V


G BACK tS 1 AGO


DM OF, APlilL ,10th,. 1891.


:be welcomed by;the publidln gen­ eral and by bicyclists In particular,


,: The collection of census papers In Clitheroe began on the 6th. It was stated that the arrangements,, as devised by


registrar! tad his staff of 16 enu­ merators. lhad.tarked very satis-- iactorlly.; || '


I Mr. John H. Bailey; the i I A dozen;|blrds were entered In a


canary singing,contest held at the Craven Hefler Inn. Both the prizes offered wefe awarded to Mr. Yates, of Colt^.urst, Waddlngton. '


.! Only one of five lambs born to a ewe at Stopyhurst was lost.


home from a visit to Australia; the voyage htalng been undertaken mainly for reasons of health.'


sented at |3t, Jar^es’s Church for confirmation by Bishop Cramef- Roberts-^f from St. James’s, 33 from St.: Mary’s, and, eight from


Elghty-e ght candidates were pre­ Pendleiton;i ; '


sided at |the ’ quarterly District meeting of [Oddfellows, .held at the Swan and Royal Hotel., The meet­ ing balloted fo^ a representatlv'6 to ■ attend thelA.M.C. at; Salisbury, Bro. Metcalfe; p.P.GJyl., | o f ' Chatbum, •being elected.' j


;Bro. Janies Robinson, G.Ml, pre­ ' ,


Highly sudcessful concert lii the public Ha|.-


•!


’The Melster, Glee Singers gale a. i


Inspector [of police, residing a t Klrkmoor-terrace, Back Commons^ died suddenly at Clitheroe Railway


Mr. Joha Harrison, a; retired.


. The new mlsslob church; erected: at Barrow! as an offshoot from the- TOalley Parish .Church, was for­ mally opened oil,the afternoon of the 4tb by Mr. Richard Thompson,. J.P., of Bramley Meade. A; proces­ sion of scholars and friends formed al; the Wballey schools and, pre- cedeH by tpe Whalley andiBllllng-- ton Band,! went direct to'Barrow and thp-taw building., TTiere was-- an attendtace of over 300 at ar tea which fpllpwed the ceremony.


Station'oh the night of the!4thJ i..,,-' . I ■ [ '


' • j T


Cricket ICliib for season 1890 were; headed by [the pro.. S. Fletcher; and forj bowlink tiy T. p. Bourn; :


! Battlhg averages for, the Clitheroe- ]! I ; / i ! = - ^


the subject of -debate at a meeting ■ of -St: Mary’s Mutual j Imprbvement. Society,! :bemg ilntroduced |by Mr. Joseph Briggs. ; The opposition was led-by Mr. [T. Chivers.—The' CUthe-


process of I! digestion;’’—Moor; Lane- SOciety iha'd an essay on “A few, Irish Leaders,” by iMr. J.' Hardman: Mobrhouse.i-Atl Bt. ;James’s, the Rev. E. Inc'A dlsbussed “Nature and the Bible, or hoW fgr does the Bible . treat oh hatufaV t phenomena?’’— Mr. John Hbrgreaves, ;oi the Lanca­ shire- and; Cheshlrd Beekeepers” Association',! lectured' to the Low- Moor WCspyan SoclOty on “The- constructlofi of|the bee.” ; -!;


roe Wesleyan Socletyhad A lecture by Mr. Hy.lJ. Rdmsbottom on “The


Plester,l'Nprth i Parade, 71 years; J^mes DLxpp, 39, Salford. 81 years; Robert Wallbahk,! Lowergate, 83 years; 'Thpbias! Sutcliffe, 85, Sal­ ford, 59; years; James Davey, Cop­ low Infirmary, '61 years.


IT WASN’T! “ BUILT FOR , ■ ;


' ' ■ ,1 ■ T t e . ” I


of Oaklands.’f Rimlngton, and. Normanj Craven, ; of Gill; Hobse, ' Barholdswlck, were! each fined 5s. at. Bolton-by-Bowlarid, on Monday, for riding togeUier! oh a bicycle not cqnstruced Jlfor jthe conveyance of


Two farm hands] Stanley Sllnger,. two perqonb ■ | j ' i ! / ’


case, said that whilst on duty- m. Glsburnfrota, Rlmlngton, on Sun-;


!'!P,C. Brpmwich, who, proved the-


day, March|2n(ll he noticed Cravp. riding a’bicycle [With Sliriger on the-. crossbar.! liW.hen asked iwhy .they did this! Sllntar replied.,.that ; he; wanted to get to Glsburn to catch a. . ’bus. Toldithey would be reported,. Sllnger replied, “I, didn’t think we were doing anything wrong. Craven icryptically, remarked, AIL


right”: ' ' I I


i > read e WOMEN lAHO SUFFEF HEEDLESSLY ’ There is not a woman, ar /tiihere, married or


next fewlyear;! beforS her. ’ , ; U, Every woman fears the miseries that pite«


single, rich o: poor, wti the a^ of who is riot piTturbed at he‘thought of tnfr-


and palpitation give an Ur mistakable warning.. .; i These : sufferings can be, avoided.^ ; Dr..


lushw, rierve I attacks,, he idaches, .‘back paina


develop at this age. She fears them all more;foil th e i' uncertainty Often the.fjfSt iign is ,never recognised a all—an irntability, i f temper, a lew-spirited cepression.which laC' patient docs not attribute to its true cause . , f Until-I bodily suffering in tl^e shape of not


|h e ‘.‘.forties ’ without j uffcring w danger. Tliisiis becai^se these, fills!create rich; rcO. , blood,. and. in this wa3 they impart , new :


iVilliams'’PinU P ills .c a r r r a woman i* the- mo’st-,wonderful way tho u g h ' the ordeal ot -


to .a ’ncw le ak of life. Let this, tried aftd •' ?o^^ 4trusted blood-builder give you a hflpiug hand l>ink:Pills, Isjl 5d. a ,bo,


l O. -All chemists BcII ci.li D . n rW I W i m i lililaam s


..iiJhiicta iuclu^ins; purchase tax,, (triple Size 3s. 'Sd.)#- brand


i Ihave found D?. Williams Pink Pills the .means, . ^ Alt


strength,'newJvitalitv arii: strong nerve^; 1 Thousands of suffering middle-aged women,.


' " ' ■ Death's! recorded! Afrerei William. ''Thelilitat Hours’ Bill’’'formed,: ’ I,Councillor James Sefton'arrived ■ ,


was “ to take up the present abom­ inable cobbles and replace them with good sett paving." ; It .was added that the Improvement v?ould


WORKERS’ WAR FOOTBALL.


y /m LABOU VIGOROUSLY GOVERNMENT.


R PARTY SUPPORTS


OUT TO CRUSH TYRANNY.


' ,t>reSENTING hli i first: annual IT report to a meeting of members of the Borough Labbur Party, held at their rooms on'Wddhesday even-


DEFENSIVE BLUNDERS. s


:: ready for any contingency.! Mr. Duckworth proceeded:— ,


. Achievements' accomplished by their leaders since, at ! the historic


-whether, active workers or simply members of the vast organisatiori which hasithe interest of the;work4 ers at heart, can be proud of thd


I A WORKERS’ WAR. i All members of the Laboiiri Party


they do this on the ground that I the war Is Imperialist.; :It may be..|.I believe I could put'up a good case ' from that point of view.; But fhdX-


, tially a workers’ war.} |


some who must differ, though Whether It Is their nature,! ; or whether they are Impelleq by some ulterior motive, I don’t know-[but


Bournemouth Conference, they re-J celved thfe-permission of an over^ whelming majority} to join the Gjovernment. No-^ope who belleveh in the principles of Democracy can argue, or would ^ sh to argue, against that decislop.; Those who criticise—and there are- always


' mainly with'the Labrar. Party as a rational movement; | The electoral truce, the black-out, and many other difiicultles arising out of the war had considerably reduced the actlyities of the locbl; Party.; so that the work now: being! carried on was more ortless 'toutlpe, though they were concerned with matters deal­ ing with problems oLthe civil popu­ lation and their! difficulties caused by the war. At the same time;: It was Imperative that they keep alive tnelr section of the! great! Labour movement, so, th a t! when victory bad been achieved,! they would be


■ mg the Secretary ' ([Mr. H. Duck­ worth) said he proposed j to deal


hopes on Saturday, when they were beaten at Penlseowles, tad more so


setback to their championship


unusually high score of seven goals to six. It was a I sensational ending to a thrilling} match. There was simply no accounting for CUtheroe’s collapse, the defence crumpUng up before the home team’s sustained assaults, although strong claims were made, without avail, that two of the goals retarded by Fenlscowles were off-side.! ' Be that as It piay; CUtheroe will have to take their defeat like men, for undoubted^ the home players are deserving of high praise ■ for their plucky recovery. The teams were as follows;—


Rev. F. Turk; Moore.i J. Wilkinson, Tomlinson.


Fenlscowles


Health,, Walsh ; Mella; Jcjpson, Hacking and


Bates; Cowp}erthwalte, Llghtfoot, ToinUnson; Dawson, Byrom, Cha!tburn, Preedy, Pomfret. Referee;


CUtheroe: kimmer; Rlddlough, Blackburn; Mr. R. Parkinson, of •PROMISING start.


ever else It may bb,! this Is ess'bn- i | ; ;


There may be many in the coun-: try who are supporting the fight against Hitler sojely to protect their claiss Interests;, but what­ ever we thmk of jthfem and the, policy which jed the couiitry into war, the fact musi be faced that the workers are in it up tojthe neck, and that j fact, in my opinion, outweighs any other argument.


i i


BVer since the first! aittempts at .'an' organised working-class movement bigan, culminating ilh the powerful .Libour and ’Trade Union movement of today, progress has been made in ti e endeavours to belter the condl- tlbn of the masses.: Through the


-strides In the!emancipation of the workers ot this country. To' stand aside from the present!: conflict


’Standard of life. DESTROY


a


.some cases even thclf lives—In the toggle of the workers fo:''


. |! .T ' fEYRANNY.


Labour Party ^hasj been the taost active organisation, in demai^dlng


Since war was,' declared. the


■would be to betray those who In the past have sacrificed everything-In


abfetter


efforts of the movement we have wm freedom! of spgech, thought and action, freedom to choose and change our leaders; We have built up social services the like}of which cannot be'bettered in any country today. We have. In fact, fakeh big


In the opening stages, Clltheroe’s superior . methods and experience were much In evidence and their forwards, playing with the advan­ tage of the wind, gave the home defence little rest. Chatbum made the opening !for i Clltheroe’s first goal, i slipping the - ball forward to Daws6n, who fired from the edge of the penalty'area Into the corner of the net. Fenlscowles retaliated and Jepson equaUsed.vrtth a weU-^aced low shot, while soon afterwards Rlmmer saved from; Hacking at short range. Clever ball control by Chatbum enabled Byrom to run! Into ptaltlon and give ‘CUtheroe the lead. ’Pomfret Improved his side’s position by scoring again after Turk had saved! his first shot. When TomUnson hentred Well for Fenls- cowles. Jepson added a beautiful second goal,! Pqirifret'scored again for CUtherde with A pand shot after Preedy und!! Byrom had allowed the} ball to travel forward from Daiwson’s oentfel Fenlscowles were outplayed at this' period, Daw­ son [adding k fifth gbal and Byrom a sixth, following a i delightful run down the field! Near the Interval, Jepson sectired t h e “ hat-trick ” when he fastened ori. to the ball aftor a weak goal kiclk ;


BRILLLto RECOVERY.


td see that all the compulsloh} was not on one side—that It |was| not only theiworkers who were com­ pelled to make sacrifices. And here again criticism has been levelled ,at the Party leaders. They hhve b}een charged with sacrificing tlie rights


-nf the workers In order to holstbf up a decaying capitalist-System. N}pth. ing could be further fpom the tr'^'^'"


ism, Nazism, Factem, dr }what- ever name you prefer to give .to the brutal tyranny that has overrun Europe, is essta^al *to the progress of law arid social order, and to a just and lasting peace. ' ■ -. ^ } |-


The' Labour mov'ementl belli__ that the destruction of Hitler,


:1‘


Wherever Hitler has spread: his horrible doctrine the organised workers’ movements have been the first to suffer. Labour, trade !uhlon and co-operative leaders have been brutally murdered,: of thrqwn Into ■concentration camps.! Their funds have been confiscated, so mat the masses, without, funds and leaders, terrified of the Gestapo (for which the Nazis are so well }kno\m; have been unable to ralsd their voices against the filching pf their hard- ■won rights.


Labour movement Is} not :flghtirtg for capitalism: It Is not fighting to


■retay, should the people desire It. to [take over thq reins of office.; !Such rights are an absolute necessity to human, progress, and'progress de­ pends on Democracy.' For the sake of; posterity, Democracy ! must} be ■preserved and ■


-destroy the German} people or to crush Germany fori ever!' It Is fighting for the rights of^the work­ ers, for those principles'Which can exist only under democracy. iPree^ dom of speech, thought and action, freedom! to worship I any )Gpd; or none, freedom to organise an official opposition to,


I the } Goveriiment,


.th'at he is seeking to drag us back !lnfo the dim- and distant P.nst, :


the D.S.A., to go‘forwar^. ,!


seen what Hitler’s ‘jnew ortar” has brought to'Europe!; It [Is }obvlouS


extended; yfe have


We are deteririined, along with ' I that other great ! Democracy,


The Democratic, system} ls| as'yet, only In its infancy; it 'has hadi a hard struggle to retain a foothold.


, has Its rights and privileges. It ako has Its duties, and thos^ duties have}


I believe this Is because people Ido not realise that just as jDeriiocracy


■ been neglected. Our '.task is riot) only to presene Democracy at homej but to help spread It I abroad, i}


. Democracy, : however,’' will riot: oome easy to ;the Europeta couri-'- wles, torn as they are with racial ond religious difficulties; but If we ore to be soared the agony of war oyory Quarter; of a century, tjie ■attempt nlust be made. Iti seernSjlto


(Continued foot of next! Column);!


fighting for } FREEDOM. Briefly, the situation Is this, "rhe


-i ; !


ore stern tad vigorous acUcm;ln e prosecutloh ,,qf! the war. | We have always given bur assent to any iiieasure of compulsion', although,, at the same time, watchln'g closely


htader after tlvo comers had been fcjrced. Amidst cheers,. Tomlinson equalised with} a grand goal. From a [pass by Hkcklng he went forward, beat a defender with a flick of. the bta, and theri crashed It Into the[ nta By this, time dllllieroe’s de-[ fence had gone! to: pieces and just before the jenq, .Jepsoif shot past Rmmer to give Fenlscowles a sen­ sational victory: Final i


scored twice In- very llttie timet •m staond goal, being secured' with.


[Fenlscowles arid Pleasirigton. 7; GUtheroe, 6.


nieasure take blairie for the defeat.!' Rlmmer was not at his best, but had' little chance with many of the shots; that passed him. The full-backs were' too easily lured 'out of posi­ tion and the Fenlscowles’ wingers i had too!much rope. The forwards; played jl^ell in the first half, Dawson arid Pomfret taking chief honours,


Iltheroe’sldefence must to a larta'


but lacked sufficient support In the second half to be effective.


(Continued from}preceding Column)''}


irig, of course, that those who arei charged with the task of rebuilding; arid reshaping the war-shattered; world are determined that the! principles of the League can. and! must, solve our problems. That will; be Britain’s chance to p)rove that' Democracy Is a system #vhlch can, give justice and equality , to all. It Is the duty of the people to demand that toe evils that ha,ve perverted the world since the last "war to end. wars,’! and Which sabotaged the League of Nations, shairnot again raise th-elr ugly head. We must demand that the destruction of; Hitler Is not enough, but that the causes which brought him to powef: must be destroyea also. We must send out a clirlon 'call to 'all-the lovers of freedom throughout the world and thus, rally toem to our causp. Hitler seeks to destroy toe faith of all people In}


nie that the League of Nations Is as; yqt the best method of preserving peace and promotlnE International cb-operatlon and good-will, provid-


we must counteract that threat by action as well as wordk The posi­ tion Is. I think, best summed up In this quotation from the book, “War. By Revolution,” written by !Francis williams:


Democracy


S’i’RUGGLE AGAINST RE-ACTOIN.} w It Is a people’s war. -It will be[ won


.Vast have been the triumphs of De}moc- racy in its brief and crowded hittory.


roice and call them to a democratic evolution of the people everywhere.


hen the people of Britain speak out v to the people of Europe in their! own


.Great have been Its achievements, re­ sounding its -victories over the! .'dark forces of the pasi. t “Now reaction seeks to pullidown


nhe ankles of the future. It is to the aature of tyrants to seek to impede the


world like a great wind to the morning of: liberty.


world the right of all fo freedom and happiness. It Is to the nature of the t past to clutch with jealous hands At


dvance of that creed which swept the t “They: .strut awhile and .then-Are


the second naif aroused the specta­ tors to great excltemfint. Hacking ;?/the


Fenlscowles’: brilliant recovery in


and Pleaslnglon; H. Heath, Haworth;


It looked at'one time ari If Clitheroe would win by |a big margin; they were leading 6-2 just before the Interval, then'; a i remarkable trans­ formation took place. In the second half, Fenlscowles; staged a brilliant recovery to win }the match by the


as Rlshton, their jnearest rivals, won easily and fare riow only six points behind with three matches In hand;


GLITHEROE, .sustained a serious


CLITHEROE ADV^fRHSBR ,. . t !,!. ! I


A SETRACK


CLITHElioi^ BEATEN | WHILE Rivals w in ;


Ajn), TpiEg. PRIDAT,


ra ta ' 4 m ' WHAT’S W AT THE H tIU R fS ? KING LANE PICTURE HAui


Monday/ iriesday, Thnrsday and Friday, 7-30,' Wednesday ana Sat­ urday at M and 8-15; ' Saturday ?1, M5,


j


ffunsters as Reginald -Gardmer, Jack Oakie, Billy i Gilbert, [ but J such old favourites like! Hank [Manri, Leo "White,


s not sacrificing the Inimitable panto­ mime and! laughs for which he has lUti


gained I*


trend world boriditionsiha 'e ,taken, he i has been betoiged with requests to re­


d' Charlie believes that ti e world to­


Dictator” will deal with present-day affairs, and in such an Infectipus way that even the dlefiards will ha,ve to give In and chuclae. ' | ■


the ! so '| The Gredt ! }


People complain these days abolit, their movie fare, rebelling against stories [of futility, heartache, disappointment, t frustration, (ffiarlle Is remedying pll


ohis in “ The Great Dictator,” and any­


squabbles more than (t romances, G makes Its first appearance In Metro- Thich comes on Monday to the Co-op


ANOTHER “MAISIE” ADVENTURE. A new romantic" team that woldwyn-Mayer’s “Gold Rpsli Maisie,”


breaks down while she Is en route to a cafe job. Bowman appear^ -as Bill Anders, a handsome hermit arid ranch owner who is happier the fewer people he sees. After he has glvta Maisie


he Arizona desert when! her old car


trail .of a gold strike. Slim Summerville adds to the comedv as Fred [Gubbliis, Bill’s misanthropic hired man. Vir­ ginia Weldler Is the fourth hf the luartet of laughter i


........... s rorm; all the prospectors that their


heir problems all oyer again. | EDDIE cantor comedy.


the public. Playing a [real human! ■without pulling one jgag and stok„,6


dsy. that he doesn 't h ---------


Mother’s,” which Is .


Eddie, scores' a distinct Ipersonal trtompb.as an! -actor.: “Forty Little . Mothers” is an|adaption of the French'


'Little (torly Hair in a High Chato” Rt'L, lilting I lullaby," .comedy, “ Monsieur iPetiot,” 'ba Jean


proffer who, prevents a detpohdent mother from committing sultide and


Which he finds, abandoned, IVhen the profe^r gets a job at A’glrls’ boarding


Then they find the baby, and.! Instead, become forty little mdthers.: The stoiy. Wends comedy, pathos.- and. At timea


^oinK he, isn’t as handsome as'his Pre- cessor, plot tO‘ have hiin dismissed ] " i •


real drama.; Cantor displays a side, of his hlstnonicq that h4 has beeh hiding from hls public,


THE RIALTO, BLACKBURN. '


irginia Bruce at the Rialto, Black- t burn, during theiweeK-endis^ charm-


Kendal Browning, secretaiy .tol Stephen Dexter;with whom she is to lovef He


V ussell, Bnab. Aherhe :,and ag comedy. Miss'Russell Is seen as


when Stephen sends Ihls secfetaiy to propose to- the blon'de! oh his, behalf.


ox film which is du'e on Mbnday at M the Rialto Theatre. Produced ■


spanks her to public to an effort to' bring her to her senses and! the fun' geics hilarious when [ she tries to get . even. Othprs in the strong'cast of


» «


“Public-Deb. No 1 ” are Elsa Maxwell,' Mischa Auer, Charlie' Ruggled, Ralph' Bellamy. Maxie Rpstabloom, Churchiil and Franklin Gregory Ratoff directed.


BOWLAND lliG B N S IN G ITEMS.


I


the Boltort-by-BowIand magistrates on’Monday.


this insolent and youthful, challenger po the age-old ways of power arid, frivilege which dares to speak of the auture in the name of ordinary men


■When an- application' for an ex-[ tension of hours, on the-Occasion! of.a cattle sale, was!made-by Alice; Sloane; licensee of the;Coiiy .Nook} Hotel,'Supt. Eastham again asked that In future, when niaklng such! applications, licensees should obtain !


licensees, In the Bowland taea by: , ! . ,


Applications, for of [hours'at Easter


were granted to OOT!


extensions: of! ________


. [


nd women and to affirm before the was likely [to conclude.; particulars' were not suppll police , could; [neither.


from, the auctlqneerrpartlculars as to ,the time of commencement of' the sale the number} of cattle likely to be oh offer, and the time the sale! If those ed. the Qmmend


oppled/again'to dust. Democracy: marches on." '


transfer ■ of the Ijcence of' the Edlsfordi Bridge linn flcomj JAmes Plalstowe to Frederick A, Mayer, of Sutton; ' !


!


noi| object.' T h e . application was granted;" : ■'} | T[h6'[magistrates Agreed to the.


!recq_____ s arkey, , the, riew comedy parkling cAst headed


sjjoiled'/ 'but / beautiful hblress turns Communist under the! Influence of her “Rooshian” ,butler (from Bfookljm);


m the jstart Iwhen; Brenda, a ngly funny , situations! ensue, especially


‘jHIRED ■ Wlta" i . ! R w e ’’ -marring Rosalind


i model Phyllis Walden'. Somd exceed­ beautiful! blonde


All toe laughter! you’ve beerl asking P Public Deb. No, 1.!’ toe 20to Ceniury-


- gay'!rpmance,'I ■ ■ " for is promised ih Elsa Maxwell’s oly Gene


o and,Brenda Joyce. It’s funny!


asts a' George


lby Mischa Auer, ' Things go nad to, worse, when Brenda’s pen­


JOTTINGS SPOIITS iless boy / friend, .George 'Murphy! P ■Bertonj angborn.;


be made near the possible. Rlshton, In a cup


match to tain the team Inc players Although


. Sustaitang. their second: league defeat, (Sllthefoe got a real shBck at Fenis([owles, on Saturday, and It is quite apparent they cannot afford to make[(any further taps if }they are to capture the championship, for Rishton are hot upon their beta. I have had many inquiries as! to -when Rlshton[ visit' Shaiv Bridge, for the result 0f< this match will undoubtedly have }a vital effect upon the issue. The. match should have been played : earlier in! the season bi|it Rishton were engaged! In a cup competition at the time, and In an prc bablllty arraiigefrierits wffi ho


Clitheroe have yet t6 visit where they were defeated match on November 9to.!


the league, the Sappers have built up quite! a-strong team'In recent weeks aid H i Is not likely that Clitheroei will have an .easy task. [


Clltherod are making positional changes to strengthen their de­ fence. which will Include Pomffet. A definltg decision has not yet been taken with regard to the outside- left bert}h, ,but. If he Is over bn leave, as expected; Clitheroe will include [Hesmondhalgh, a loial player' who ;has ■ assisted them bh former occasions. .


In view of their defeat last wek,


Clither3e have 'another' hard -morrow^ when they enter- Sappers 'Eleven, whose des two former Cllthefo'e in Martin and Donaghii?. _ they are at the .bottom}of


fiuc


for the teams to ,meet as end of the season |A's


,:ootl) lay, who


CAflDID : COMMENT^ ON TOPICAL EVENTSi.


GOi^IP . i . . . ABOUt PL/ YERS-^-By “ SNIPjB.f


Cll heroe’s.forwards


vlhg, loUarise o; he iecon: 'ittaok no! vhlclj It w


ils ifhaccristbmed position ibri' tHe a very [useful dl^lay in for this sort of work.


Dawson, Byrom and Fpmfrej;,. how to do it, they lacked imagtaatloi


iirin ea(


as entitled.' ;x =


Clltheroe’s defence In half] resulted In,the getting the support to


Graiiimar. School jplayer, ori Satuf day, Was ataln Irl ;the limelight wifl Accrmgton Stanley,'scoring'a “ hat Jck.’fi at he expense of Darwen lorlrithlans. Accrington Stanley; 'ho i}|defeAtedl 'Glitheroe ),At the he


Dodgsonl the ' former Clltherqe


nndel: leagje auspices, so that.isuiq- potterj wll have a chance of seeing ' DodgAonli action..


beglr ling atcri, hare still'to visit Olitherde


of the! month In a cub


,bf..the mas ;ers. at the Starkle rijiiis Hotel, oni Saturday night, :ln celq- ibratlon of theiaehlevemerifc of ' son, Bober ; B. Ray, centre-fprwarj: Of the, team, who has scored over Yp goals'it Ids'’season, thus breaking'the School re lord held by IStanlOT Alnswcrth since 1934. ? The team Has also b: ’okeri the School recor 1


,! Mt;F. C.lRay, Master of Prlmroge Bank . Inst tution; Burnley,! gave dinner to riembers of the GrammAr Sphobl football team and a|numb(jr


f , Dutchmen! to occupied Holland have 1 -First Class Badge. This was estimatldg distances, heights ' arid numbers.


5


y 'seoririg .152 } goals with ifota: latches still to play. ■


tag 1). toe It ad.


eg their loj^lty to'the Royal'House d Orange and the Allied cause'by salut


tfoundjan: Ingenious method of signify-


oraige light when they jerote I hard thlnktog,”'and no doubt cricket '


; pitches, foo.tbaU fields, mill Chimneys,


I On toe same aftetaoon that theie Ii Thompson with one of the tests'fof the


scouts were mending broken limbs, | others were being tied Up by Mr. Bta


scoring twice! TOe


aettl,” submarines are/“mousetraps” f


In R.A.P. language machine-guns chatterboxes,” ammunition is 'f nco „-


nd tan|{s are “ roller-skates ” [ arid into action is “going to the


re


Guitton. It is, the story of * timid inherits her baby


“ bool hesurreptltlouslv fakes toe bab^ with him and attempts to'!keep .ft- t “ oretly to hls rooms! The girls, who


e man felng


mith temporary I sucqess, butlassayers Piding toe herd—for none of which his wnd Maisie' to ' find gold are | crowned


and a devoted featured are John : Hamlltori, Mary Nash, Scotto Bfeckett) and Baby , Quin­ atanilla.' .The attempts of the Davises


IS. of [too poor a grade to warrant t mining. Then Maisie is forced to solve


'|?0DIE .,CAiiTOR proves in Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer’s


S screened bn oh Thurs- c


need a bhorus of j f^irls to 6ntytiertain


“Forty Little e


against a gang of real bandits I How . he extricates himself, with the critical


hombre, but complications .ensue; te the ' fellbw says,, when . he ruhs bp


assistance of Rqchestta. Phil Hafrls, Apdy Depne, and other loyal members of hls company, forms toe denouement O^somet^lng. Anyway,-, It all is [swell


w;hich wi l not fail to excite favourable CbmmentJ They are “ On the Table,” which describes the marvels of beauty of glass pnd pewter ware, and i“Npi ............... illustrates, toe of some of our


t In addition to the main featiurc


So .Dunib," which amazing


animal friends. intelligence


BLACKBURN COMBINATION]


Clitheroe Mill Hill S.P. .. Rovers Al .... Rlshton I .... Accrington S. Springnllj Penis. & I Pleas. Tech. College .. Novas I.......


Old B’bumlans Darweh Cor.


Bl, Moor Sappers O.B.


17 14 2 .18 13 3


17 11 6 14 11 2


!07 39 29 19 [30 28 67, 31 24 73 ;28 23 71 130 21 55 i6l 17 55 I39 19 41 [44 16 52 I45 13


2 10 2, 36 80


38 105 11 33 ;92 49 102


here are : two very Interesting “shortS”


Bowman as its battlihg dup. : Third In the popular series dealing with the adventures of therstranded show-girl, "Gold Rush-Maisie') presents Miss Sothem in her familiar onaracter- t Jsation, this time adrift In th^ roidst of


heatre, with Ann'[ Sothem} and Lee


latest comedy ’ will be certain to leave the theatre refreshed}by the memory' of an evening of hilarious ;fun such as only the genius of Chaplin pari produce.


ne who iseeS the} little comedian’s


soldier,in the; World .War often said gave him courage - to go} ori fighting. Charlie's answer was} not ‘‘Shoulder Arms” but:--VThe |Great Dictator.”


ay needs lautater. | Since the serious ssue " Shoulder Arms ’' which many a


i ore-plot than is his custom.. But he a world-wide repu ation.


Modem Times” dellcatOlvl satirised machine; age, _


As


Eddie Gribbon, Chester 'Conklin and others well known to movie fans. It is m true that In i this picture Charlie has


the cast i to Arid! not only such _


JbA Ulb JlVXmiitf JU J VfllAlibt


o Charlie Chaplin Ts lUYing to get nver a “ message of significance^’ In his wew picture j“Thej Great iDiotator,” Lhich patrons will! see [atj the King hane Picture :Hall, this week-end. one Jnas to read dp'wn the rosterj of names


jpOR


GREAT DICXATOH.” those! who; will j insist


that Matinee CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN “THE ^ E F ^ ^ ID M , DUCK SlREFi:.


lHon^yi'64o abd S-ls; Tneidiy; (o Fridta. 7-36. Saturday, M5, M


GENE [AUTRY IN WASHINGTON^. ho nation-wide popularity. All thib


tour hlq fellow ranchers are'faring badly and hearing of their plight he runs for Congress. How he hits an a novel seqeme to focus interest on the farmers problems is thrllltogly brought out. As' fsual Gene sings several tuneJ ful numbers. Including “Paradise to the Moonlight,!’ and “Old Pbaceful RlVer.’l g ,In supiiort is "Queen of the'Mob’l i


angstbb-----drama. SPARKLING COMEDY, »OP ALWAYS ■


. Leon En}ol and Dennis O’Keqfe will be' oe -efforts <of two men to false a'


togly funny qomedy, starring PAYS ’’ a scriam-


shown pn Monday.' The complications' t work in too directions, for they Involve}


*happens;when the father learns the boy c is neartarthe goal (tad he,discovers he ations of toe plot.


B rpHE


faErrol! plays the part of toe worried i s wife ,and Walter Catlett I as an


I


ther and Adele Pearce and Dennis O’Keefe | are seen as the romantic palr, ;with Marjorie Gateton as


dtion. Bert Gilroy produced, with the


picture,(played by Ellen Drewlivlto he notion that he owns a ranch in Nevada: Ellen takes him up on lA, with the result that Jack has ro be lextrl- cafed f(:om [jhls'difficulty by j Andy Devine, who Actually owns a


trike is virtually 'Worthless as the ore mim. By bribing the hands to let him t aul toepi about, he builds up a! repu­


'where Jack goes throuta the motion of r twirling ,a lasso, branding steera, and hMt as q Waukegan cowboy had'fitted ation tefore his' girl ' as a’ }tough


Thereafter,.' the scene Is the range, ranch, i


which Is} the attraction next week-end. ^ e “ story of. “ Buck Benny I Rides Again ”‘stai-ts'with Jack and hls cbl- leagu^ At a broadcasting station. The t shift to toe wild west begms wheri Jack


ries to, Impress hls girl friend to Itoe the star pf “ Bdck Benny Rides Again,” -L raid o comedian. Jack Benny Is


WESTERN HUMOUR. famous film and AmericAn


l annot raise toe promised sum himself ceads tojthe many uproarious compli­


toe other’s prospective ■' son-in-law,! ordered to save up the sum in order to| prove himself worthy of manying the! girl. Father’s trouble arises from hls' rash offCr to match toe thousand with an equal amount, never imagining he will havq to keep the promise. I T^at


thousand dollars each. One of them Is'


-v^iuiusi, cplourful and cbnrinclne I r*lijs


IIFOEmost


anil: teA vet erans, Ra rjbeau, triqmvifAte, [ :MuIb Team


,ohday. 0 leers


1^ ffiafetalc peak: And as toe htaerarid I “ Iqpn Owner, Josle Johnson, X I


Brigg, bi, owi,;. £ “svampej


nquisitive neighbour. Tom Kerinedy, i Robert Mlddlemass and other favour­ ireotioi^ by LesUe (roodwlns. ■[


tes are'Also in. toe cast of the produc­ ■


ionsldeft htoeU vlrtuBllji engaged • R&nibeau gives a


Bmy. despite toe [fact tlffi


tooAilng [Wmseif 'a*'“cllip '5ff %e. ® , tetirole with his unple,:|


New Yofi asscrahet Mitch; wl


bloc and __


chafta dau; to


to ■


P^inise I ; Noah Beer' * sBaxter/newcomer -from toe


. tage. YoungNoah'haseAsy' bPe with the gambler. Stag RopAr,'


iP?. ffi?! as Jean! JosI'b’s andiattembts


plecjb.: iPOR A5IUSEMENT ONLY.


D gMectior, Metro ■ . Jand


contollcat ons. How she .goes abta amfnglnglfpr her heart interest to s$U I his I aeroplane motor-to: one of th largest mintifacturtag concerns to ep. ,


witlto a I faculty lor gectmg everyop “ “tacts 'toto mAddenlrii


he story of the — Wardi WBAIthy, gc


ucmce makes hilarious entertatomtat frolfiptart to finish...


“ UUfiter who! gives an excellerit, restrataeel performance as the young I tovtator I who ^ori; more, than, ori '


m chlCiAtaan creations and to watch herjprovd her verAatllity In this'ngw type of rdle. Appealing opposite hw


B P®^® aeroplane magnate and


Jtoqto? & ;toe, SUghtly dement id ScMyler, Van. Dyke whose illusions )f graiideur toally.:,serve to unravel in almbst hopless muddle.- Dan Dailey,. r apdl Lypim Caryer. Are an appealiig t rcmtatlo tjeata, anaGpton Wlffiams, «


mie: B.urke most/ effective las' His fluttery:wffe.\^glnald Gardtoer Is coa-


he parol^ .Qonvict, butter, .is respons- ible Ifor miny of the layghs.


SCOUT & GUIDE EQUIPMENT, : -


(0pTFriTER) }FORBES 18, hor: HGATE, BLACKBUl


Tel. i 6627. I


' V ■


LTD., ■Rijf.


Hard at work in their club room


dent. Prom a witness if transpired-toali a plumber was climbing a ladder, wlto a pane qf glass Under hls arm, when hq slipped and fell A considerable distanci


to toe groitod. .[He was evidently yeri ' recently, .some scouts,w«re urgently f ,, s Sotoem has never heen bettrir. J .f t.ia^reshmg.tp see this young actress 1 lC^IGlffib


t U m starring | Ann Sothern, lis toota next wetk-end. “Dulcy” tels


_______________ } Goldwyn - Mayei“s I


as the company paymastir,' He MlsslBaxter reveals'bdtli


a yoap? pair [of


DING Wallace Beery • e him with .two


“ 20I I


t O Carrillo and} Marjolrie 1 iC


tr he railway, 162; mlles away by ,mibe o, . ‘120


i, °.“J'l.!taf.ax and [hauled ft


am };thrdugh sun-bakec. Mu eTeAm” finds Beer' canyons,


a.i„,.adroa ns' afross bllistertioing d ^ r t s S eiy outdr'Mil'


tag any


o form . an unsurpassable Saga of toe Death Valley I


MetrfrGpldwyp-Mayer’s - wijl be. screened [on


|


announcer (Mary Carlisle) carries a portable microphone into the Red Cross' tent whepe Gene Is singing to cheer im fellow ranchers injured to a disastrous flood. IMst he Is making a personal


appens! because a pretty wireless


showing! at I the Palladium: thlp week4 end, The .'story lifts Gene from ari' t obscure rancher with the gift of sonb


ributed by British' Lion, it will be


'"DOVIN' TUMBLEWEEDS," Cowboj ^ -»-L King Gene Autry’s latest plcturb for Repribllc, will add countless fans to t ms already enormous following, i : Dis^


jane steps; ’ou’!f.” ,


ibwevir Jane,'steps, outi.and , tAmorphosls frpm toe'dustcap And irall-t) a Bond, Street “perm” And . Atlons has tremendous conSequentes


Qutf a gay romantic’comedy, wlilch . screen ;d at toe Grand this week-p oe rest of her Aelflsh family,


Petm Murray Hill in “Jane Steps


e. givto. an outefandtag- perforina t Jane 'Vilton, toe unpaid houseke


iiX tawPototed Ih the end.^ And repel- 'to her case certainly did pay | '


Athene Sey er and Fred Entaey, W


BEERY IN TEAM.”


Playera as Jean Muir, Jbdy


to It reb illion has its humiliation^as w« l.as 1 :s triumphs. : However, Jane is


bpr frier d, but when she tries to stad "f


, A fulfl s her boast to steal her slstAris -ri*s 'old alleglApce, Aids


tocludes such I


t o l i ^ f t ® for 'nuoh o^h^e I ALL


HE Ministry of Food said to the bakers: “Will you pleas^ bake, for the wi$e ones


who want it, the best and most! noiilishing kind of bread there can be! ” The rwult is National Wheatmeal Bread; andi wherever epough people ask for it, they will be able to get this wheatmeal loaf—at the pr ordinary white loaf. Order it fromyouit.


ATIONAL Wljeatoeal Bre2|d ciintains just as much! of the [goodness of the wheat as you can digest. It is rich not only


f


in Vitamin Bj but also elements; Itis ap/iiii


in other vduable uitrient I bread! Not as d irk as


brown bread, not as white as white bread, bbt a creamy oatmeal colour. What a wllcome change it is in w»-tiiiie, when tfcere are! boilhd to he many substitute articles of diet, to find one thing better fiip it was 'before—I and ho dearer! So ask your baker today to make National Wbeatmeal Bread.


occAslon li tempted' to throttle Ihls gh. , frieridi Roland Young is’ delightful As


M ih wheat thdsmytoeat THE MINI STRY OF FOOD, , ta p NDO N, S.W. i . i i i


jahd rods, poles and;perciies were'^tUl: ■


ostling, about In an undigested;state: Withm. , ;


week; At the Executive'Jneetlng, early In March. Mr. Haworth, mead, was' presented !mi


g 'Warrants,'ahd still mor^warrants,'to­ Iether with' investlturesj continue! to


ncrease, bur strength -from week' to


and at the sAme time Scout Promise.'


summoned to the scene of a nasta accl-1 aroop has also taken-placC. A P.L; and C Second were enrolled, [one being a s zech- refugee. Mr. Stott has seen Icouting m both Austraha[and toe West


severely hifft. 'iHe was bleeding pro} fusely from toe arm, and his leg was giving great pain., ^. ■ ! | .,; }'


which was-held 'on Saturday Iasi at toe Grammar School, unfortunately only three teams competed, this was pro? bably quite enough'for toe'wiptched' “plumber." Each team’trussed'him'up' t in the approved fashion and attended


t Such was Dr.'Cooper’s problem! for, he Association Ambulance competitloii


top first hblf btifdoH i Imow your stuff, and It was eviderit.that Satuf- fhough toe scouts knew what to do and


different points connected with toe'case and explained that to dealing with t imaginary accidents it was necessary


At the end. Dr. Cooper ran oVe'r the


actual case. The-examiner must be considered as the patient’s senses, It is he who' feels toe bain and can'say If toe .tourniquet hag stopped toe I bleed­ cing. In fact, contrary to normAl pro­


to try and visualise the signs and! symp­ oms which would be evident jin ah


a tice is requited to dealing with Imapj- ary accidents which call for Imagtoation


I nrinclnles. p ciples., ,


on April 19th, when troops drawn frota! all over N.E. Lancashire will compete., The winners on this occasion will then: ' go forward to'toe finql competition for


C.R,GB; will represent toe- Assoplatian' As a result of, the: competition,


othe Derby Ambulance Shield, to be held t n April 26th. Hfere troops, representa­ cive of toe whole, of- Lancashire will tompete, so we all wish the;Oil.G.8. toe best of luck,, and may they bring


oe shield back to Clitheroe., : . j


he knowledge and ability of the team. f to dress . a wound and how to treat a


While the scouts showed, toat thw knew how to stop arterial bleeding, hoW


aedure one’s success latgely depends on tsking toe examtoer .toe correct ques­ tions, from which: he Is able to estimate


nd a kind, of stage-craft, just as much as for actual knowledge of, First Aid'


(rfnn’rf ( Js "“t an easy job. even though you may sarticularly sound and robust patient


o toe injuries with all necessij.'ry! care; p But ■feiving-First Aid treatment tb i


—


musical saw, has been called up, and Is now serving in the RiAiS.O, Prom riU . accounts, he is getting oril well and 'Uk-


yw — .uuiuuy for iUO OlUJl


l i t th


he shoresof Lake':, Windermere. 1 i at Wray Castle, Bob and George Tridd,'


(tog, it. , Hls departure .brings to mlnd tlastle’s summer camp: of 1930, when! on


the , A!S,M. • np.w ,ta ,| the: 'King’s Liverpool Regiment, . to e . there. The 7-climax to. a goda week W


glers, the scoute soon ireahsed that the Lake Dlstrlct had other activities to


as uffering only from imaginary injuries Mthey had developed Into!most vicious


storm btoke, the heavens' opened, arid : in _a deluge of rain toe party beat a


ehun1ed retreat to the valley. It was an nerie sensation, during the descent; to


toll Hotel to shelter, tb eat, and to ver; for on arriving' at cAmp, at elght- she storm had taken its toll; scarcely a


racture, it ig apparent that more pral> aoesBcouts, despite weary limbs, once sgain rose to the occaslori. A glorious btew! was quickly prepared,-while a/blgr t onfire was lighted and the wet kit pul to dry. By midnight thejast scout had hrough tjie night- the two stalwarts


t ob and-George set to with a will, and


. ' . ■ i . r • turned In with dry bedding. But the


+


occasion of the competition held at the ■WHlteacre Lane School, is himself'a." District Commissioner. It Is! therefore' not surprising that bis enthusiasm'for scouting, together with the'fact }that R there is a large .nuihber ofjScouters and


r A; Traijiiing. Battalion. Scouts iwlU petaember that Colonel Dlmipock, Wha


Rovers. All will wish the hew CrAw a happyand active life.—


r overs to hls own neighbourhood,’ has S.W.


esulted In toe' formation'of a :Rflver Crew, .to. be known As DJmmock’s


, }' '


. OuriD.C. has passed on some very- R interesting news relating! to' toe 36th i;esertted the football trophy onitho i


attempt to dry saturated garments, i I o But ■ toe day’s adventures were' ri'ot t 0 clock that evening it wAs found that Bt i^ of bedding or clothing was dry.


eat' the thunder echoing through the hll^; but without mishap and drenched (J to the skin they arrived at the Dungeon


storm clou^ were 'seen advancing; and t thufider rolled in the distance. It. tvas s quickly as-possible. Suddenly toe


batended to carry on to Harrison Stickle aut Instead a way down had to be found


■ ■ i- -!!^ I'i'r


Bqlton-by-Bowland:'. Parito Chiirch l poop, also received hls wArrant recent­


■The Rev. ta B.'ltott, ' t ' " '


ndies, so this troop promises to be rier- ................ ■’


■ repeated the S.M.,- of. jtlie


-.-.M., of Blvers- tl hls warrant,


■■"'I ty, .while toe;-first.-'liivestlture In -toe- ',,.1


iANf. CHUCHILL, one of} Brits in’s , th .J for^ost young actresses js starred


IKE GRAND,} York stree!T..


Monday, Tqesday,, Thursday, arid Mdaf at 7-30.,I Wednesday "ai Id Satuntay at e^Oi and 8-15. Matinee TOdnesday, MO, Saturday.! 2-16.


-Number 35


vaaam


of ^ baker.


continued to dry the. reriiatotog gear. And when dawn broke they were still at It;' It wAs a great effort, (lone without a gi'umble and with everyone pullingihls weight. Fortunately: theVe was}no. black-out in those days.,


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9