btfikik


Stuart, who reffliadk one of the more Infantile hirley Tempiej. i Little Blnkle is hailed at


tiw sensational child performer of thfe; ipuiry." Certiinly she Is charming as she


naive and ,hatural. , Some of the'most ipuvating ,Ir^ melodies! jate. Introiiuced


mto the picture sung by i Danny Mfelone, Bmkie Stuart,ijTarbot O’Parrell' and [Fred .conyngham. lAmongst the i numbers are ‘mountains o’ -Moume,” “Believe me'll all


tho^ endearlngj young charms,” and ‘.' Rose ql Tralee.” Btokle’s songs are “ Comei back tp Erm” and,ii“ Daddy wouldn’t buy ime a Mw-wow. Q’Parrell invests “ Pinnjgan's Farm” with rich humour. The story centres rbund Patrick O’Brien, who goes to Anierica


tod, through the Influence of pretty Jean rale, makes aiquccessiul debUt bn theljradlo! I ut Jean Is a ipillstone about hla heck whenl t ir^ yeare lafer, he returns'!to Engla:id-tq s lek his wife add chUd; and His agent CoUett destroys the wue’s address, sent in resM^ M ‘ a broadcast. How theichlld,|!appearin( as.a!


. surprise i em A


e: ices' Baby,”


cwn6dy feature, comes on Monday until'Wed- njsday, ^matinee only),' Made purely for


i


what it:' .


g amophone stui provides to affegt sjory.


XtlLLED wl dancing}


idio, leads tq a re-i nion, ting climax tj) a very hi unan


com ed y : of IffiEOES.


in hdppy the


, Hal . Roach — MGM.I ai iterlsation and action are tin accprdliwith'


anusemnt, fun and foolishnfess is the! key- ite of every si uation.l.Thefdlalogue.'char-


-tlie tempo of thi picture. Anj? audlerick will i£ ugh from one I sequence to the next.’ Often' tlfey will nearly drown) out some dj: the! alogue,; At thies they will}barely retover}


itom one outbutM of laughter when they will; bn lifted into'tie next, and newer situation,' ei ch funnier than the. one preceding, if'No- bi dy’s Baby ’’ deals with the lllghter hfespital life.


nirses who And themseltes iri-many mbar- 'issing situations when-theyglve a'helplng


hand to Don Alv irado’s danclrig partnerlmfe. Rislna Lawren’fe and her newly-born babe. P lends of Patsy arid Lyda, Lynne Ovetoian;


uiuuwcMjJ'’ d Robert Arn strong, detective lieuttoarit nventor ” ^ ^ reporter respectively, complicate matters Despite


elvine a ! straighten up, the muddle lead to a rlitous -- clmak at the bvish Club Ttoplcano. This sel,


h’ls chatacterlsktiori was In eveiy'way a distinct success. P i


erertorought to'the screen.' | The "miislcal nimbers are good, the singing and dancing ejcellent. Spleiilid work Is dbne by thfe en­ tile cast who fi lter Into, the spirit of the stpry tod qbriou ily enjoy-thel): roles,


o r h r n m y h f f r » '


iicldently, l i one of. the }mbst beaitfful e n r o a n ' I f T f i a


i m m o I a / i I " THE LAS'! toR sms. jCHANEY,’


M intgomery will appear bri Wednesday even­ in ' onwards in-f The Last ofjMrs. Chaney,” tod' bn the sti ge .play by .Btoderifek Eons;


BRILHA^ cast -headed : by Joan Crawfori,: Wilgam Powell aqd Robert


dele.! .The suptortlng cast tounusually dis; tmguished even: ;or a Metro-Goldwyn-Wayer piiiductiori, ' Tlie' story, ultrq-modem ’qs a


St ige play, has weri advance^ to' the minute Inj dialogue and .atmosphere- so .that lit Is smarter,,than, qve r. Miss CraWord portrays the' tharinlrig'wj low in Londgri society iwith fli esse, arid Willi im Powell Is ekcellent as the suave'butler whb Is in reality fe| crook. Robert M intgomery pq trays the [young English lo'd who falls in love with the Amerlcanl girl, oily 'to fhid! 1 ,er toder suspicion of jewel thsft.! However, when it Is'discovered jthat the gay lady has bravely destroyed;a love


-lei ter'which night have jdreated imtold tr iuble, and fur hfermore that} her butlqr Is the, thief, all Is well. Obviously, as she be- cones Lady DUllng in responife to; the young lo-d’s'plea,iit is [happily "TlidLast of'Mrs, cianey." Miss! Drawford gives a. fresh viv-


ac ity and sparkle to the role of the glamqrous M s. Chaney. P-iwell hfts neVfer been better Him as the crook', and Montgomery as pord Dlilng once agam proves his pair for gaiety aijd jauntiness. [ /


.1 "


A TALE OF I|IONEER.D BLACKBl)


vys AT THE BN.


taents of Irene lDunneS of ptoamount’s big misical romance, “iUgb, -WWe and Hand- 60 ne,” coming td The RlaltpL Blackburn, Minday for the [week out.’ |Oh all sides it Wi,s considered th'at she was a | logical choice to' the-part. Randolph Scott, who is Miss


rvHE role of almediclne show girl stranded in a small town was


tailored te the


hife success with te'isatlon In “ S| hi was likewise


Dgnne’s leading pan, was chioton because bf somewhat I similar charac-


Red the ^se," in which


of '1859, endowej pepujarity of pUyers in “ Rol in] bringing the:


somewhat'grim young pan with high ideals.'!The le - teaming! 'of thesd two


irta" was an; added,factor together igain. Anither


important, member. ,,of .the) cast .of “ High| ■Wide tod Handsome” is'Dorothy Lariiour, w io scored heal ily on her. screen'debrit In “ 'me Jungle Princess,” ahd) who has Ifelnfee' be 3p seen, with Carole Lombard and Fred M acMurray in “ Swing High, Swing Low " aid In "The Last 'Train}ffom Mato." Claries Bickfoto's long carfeer in “mg- gfiirig.” dramatii roles made}him ah obvious clolce for the partbf the.draynpnjwho becomes a gangto chieftalri In’ the employ OrRandolf Sebtt’s enemies, ol a garrulous medicine SI ggests Raymond Walburn, tc be available Elizabeth aeltress of dlstmctiou, noti V( Iced dialogue, vBs to abp'rl fer the role of Scott's gram that is said tib be in thfe


The 'Character


-man Instantly who hapqehed Pattefsonj to


' ' tor her: dry: irlate selefctleffi- lother, aipart;


----- -- [ru'e'iPattfersori


tijaditlon. -. Cthfer members of the cast are’; A an Hale, Willljim Frawley.lAkim Taniijrdfl, Bin Blue, Irviiig Pichel, Lucleti Littlefield: agd Russell Hopjon. • - : I ' .


i ■ Shirley ’Tempi)'is growing .up', but (yhile


Bl e Is more consciously an ictress she' is stf tt oroughly .competent that pIct'ure-gberS will St rrender as reaIlly as ever to hfer-'Winsome w lys m “Wee Wfllle Winkle,’] showing'during;


ti e present .wtok. The picture Is tf -wbU- biilanced combination of, humour, sentiment


aid melodrama.| - In the very: capkble 'feast,, aidlences will find special IpleaSUref lil the pirformqnce of Sergeant VifetoyMc'Cagleif,' wp takes Bhlrl|y under his ‘Iwing.”- - 1 -


m|entloned Fund to 24th February, 193S:-^- - ■ .! 'i'.:' .-..fi.ls.d’


Tie Clltheroe Amateur Cperatlc and ■ ' -Dfpmtolc Stolety ......1.;.... 25 l0 ’- 0


Total....'..,. £8317" 5= T. HARGREA'VES, Mayor.


THE MAYOR'S IVELFARE, FUND! jlst of subscrif tlons received for the above^


R il\ id ’k I


dance was hfeld In the Memorial Institute, 6n Friday', night,-In alcl pf the Institute funds. Thexe' were nine tables forTWhlst, with 'Mr. C. WiSemto as! M.C., and' prises were won by; Miss M.'Raynoi', Miss R.' Hiidt spri, 'Mr. 0., Lodge,■ and}' Mr. ; R,


, INSXlTUTi: EFFORT.-jA, whist drWe and


'7'efreshnients were serv^l by the, bnunlttee.- MlArthur' Tarior's band [or dancing,} vith Mr.. J. Wilson M.O,, irizes were w)n by Miss c l Waddlngton tod J. Norris -A cake .nyen'1^ Mrs. J.


Butler, ladies’ played Spot


Ickworth bilped the fuijds tod was won by . Miss -G. Eeed.. The prgc!eeds ,we're! £5.‘ .


ganlfeed Chapel, Malrtln Top, Memorial Iistltute, f . Tuesday eve ring, by thelDomlnantlGon- cert Party, £ f-Nelson and Burnley)! The party are ri cognised as one of thfe best entertaining}'companies in the Burnley district,- so that It wasi not surprising, there was a good company to hear them,- Mr. Jesse Blakey, of Nelson, was unable to be presen; to occupy the chair and the office was ably filled by his grandson, Master COl n Blakey.


CONCERT.—An .excelltot ebneeri) or- bjf Salferii ] Congregational as glvenjlri the ' ' ' ’


on


artistes coni rlbuted one pf the best con­ certs given jn Rlmlngton tor a consldetr able time: Miss Fanny Spencer, soprano: Miss Ruth Hnape, comedienneMr.i J. W, Berry, tenor (deputising itor Mr. lErnest Burrows, vho was Indisposed);' Mr, James S ld M baritone; .arid iMr. A. Barritt, pianist.


- 1 The following Druid gravfe believed to be: more than 2,000


years old was discovered by Mr. Albert Short, of Ballybrit)!lEloscrea,:IrelMd, while 'plough-


Ptevloisly acknowledged. 1,5817" 5) lng,a fleld'ori'ljis’farh), ski;


' TVenty-five sheepdogs are employed by the Great; Weste m Railway to prevent ■ sheep from- wander ng on the llries. In the iWelsh valleys.


I tislderably. Tie efforts of Patsy and Lyda


ih; catchy I, ijiuslc, beautiful good actors and plenty takes ,t6 j'! leave, laudl- .splrits!' “Nobody’s'


MIGIllT s e a : DRAMA, AT RING LANE HAU.


rpHAT --k nic


THE


notable -' bulwark ; of niotlori- pictire grandeur, [he sea, which has


sened the'i creen* well, both as archvillalh and as the s( ene of many stirring adventures, comes once again to: the fore in a stirring produetton, ‘The Slave Ship,” the.' 20th Century-Fox -film - starringi Warner Baxter


and Wallaie Beeryj-noiv showmg at the King Lane I lcture Hall,-' The picture brings with it the tmg of the salt Bea,-the creaking of timbers under the stralii, and -the Inherent melodrama i and, dangep Inrident to sailing


ships and p lunding seas. Baxter, playe ,a captain wh i plansto give up the-slave traffic buti who. is double-crossed by,his mutinous ckw under the infiUence of Beery. Thus the vojage he plannfd as a honeymoon


with'his bride (Elizabeth Allan) becomes a slave-runnlni adventure, with the couple's lives constan ly endangered. Mlckew Rooney,


George Sand;rs, Jane Darwell anff Joseph &hUdkrauti also-, appear in the film. A rbbust plottre this—a virile mlxturq with plenty of eistltement, [ ' I.'


TAUB Eg IN “ PH (3LIACCI.” ■piClHARTAUBER Will be see iRiirtrUa 'toi"” wiith a btodjiand later at al tod . -fV toearc bn three day beginningi Mon­


day, in " Pa diacci,” ' the screen versibn: of Leoncavallo’s famous ;!ope: a.; Produejed by Max Schacji, this is one of the,great German tenpr’s first; jlctures. '. He-'Is heard siriglng many of the famous, arieisj new lyrics which were-writteri )y John Drintoater.' One tblrd of the pictur: Is filmed in colour,, and} these sequences a:e .veryl.beai.tlful.Don’t be frightened away by the thought that this'is just!a Ipng aid bbring bieratic recital, be­ cause it Is, not so. , Mtoy, no douto, are familiar wltlj the Stbiy ol Canlo, thd good aef of an Italian trayelllto , revealed to the dotlrig but


husbs nd of Nedda, pretty andJfllfta-


,tioUs;,who acis with him in the comedies pro­ duced by the troupe. Th,! film operisl on a bright note; with Canio and hlsifHends making ir.err r at; the' inn. Nedda becomes involved wit i a young officer, Sllvii who jolnsithe coriipahy on its Jcurney.to the next town.^ Despit j several;Inciilehts whlch'polht to his wife’s} ilnfalthfulnesii, Canio remains blissfully unaware of her ceceptlon. But at last the* trutl Is brought l ome to him,:'and e Is transfer ned into a.belng of torturfe ,with


Inhuman jeal iusy.' Trflgicl, irony brings the [wo principal; of the drami on the stige to maot their femoUs cofnedy " Columblnb' and ler Lotor"!' or ' "Punchhello’s 'Revferige.’'.


tom;there: on suspense Is built uplinto a tbrilllng cllr lax with Tauljer taking hoiiours for solne' of the finest singing and afeth^ ever sfeen > b X the screen.' In addition, I’Donald anii Pluto,” -a Disney symtoony, will be screen id together, with themewslreel; '


FLORA! RORSON as “QUEEN ELIZABETH.”


A NOTHEL notable plot jre Which is screet ed ori ’Thursday, is “ F ire___


England,” fefe luring Flora Hobson, Laurence Olivier) Rayiaond ,} Massej, Leslie-. Btoks, Vivien Leigh; Tamara Desn. and Morton SeL


to be Over


-on, Donald G ilthropiLyn I ardbig and tnany other promlmnt players. ‘’ Fu-e Over 'Eng­ land'' is bas id Ion ttie novel by A. E. W.


j t o old acquat itance of Sb- Richard, he bided Miqhael’s esce pe, but as the latter sped to England, cam i the news that ,hls father bad been ■ burnt br the Inquisition as a hferetlc. Mqd with grii f, .'the youth tommunicatfed the news - througl ' influential friends to Queen


Mason,'and S( t to the spacious days of-Queen , ISIizabeth, wh !n Spain was 'at the, zenith of lier power, and England-at the beginning of her strength) I’me two, countries, foriherly allied bymariiage, were at ‘ daggers drfewn,” fgr in the e:'es} o f , Spam,. England was a heretic .count) y i : ,Klng Philip of, Sp’airi was pledging the Annaari-to attack'and dfestfoy her. Sir Richard lntolby anil his son Michael lieutenants of Admiral'Drafe were captured while attackii g a Spanish Vessel near Lisbon. The Spanish) Dommander, Don Miguel, bew well the fate in store forjthe captives.! \As'


THE STREET ^lA;


FILM that ■


.street ium. entertaining


SINGER "AT THE FALLLDIUM,


Singen” now. qhowlng at the Pallad- 3ood, light, popular fare, it Is really mSkes musical comedyi


“ British and and-


ini'depllcting the flrst-rilght mishaps at a: new stage show are both'Ingenious and amusing: Emil Horeo,-who makes his debut ui British


kiiown


pictures, creates much laughter by his Imper-I Eonatloh of a constantly infuriated theatrical producTi and Roscofi adds to the fun as


Sam, tie conjurer.. Apart from-the, singing


-by,-Tracy, mention must be made of Margaret LockwcM, who; slrigs 'tod acts, }with mgratl|ting charm, and of . thosq cpfulc pianist,’ 'Rawics and laudaner.


[wDiL FYFFE CDMING MONDAY


'A' GRAND mew comedy team with a A . great deal of human Interest comes


toitlje icreen on Monday, foC three days. In thfe ; pel tons of Will rlyfle, the world-faihous Scottlsir comedian, now appearing at the


cisms o’ Maire.O’Nelll in this comedy whlch tells of the laughable jadventures of a North country miner who uses an unexpected legacy to set himself up as.a bookie.. Will plays the miner, while Malre is his homely sensible wife,; whosfe somewhat nagging topgue i hides a heart [of gold and who sees her home slipping away from her to payiher husband’s racing debts. • The final straw comes , when Jack, his : efforts both as a bookie fend tipster doolned to failure, arrives at hts' cottagev home! with a-broken-down, racehorie—Hanky Panky by name-whoihas bfeeUilthe innocent cause of most of his bad- luck.' How qulck-iwltted Meg Clayton, saves her hus land and home from ruin and brings happlneis to her daughter forms a happy ending' o a very delightful comedy. An Inter­ esting (ast of players:} appear in support of the stare, Including Billy Milton as a dash- tog youig publicity man, Alleen Marson as thfe Cl!;yton’s chorus-girl daughter whose' Shakespiarean ambitions provide a slde- splltttoj scene In the fUm, Beatrice Varley .as the'} m< lancholy cad^g neighbour, Mrs- Tulip, I avid Bums as Jack Clayton’s rather weak-minded associate Prank Pettlngell and Hugh N 'lller. ' : !


Palace,' Manchester, and Marie O’Neil, ;who make tielr cp-starrlni( debut In the Arsocl- atfed-Bmlsh comedy film, “ Spring Handicap;" Inciden tally, humour Is increased < by tbe toticsef “Hanky panky.” the'World’s funniest racehorse; Fyfle’s pawky humour is qdmlre ably C O


itrasted'with (he more voluble Witti­


Additional to'the programme are the Three qtooges In “ Playing the Ponies,” and


-! '


“ Bridge of Terror,}’ a further instalment of fVlP ll . I


r A BOG STORY YOU'LL LOVE.:


Offering carries Ithe audience!away toithe rolltog sheep country,-where the hills and


N


Elizabeth,lam, although he, was bent on avenging, his; 'ather, Michael, in,the Qtieen’s- eyes, was [to) young fd[, any impfertant service. He t imed for sympathy ahd toder- standing to the ,womaIl^ he loved,} Lord Burleigh’s g and^daughteri Cynthia. - His chance came; vheri' be heard of a plot pn the Queen’sHfs b ( English traitors In tiie torvlce


\Of Philip, to i she determined to: ascertain their Identity On this dangerous nilsslon Michael was; sent,' and thqn began foil Rim a series of th dlllng adventures. Masqllerad- Ing at the Spinish Court as one of the con­


spirators' ane having obtelined the rieedful' information,! he 'ultimately succeeded in eluding his pi rsuers, and returned to England m time to ta':e his [part against the-irifinace of the Spanish'Invasion.


' ' | |


! In the prog ■amme will be a further Disney cartoon, "Tpljy I Tortoise Retiirns.” Ij ■ ^


■ A J*', !II


platos and the trees ejdend an Invitation to makfe a holiday in a garden of Nature. The film has: many exciting moments that- toake it .wfertl, while. Noab- Is seen as a young fell6fe( who ventures forth to make his way in life. I Hfe begins Intereitlngly enough, beqorp- Ing (Ira vn into a- romance with , Barbara Reari Their path is not smooth; however.- Noah owns a sheep dofe, Treve, and Barbara’s cinema mole hates alljdogs. He orders Noah and TOve off his lanff separating the young peopife Mfore they ha "d-had a chancq, to be as close friends as they hope. Barbara solves this jdifieulty by sendng thq dog out with some herders', to rou id up flocks of 'lost sheep. The dog suiceSds where the men alonfe hive failed. Liter, Treve Ingratiates


himtolf lurthef'[ly saving Uncle from a savage :ougar that, leaps fiercely lat'nis thrbfet. Barbara and-Noab are getting along famcjusl), when other ranchers accuse Treve


' of shee{ killing. 'VKhat js more, they produce proof tlat seems conclusive. They are about to kUMhe dog when a surprising newq twist provide! the climax of the narrative. The unci) Is played by Samuel S. Hinds. Others feature! in the' cast Include Alma. Kruger and HCbart Cavanaugh The dog is portrayed


by “ Tu ly,” an anlmaf that has appeared iq a ni mb :r of successful movies, ■ (JRilCIE |FIELd1 a t WHALLEY


■\EPVO ahd Knoi Flanagan and Allen, Naiighton and Gold and many other


stars feaise a riot of, laughter as the famous Crazy C,ang in “ O.K for Sound” which is


being shown this week-end. 'fhflto \vh6 ;like crazy w-medy will be in tk lr element [and


this piclure is packed full of fun, 1


,1 A splendid detective story, “ The Perfect Crime” will|be showp atfthe beginning of next wffik. Hiigh 'WilllaniS has the princi­ pal nle and figures in[a lively romance which is hte woven round a highly ingenious mystiry Grade Fields,fills the bill atl-the; weekenl'ln “ Look Up and Laugh,” ,another of tl.osfe jolly comedies which provides! the star wit rail the material she needs for keep­ ing ; th( audience lliterestod and amused. Gracie sings several .delightful songs and the s or ( Is by no means absurd. • };


VAR iE’re A t ' THQ g r an d THEATRE, BLA(^KBUEN.


great, radio ktars, Al and Bob -Har- [ vey, singing Canadians from the'‘Stag


Party,” are enjcSylng q -pronounced success at the'G raiM.'Sheatrb, Bjackburn, where they te- cetyc admirable'support from Masie Hlnik- awa: rod company to a thrilling I "slide for life,” -I^tal favourites with Will Hattan and Efhelj Manners in tqeir new comedy scene, "North [lersus South” provide'plenty of laUgRteb, While York) and -Brady- to, comedy items,-anq'Ghas.-Ancaster keep thelfungoing. Brenlf and Layne in artistic dances, Tony and Ronaj Rifcardo; the Qranfedas


.ccordlon aces, and El make up ah attractive programme. Si?® ,. /eiitertaimnen , to 'toe .presented by


i'TTillS YEAR’i DISCOVERIES." WEEK’S attraction is a novel


:


Mamjle loy and Sydney MyeXs,' entitled “ Thlq Yfeir’s Dlscov£|rles,” or “ Stars .bl the Tom E. Bradley heads fen all-star


Future.” cast.: ! -Thi mode;


e Shaw Is styled “ speedy ultra- ahd attractive entertainment.”. The


novelty libs In , the fact that the company is In seferch of latent talent; and auditions' will: be, held eyeiy morning (Monday and Satur­ day excep|fed). betweeji IWO a.m, and 1 p.m.'


All who succeed .'In 'passing" ;the' test; will' ‘ ” ........... .ci'iripany.


appear at) both housei on'Prldaynight;.Here ■is Acpani e lor budding local performers who, satisfy, the adjudicators,- will be .fen engagemjent to ■ tour with the


if they offered,


LIVELY in t e r e s t . The Lfeadef (Miss Parker) and officers


of the Bashall Eaves and Browshdlme Young Farmers’ Club, presenting their sixth annual report fcr the year iended December 31st, 1937, state! that the Club' has now- 24 full members,' five honorary members, nine ex-memher-assoclates, twelve other : associates . and ' elght[ advlsciry i I committee members,; making with the Leader and her deputy a total membership of ,60. - . , [ ' ,


Nine m'gnthly meetings w}ere held dur­


ing the year. Special features included film and lantern lectures}! and debates


with the Slaldbum Club oh “ Ayrshlres versus Frleslans for general purposesqs,’’ “ I t takes -more. brains to be a fanner than' a tradesman,” “ Sheep-rearing versus fat-lamb production,” ; and “ Danc­ ing is a-better recreation for, the farming community than thIe cinema.” ,


Mr. Rbbb completed 'his series of classes i lobl - agricultural subjects ' In January ;■ owing to the' : influelnza epidemic the attendance at' these was unfortunately poor. : Two 'buses full:of members and frlends'of the Club went'to the Yorkshire Federation and rally lat Harewood.


The following detallsiof stock are,given In the report ■ ; , , ; . .


: Poultry * , . Poultry ; members reared


their own chickens this year from , Club eggs ; thfe results were not *so satisfac­ tory as could be wished, and there was a poor entry at the show,,More .members are' keeping poultry In the coming ' season and we hope for a more successful year.


'Calves': 'Twenty-four calves ■wfere


marked' in November,' 1936, and most of these did very well. -Fifteen were shown In September. ' Certain problems, arose in connection with the . marklpg ■ of calves and the award of prizes, so the


Advisory' Committee passed the following resolutions:


■ , ,■ , ■, , , j (1) The Club shall purchase, Ite- own


set of markers and calves shall be marked by a member of .the Advisory Committee


OLH BEERY, Jp., who made a hit in ■ " Stormy,” scores again in Unlvereal’s “ The-Nlghty ’rreve,” which opens on Thurs­


day.'; Ihe, excellent photography of;- this


' !■■• . ■■ ■*• M t


'■ ■■••■•Vttaa : M M ■ M l


■ M « ■■ ■■• M M


quite (Ut of the rull cleverly done, and al­ ways amusing. , Arthur i Tracy, known'- to milllonis on stage and radiO) appears as (' The Street Singer}” ;wltn Arthur Rlscoe, i,,the celebrated comedian. With them ini this New Bdtish National production Is Margaret Lockwtod, the -lovey. little British Star, Elen E )lIock, Hugh Wakefield,-and other well- players. Some- of the stunts employed


■ a t a ma


u::


mlght be adyeltiaed proud of,It” IS ''The


( , aaaa ■lit .aaaa . I :' i- I ' . ■ ’ - ' - ;/■ ' 'j ! ' I ■ ' j ’ i


’ The Prdutti of. a \\DeJinite' Need " ! , ■'


■ : r


■ a a a ■ a i a - ■ t a t ' lilt


!'i'-i'-


PHYSIOLOGICAL & SUIlMCAL lSlUPPORTS , ' '. I" .1;


-4'. I' j l l ' . " " . '


CAMP Supports! %re highly} ™ciaaiseto practical, garments, designedifor a widje variety pi purpOjses,. including general Figure Sut port,[Obesity,;Ppst-[ operative Support, llaterju ty and ■ tost-natal Support, Back. Weakness, y scerbptoqis, H e i^ , etc;, etc.. Tlie ,patentedl aIjustmeqtj provides I speeifio balance' ire' the! a-tiainment} Of, correct' posture. ■ — , r. I ■


, ■ ■ '■ I i ' ■ ‘


Model 85 series j with double side adjustment ■ gives independent jdppcr ants lower b()dy control. ’


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y Telephone em


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T H E B l u e . C H O S E C H A L L E N P M N O S .Why not your choice, too ?


Pianoforte craftsmanship goes into theqe fine Everytjiing that is hestjih


ni»jf iivv wAW Awy; v^ w.- . — --■


instniments. ■ '!' ■;' 1 ‘I


SEE CHALLEN PIANOS AT PICKERINGS, WHOj i ;


Meml alhwavee jor ymir present Piano ,' i


P I C K E B I N G S , 7 7 , D A H W E N S T Phone 6503


MODELS from 39. GUINEAS


Illmated Brochure^post free, BLACKBURN


Est. 1884 T ■ r '


i ' ! ' I ARE SOLE AGENTS I?


Real Bargains in


I 1934 HILLMAfi 10 SALqON-DE-LU: ' 1933 ‘HILLMAN 10 SALOON-DE-LUl 1934 SINGER 9 $AL00N-DE-LUXE


i 1933 ROVER 14 9AL00N-DE-LUXE I THREE EXCELLENT CARSl lori TR|VILER WORK


I 1931 AUSTIN 16. Choice of Two


The 'ABOVE Cabs abb Guabahtbed ,to |ie in Good^ Running Oedeb


1930 HUMBER 16. Rebo'red I


. '■ [ . t - ' ; - ' ' ■ ■ ■ ■ Ready foi ■ ' THE Road


WELLGATE MOTO CLITHEROE


YOUNG FARMERS’ CLUB.


-PROGRESS AT BASHALt EAVES ' a n d BROWSHOLME.


Leadel as' soi


farmersl calf the] repofil bo6l The cqlves wil Ing- purports


future! be law


calveslandsh' The calveq will (2) The Pto


RS Ltd. Tell 224


sed Grts


1937 VAUXHALL 14 SALOON-DE-j. JXE 1936 VAUXHALLi 14 SALOON-DE^ JXE 1935 VAUXHALL 14 8ALOON-DE-J. JXE 1935 STANDARD 10 8AL0bN--[)E-l[pE 1936 HILLMAN 10 8AL00N-DE-LUXE


I


' ■ I i ' ' ’ ;


as soon as possible after they are born or, bought, .. .Mefeopers. must}; nptlfy^ -the as-they have] got Club ill arrangfe foq marking, be valued m p^vlously.


. - - - . . ' o r t „ - - - - - - - - - - -


outside ju^ge, at thb annua who )liave| kept -ately and wl


I 'j :


ihown, .on: conffitlon. that : has been properly kept. itUl be valued for account- d after tlje revaluation


im (Jhallenge Cup will la ded for thq bfest Young


. — . . . . . . . . . . . theirecorq bool s will: be examined by an


after their caW mast carefjil mufet be sure t) enter everjy l|ein of ex- peridlture! In their books and every change o f fo(|c. '


pnd pHzes will be awarded prize giving to members their bookfe mjost accur- appear to


| COMPETITIONS.


•Af te r r r tbm ig show Isuctesrts already repbrtqd In tm '! Advertiser and Times,” thelreport goes an: MrJ Robb held stock- judging classes during the wliiteri and In April thrfee Inter-reglonal | competitions weijfei Iheld at Slaldbutn', Lawkland and Brthall Kaveii. On each [occasion the local club ente:'tabled, the visiting teams t^ rtaj None ( f our mfembbrs} were suc­ cessful In gettlig Into the County Com­ petitions.} Members c(Smpeted hi com­ petitions} at j Hjarrogate, wlfere Nora ■ Smallfey won we second prize; |at Burton- in-jjoiisdale, where Henjr Efccles won the third prize; ; lotherMalq, where Leila ; Ecclesiwas tM; d ; at Biaidbtirn, where Henry, Eccles waji first ahd jat Bashall ■ Eaves,’ where, Nora ‘Smalley was second. Mflly CoHinge third, and i Leila Eccles fourth. iNoiu Smalley also Iwqn a second prize for judging pigs at thq Garstang. Sh'few.:.- .! ;■


■ T h e report also gives de ialjs of sport 1 '■ .' [' '


“and' ehtertalr ilients an,a, In conclusion, ■ the Leader a i l Officers exprisas thanks “ tq Mr. Rohl, whose asslstarice we can . rely on at al times; M Mr, Taylor and Mn Towler fpi} marking our calves; to ' the farmers I Who have helped us with, stookjhdgliig;) .to -all :|hose Who have glVfen lus 'lectii: 'es; to thei firms and : friends '.who gfeve prlzefmoney or prizes fori-' the' ShoW; to Miss lAokerley,' for ■ auditing! ourj accounts: to' the 'Associ­ ates and'Mothirs who have! hblped with ' purTefreshriifents; tqj the } Assembly ‘ Room! Cqminlttee and; Colonel 'Parker' for . the use of rooms; | ahd to all other friends of, thfe Club who have!helped us during the year.’’


}' ■ :. x


"T h e balancfe sheet shows thqt the year .opened with !a balance] of i£l6 13s. 3d,j and clPsed wltli one of £19 lOs. 7id.


hfeve looked Members


1 II I r ’ ’ 1 !l


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