-r<!' C L I T H E R O E


)cc our wond selection of


W E I S W A T C H E S i , Cliromc


Rolled Gold and Gold


Prices frojn 35/-


leyiand ...'• ' Jt A*P • • • •


R E y ^ L I S T S


RBV.^A. G. : TE


HBBSON ^DENCIES.


W modern low; moor anniversary, THE; Rev. A G. Gibbs, of Wilp


Whallfey. \Vds the lireacher at Nelson-street}- Methodic Church, - Lo^ Moor, on Sundaf when he renewed acquaintance with many old friends. I He was visiting l ie church‘d for the second successive year to preach the Sunday School anniversary sermons, and there were large qongregatl ms to wel­ come him. : In the morning, Mr. i Wj'Blackburn, the Sunday School superintendent, opened the pro­ ceedings and} gave a report on the ■ year’s} activities, ment onlng mem-i bers 01 the church .who had passed’ away during {the 12 months. Special


shire, and formerly stationed at


anniversary hymns were sung at all, the services, and there were two soloists, Mr.] Eriiest Allen, tenor,,


“Think on Me” and “There is ho ■ de'athl” At the evenl ag servlcd Mr. Parkinson was heard to advantage In “Youth’’land “ I ’ll walk beside ■ you.” j Mr. ]J. Cottdm efidclently carried out {the duties of brganlst atall the services. ’The collections, mounted to £26 lOi;


and Mr. H. Parkinson} baritone. In. the afternoon, Mr. All,en sang with, great I feeling and effect the sOlos,. '


for the day being an.Increase onllast year.


verse'8), Mn Gibbs said that even If we couldmot transform the world ^ outside, we ( ould make sure of tlie world inside, filling dur minds with hlgh^, ideals and honourable


the-text, " rrhink'oh these things ” (PhlllpplansJ chapter 4, part of


THI|SK jON THESE THINGS. PreachlnHln the akternooii. froni


•Whalleyl .. • • ReadBlackburn St. Blackpool .. ■Cherry .,’IJ'ee > Bibblesdale Wi


.Darweiv . . . . , •Great Harwoo<l


■Choiiey -Glitheroe 1 ..


Jas. an...


LAST V EEK’S; RESULTS. ♦Chorley 151: Clitheroe !.! ,


’ The'R.A.P., 119; •Whalleyi40, ' ♦Leyland 91 fdr 3 ; Darwen 64.


Barnoidswick 90 for 4; *Ribblesdale| Wanderers 86. ,


, , -


♦Great HarwoM 88 for 5; Head 86. ♦Blackpool n^for 5 dec.; Blackburn St. James’s 104 for 8. ,


PERFOBIilANCES..OF MERIT. ‘ i Batting.


. {Lieut. Castle. Blackpool ■ .


Col P B. Brayshaw, ,R.A.P. ;G. Cjairatt, Vmalley .......


S Metcalf,Leyland ' f A.i 1 Mockett,


i , iViUI/lVCtt (Jhprley^ . . . . .


j{Bowling. v**w**wj


B c. Duckworth, Leyland ......... 88 B. Waddingtoh, Blackpool ......... 53


x71 .


, 7 for 3! 7 for 35


, 6 for l4 , 6 for 2:


“1:AIL” wagged fo r CiHOltLEl ' against/CLITHEROE.


■,8ergt. -H. Windle, who were unable to make the journey. In the face of ■dfflculties, it . can be said that.-thp . visitors putiup.a. good show, not-


, almost at the last minute; a hurried .search had to be made Tor substlt tutes for J. Aubin, A. Robinson and


• indebted to their-.tail-end batsmen, and to Mockett,-their fast bowlet.


' -who had seven wickets for 35 runs. 'After a first wicket partnership


V i It had been! Glitheroe’s.hope tb field a strong team at Chorley, but


Barnoidswick ' 5 EIBBLESDALE/LEAGUE. {!>. w. erful I D V E B r t S B B A N D t lM E g , F R I D A t , M A Y WHAT’S ON AT THE PimiRES? T Glitliefoe-Distrik^MiUches Mewed. oibixaxsvxMtcncittm After losing {two wickets for 21,


,the-"throttle,” although some of the later batsmen shaped none too well at Garratt’s slow leg breaks. An especially, fine. display of hitting was given by Muir, who collected 37j In little time, twice sending the bal out of the ground. Garratt, whosi aid with!the ball was not Invokec until the! match was won, fihlshec ivlth six for 23, although somewha flattered |by these figures. \ . {


the , R;AiF. “ climbed ” to v ip ts without 'further loss, then opened


{ '' ■ WRALLEY.


G.{Garratt c Edge b Brayshaw :■ L.Gpl. Walters b Brayshaw ...! A. ;Greenwood Ibw. b Bailey .... 6 W. A. Peters run o u t .............. 0 B M Aspden lbw.’b Brayshaw’ 6 P. Webb c Gill b Brayshaw ....; 0 P. Cotterlfi blBailey . . . . . . . . . . .1 J, Ellis St. Meads b Bailey . . . . . . 1 J. R. Higson b Brayshaw . . . . . . 1 S. Ellis b Brayshaw.............. . 6 E.;Smith not out ................ . 2 i


Extras ........... 9 Total .i 40


! W. Andrews ' .. 2 0 I - ' 9 i P.'B. Brayshaw' 5.4 0 ■ 14 6 i C.;B. Bailey .... 4 0 10 3


' ! • o'. ■ M. a.- - THE R.AF.


' A/C Bennett b Smith............ 11 A/C Edge c Higson b Ellis


- Cpl, Broad not out .............. 25 Cpl Johnson b Greenwood ....' 0


. Wood ..........'........... . J


A/0BaileybGarratt...... 2 A/C Meads st. Higson b Garratt 1 ■ Cpl Brayshaw, Ibw. b Garratt.. 12


Cpi Gill b Garratt ; ........... . 0 j ; Extras 4


- wlttistandlng'that they were heateh bv '60 runs. I Chorley were greatw


'■ Thompson knd Hanson had trur - defied so well up to this point M t It appeared prillkely thatithe home


•of 34 between 1 Clarke and Iddon, -Chorley collapsed to the ektent that, eight wickets were down for. 85.


.;slde would reach the century. But the remaining batsmen t()Ok every­ thing In their stride, playing exhll- .afatlng cricket and with'sueff pro­ nounced success that they rushed the total to IM.; From: which It Would • seem that Chorley; have {not


thoughts. It was not always recog­ nised; that we i made our own thought-world. ' 'We could not choose the family into which we were born, or the [place, but we. were-- respo islble for our owa thoughts. ; whilst we could not prevent ugly thoughts from coming Into, pur'fhl ads, we Could a t least ■ overcome them, and see to it th a t they were nbt welco) healthy , mind coulc worked i-’ ;} vmrry, caused i l l pffect some'great book by


masters, all jwe were doing In effect was to roll back the'stone to their tombstone,! enabling them to coihe out, and ; share with us their . precious thoughts, To-day we had ; In ; the w6:|ld a school of writers ^ styUng themselves “ realists,” who'' argued that.we.must see both sides.’ of life and jtierefore they presented the world | with some of Its most sordid facts. Boys -and girls were at-the mercy of such writers, and might be Ihiluenced by their works, and It w a tV l l tb remember, th a t ■ though a dead dog in the. street was. a fact, there was no need for. us to take'. It wltb . us into our drawing room. Realists Were simply draw­ ing, attention to the evil facts of of life, and asking- us to think oa . those things. It was not possible, however, to cleanse the mind by introducing vilehess, for. instead we accustomed It to evil.


ot overwork, en we.read ne-of the old


e guests. A not be over-


-■ ’ QUARANTINE.


pupllc Ijanglngs were -permitted and his '{own great grandfather telling of watching one such hang­ ing taking I place. Thousands of people madethe occasion one for a a outing, taking with them their luricheon In picnic fashion. It was; thought by I the authorities that a public execution would act Us a deterrent fd crime, but such did not prove to be! the case! many crimes of- cruelty and violence usually following ; In its' wkke. Dlkease- rldden ships were kbpt away from, i a harbour knd for oiir sakq, as welll as for! thp sake ^f the young clilldren, I we. should place ugly thoughts'} ahd Ideas | In quarantine. The thoughts sown fn the minds of the {young often m;


Mr. Gibbs recalled the days whea Ode, or marred,,


thelf character, vyel had a ghastly ■ thoughts could! was happening where thoughts and “ might Is


le d


God knew jonlyjtod well that even'- the) longest, human life was too’ ; brief to understand what He would ' tqach' us o'f honour, truth', purity, ! sacrifice, and all the great virtues, of life, ahd In His mercy God had ; ..therefore given unto lis His Son, j that we could gazt upon Him and.'i learn His'way of Ilf i. . Here lay the- whole claim of Sum lay School work, -; for in these diffleu t times young; oeople were In real need of spiritual; food and guidance and those who; gave 'cfi ihelr time to! become-! teachers In the Sunday School were-r worthy-of everv praise and help. As' I thebe' your g peohle. and we our- what Christ would have- found Ip His service ourr- I


example Of how evil sfioll .lives py what hi Germahy to-day, of hatred,: {revenge, right,” had outlp'pk, I Tii conclusion, |Mr Gibbs said that.


Os do. and chief deliglit, then, and only then, would We find thatlhapnlness which the}'world could nbi, give, and the world could net tdke away.


lelVet. did \


'bo-jv thei|' appreciation of the services i of. their Vicar (the Rev. C. McDonald i Hobley) the congregation.of the “pid; Chiirch ” of St. Andrew. Hovei ore rais­ ing a Memo -ial Endpwmeht Bun-d, aim-r ‘ing at 100{000 shillin's, for his benefit.


"MEMORIAL” TO LIVING VIC.AR. i . IriEteadI ot waiting till Ms’!death to i


,iiu


yet got the measure of ’sbme of tpe newcomers to their ranks!. It fs ■more than likely that there will be ifromotlons Inithe order {of batting.


’ Cheetham (18) and J. Slater (16) ' ikter on tha 1 averted, a collapse. A. ‘Mockett proved too much for/the majority of the batsmen,-so-Ih it


get the nlns, although .Q. 0. Broop played a capital Innings:for 27. and it was onlyl{ spirited batting by F.


iClitheroe never seemed likely.to


• the: side was dismissed .for 91. •CHOBLEY. I { .


F C. Fleming st, Cheetham b. - Hanson;


A. Mockett,b Thompson:........ S, L.; Finch J. Rossall II


b Slater ot out; .....i... Extras


,1 ’Total


J. R,! Thompison 14. F. MargerisOin I A. Hanson. J; Slater


'.


0.;- M. I, 2


.... 11: 0 .... '4 0


i7 0 CLin^OE. ,


C. 0. Brooks b Mbckett./. J, Dawson b Mockett R McArthul- c Wright b Mockett J. Ri Thompson I 0 Fleming b Mockett


K. Hargreaves' :c Clarke; b F i Mockett .'i......... •■■‘•ir


................


A, Ldrd b Greeni...... i"-,----- P.Margerisonb.Woodruff


K.'Hblden b Green......... J . Cheetham c Finch b Mockett ; SUter c Fleming b Mockqtt.. :


A. Hanson not ’out . .. .. ■,... ■. • i Extras .J.-.'.!..


Total-.. 9t


j A.'Mbckett . ! J. Rossall ... H. Gfeen . • J. Wdodruff,.


'o.!' M.- ! •a' V ..11 1 i35' 7


V;


•J, Smith!...... . 4, 0 10 2 S. Smith . ..! .. 2.2 0, 6 3


} . BARNOLDSWICK R. Caswell b 'Bush


“1 BOMBED,” OUT BY ! fe.A.F V (HALLEY TROUNCED.


Thefe has beeii much speculatl in warpejl ■ the nation’s;


: as -to the ' strength ■ of the | R.A. FJ, newcomers to :the Rlbblesdme League. An' Indication! I of thdlr .prowess was' provided -by {the very decisive manner in which they cele-, brated the opening of the season- on the Abbeyltes’ ground, by pijtj- ting Whalley!out for 40, runs. In the side were} at least foilr players with first-class exlperlence. 1 After their cheap disposal of the opposlj tlon, the R.A.F. made the- -winnlhg -hit with eight wickets Intact,, and took the score ito 119.1 Several bats-L men just threw their •wickets awiiy In an {endeajvour to provide {bright cricket. ,On Ithls showing,; they will be an {attraction on all grounds Jof


the league clubs and among tnA most vigorous I in the c6{mpetlti(jm


■?ay th^ least! Apart from ithe merit -of the Mtack, certainly two ot three dlrectlb contributed to thelr{down| fall by making rash strokes. Cpl Brayshaw, a! right armiimedlumj fast bbwler,;! who formerly.I played With Yorkshire Second, did most of the damage, {maintaining; a , perfdet lengthj and occasionally' i swinging Aharply to the off. He, wound w Jvlth the rerdarkable analysis of six


for 14.1 At the'opposite end,I BallCT got three for, 10. Andrews, formej: Somerset player, opened ijvith [a couplej of overs; but-was {rested m order t;o discover the mqrl|. of other colleagues not so well known in tpe cricket world


Whalley, It mu it be admitted tha the wldket played some qu{eer trlco, and was mucli easier; after l ie Interval. But even so the R.AjF ^ere definitely superior.


In fairness b i Whalley’s {batting wai;|weak, [to


1R, McCrea c and b Bush , . i ,.. 0 ! A. Johnson c Hudson b Iddon .. 4 ; N. S. Petty not out


K. Walker b Iddon .... 1......... 18 J. Turner not b u t ........i...........23 ’


36 I Extras !...-.... 8 1


E. Weaver ...1 9' 3 ! 21 -O N. A. Waterworth 5 0 , 21 0 F. -L. Hudson .. 6 2 15 '- 0 ^ R. Iddon . . . . ' 6 2 13 2


{ ' J ' Total for 4 wkts, 90. 'I


0. M. |R. w. ' E, Bush . . . . . . 2 0/ 12 2


■ SURPRISE FOR READ AT GREAT I - HARWOOD. :


{game In senior cricket, beating ! Rkd with five wickets to spare. On ia ifalrly easy puced crease, Read i put up a somewhat indifferent show ' as! only R. H. Haworth (captain) arid E, Rlmmer managed to make


I Great Harwood gave-a've-ty much improved display In their' second


K.Robipson I.. 9 0 37 4 N. S. Petty .!.. 7 ,1 28 1


I I


I ■;


K, .Wright b Hanson K B. Green b Hanson J Taylor c Margerison b Hanson :


J. Woodnifif b Thompson . . . . T. Small b Thompson ...; . ■


•. • • • ...... _


R, Iddon j c Cheetham b Thompson ........


J, B. Clarke c ’ Hanson’ ,b . . Thompson


3 0 '. 19 2 4.4 0 23 6 2 0,


5 0 32 0 33


9 0


WANDERERS BEATEN BY HARNOLDSWICK.


Church JMeadow, the first league match of ■ the season there, the Waiiderers were unable to. Includp R.; Coupe, who proved, himself so useful last season! He will be avalL able In later matches and should prove valuable.- E. Cornwall was also absent, but this former Wanp derers’ captain who has, latterly played with Ldyland Motors, will also be a member of the! team! In the near future. Thus the Wanderl ers will be a substantially stronger side than that which lost to. Barf noldswlck, and should collect points. I t cannot be said that any great enthusiasm was engendered on Satl ui;day. I For the most part, play wai very ordinary on’both, sides. The


For the visit of Barnoidswick to


Wanderers, never recovered from a poor' start. F. Holt was given out Ibw before a run had been scored, and with only a single recorded, L. Cowperthwaite was bowled by ! a full-toss that went nearer his head than his bat. Strong efforts werb made by more experienced men to


rally the side, and the position wai respectable when 70 went up for the loss of five wickets, A slump set in, however, and the whole team was out for 86.


pair In Caswell and Walker, and by scoring 47 for the first wicket they virtuallyl {{won the match. Four wickets were lost before the win­ ning hit firas made, but there never seemed much prospect of any other


Barnoidswick have a fine opening! ^ itesult. I ' 'RIBBLESDALE.


P; Holt ibw. b Robinson......... . 0 'T. Nuttall c Turner b Robinson . 8- ,L. Cowperthwaite.bPetty ... N. A, waterworth c" Rogers


E. Standring c Johnson li- ; ■ Robinson........ - E. .Weaver b S; -Smith


. Speak -Biish : Rogers'b S. Smith Smith


. Iddon


L, Hudson ;b J. Smith not Extras


I '


Ibw. b S. Smith b J.. Smith out


Total .. 86 , 0 ' M a-' w • Robinson ...... |...... b. . ; I 3


I .- ..‘I ' Total .. U9 M. R. W.


1 1


Plileut. Maynard Jbw Garratt.. 12 A/C Muir St. Higson b Garratt 37 A/C Andrews c Peters b Green-


9 . w. KING LANE PICTURE HALL,


Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 7-30. .Wednesday and Sat- , urday at 6-0 and 8-15. Matinee Saturday at 2-15,


AN INDICTMENT OF NAZISM.


Lane TMeatre yesterday Is a powerful; dramatic film of! the effect of Nazi tyranny bh a simple, lovable family. Eugenie Leontovich, of “Tovanch”


"TTioUR i sONS,” 20th Century-Pox J/! Dlcture which opened at the King


fame, plays her. .first, screen role and gives a remarkable performance as the tragic mother, three of whose sons are killed. Don 'Ameche plays the role of b the son who stays to' fight and die for


conviction. . The second son, a'dreamer whose ambition j leads him away to America is played by Robert Lowery. The periormancC of Alan Curtis, who ■loi '■ ■


is country with deep and moving


the son who has Nazi sympathies 'and brings unhappiness, and dlssentlon to his family, that 20th Century-Pox gave him a contract. George Ernest, of Jones Family fame, plays the youngest son.-, . j !'Four Sons” tells a simple yet


■


Yet It is the story of all motherhood— the story of a mother whose love for her sons transcends political barriers— whose one ambition is to save her sons from the bloodshed she sees ahead. Archie Mayo directed the picture., i


. owerful story of a lovable family ruth- essly tom apart under Nazi tyranny. GAY MATRIMONIAL HnX-UP.


pcAROLE LANDIS, who made her bow V/ under the Hal Roach banner as a prehistoric debutante, is corstarfed with handsome John Hubard.in Roach’s new streamlined comedy, “Turnabout,” filmed from the Thome Smith novel and opening at the King Lane Theatre on Monday.'


ported by an impressive cast .of play­ ers, which includes Adolphe Menjou, William Gargan, Mary Astor, Donald


Miss Landis, and Hubbard are sup­ ■ i :


Meek and Maragaret Roach, ■ :i After our heroine and hero'exchange


places and sexes In " Turnabout,” con- ijision and : chaos ensue.! Hubbard’s partners in the 'film, 'Adolphe Menjou


•happens for the somewhat masculine- llooKing lady of the house is hardly pro-! Bcient with the servants and no match; lor the corr&t social life. { How the! story ,winds up provides the picture with! a surprise-filled climax full of unex-!


jferent technique' was developed and only the versatile camera knows the


a very dif- ' I : ; WESTERN DRAMA,


punch sweep across the screen in Sam-’ uel Goldwyn’s “ The Westerner,” which will be' shown next week-end. - “ The Westerner” has Gary Cooper in the title role, and the supporting cast features such brilliant jplayers as Walter Bren^ nan, Doris Davenport, Fred ■ Stone, Lilian Bond- and Forrest ’Tucker.


A CTION-PILLED scenes, suspense- -bA. ful drama and romance with a


outdoor role which has made him' one of the screen’s top-notch actors, por­ traying quick-on-the-trigger Cole Har­ den, wiio: drifts into the wild and woolly- town of Ylnegarroon . in • the roaring days of the ’80’s when there-raged a bitter and long protracted battle be­ tween the cattlemen and the home­ steaders. Cooper comes’to grips with Walter Brennan, portraying Judge


Cooppr .plays , the .type of he-mari, , Bean, the vicious “Law West of the


Pecos.” Directed with pace and tempo by I William Wyler, “ 'The Westerner unfolds :;a gripping stoiy in terms of visual beauty, gorgeous’sequences and thrilling action. Budgeted by Goldwyn to accent-;showmanship and box wfflce at Its best," The Westener [’ was photo­ graphed on location in Goldwyn CUty, Arizona, so that the, picture is brilli- itly: mounted, exhibiting spectacular


outdoor /'phots of unforgettable'sweep and beauty and romance- which pro­ vides; the screen with breath-taking scenes ini the Old West.


STORY OF NORTH WEST MOUNTED


THE . RIALTO, BLACKBURN. i'.- —


■■ ■


iTBEATURING Gary Cooper and Made- to line Carroll and in support such stars as Paulette Goddard, Pibston Foster, Robert Preston, Akim Tamiroff, Lynne iOve.rman and Loq Chaney, Jr„ rNorth West Mounted Police” Is the leading feature at, the; Rialto, Black­ burn, during the whole of this week. Set in the period when Canada was threatened by a civil war. when, thous­ ands of half-breeds revolted against the Government, the -film tells 1 the love Stories of two mounted . policemen—one fascinated by-a gallant nursej and the other in love with an Indian [girl who t is about “ as tame as 'aj tiger.’i One of


is when fifty mount :d police face m thousands of . half-t reeds .( and a


I • PARISIAN j MELODRAMA.


; A N unusual, human and .arresting ■c\. film, “The Lady ;in Question,”.star­ ring Brian, Ahernc and Rita Hayworth will be.streened at the Rialto, Black­ burn, all next week. It-is described as a well: moduced melodrama that is cleverly balanced with a light ’ vein. Brian Aheme-excels himself in the lead , and acting all round is veiy good with interest well maintained in a story which fa,set in Frahce and definitely out of the rut. - The story tells of one Andre Morestan'who runs his' Parisian bicycle toop with the aid of his wife {Michele, and their two grown children Pierre dnd'Francoise, who-fancies herself . In te love with Robert' LaCoste, 'a' dancing


impatient waiting, is m a dither because: He has’, been summoned to jury. duty. He becomes Juror- Five at the trial of Natalie' Hogiiin, accused of murdering Her wealthy, wastrel sweetheart. . TTie ■


acher. • Morestan,: after 28: years of


rihich will long be remembered by all who see this flmi!


i double-figure contributions. The jkklpper hit 13 runs In the first over, {getting Smith away, for a trio of Isniart boundaries. Four strokes of j a like nature wdre included In his ’ valuable score of 37. W. Smith again bowled well for Harwood, tak-,


' Ing five wickets for 42. • . The hero on the Harwood side,


i besften at the close. The game was • at , an Interesting stage >hen Har­ wood, had lost half their wickets; for


' '


however, was J. Tyldesley. who not only captured three wickets for 11 ruris, but followed this up by mak­ ing 35 with the hat, and being un-


!56j but when Tyldesley was Joined : byj Coopef the pair defied the wiles of, the attack .ihd nroceeded to win the match.


.{ ■ -READ. { _ . ' ■ ,


! R. H. Haworth c Dean b Smith 37 C. Hankie run .out !................ 1 S.'Smith b Smith......... ......... 0 E. -Rimmer b Tyldeslev .'....... 15 P. Bottoms c Capeyrell b Smith 6


J, R. Shacklady Ibw. b Smith .. 4 i(Coritimled foot of next column) , (Continued from , preceding (Jolumn)


R S. pilling-Ibw. b'.’Tyldesleif... 4 G. Bottoms, c J. Clegg b Roach 7 W. Smith .Ibw. b Tyldeslcy


A tVade not out ...............I ... 3 J. Georgeson c andb Smith .... 2


• ':i: ■ i ■ ' I Extras' , V


W. Smith ■...••• ’6.4. 0 42^ 5 F Cooper ... .. . .4 0 2 J 'Tyldtsley ' 4 - 0 : T C. Roach ......12 ,0 I' G '■ I ' ' ■ I


.. / d. m; REAT I^ARWOOD.


P. W. 'Capewell'c Rimmer b P. .'Bottoms'


H. Clegg b Haworth ........’...I 11 J. TVldesley not out


P, Nicholson c Wade b Haworth 0 T. Dean b Haworth........... i !.. 12 C. Entwistle b F. Bottoms .!.. 0 F. Cooper not diit ..... ....... li. 18 ‘ {^tras ,...'.[.1 3


................ 9 35


,


P. Bottoms ....- 7 0 ' 33 2 R. H. Haworth 6 0 '22 3


A. Wade :


Total for 5 ivktsi- (. 88 6 M


6 0 30 ■ 0. - , R' w /'


’Total;.. 86 r. ! -w.


1 -6


which' follow comes to live at ' remarkable, story


he many thrilling mon.ents in the film achine-gun.


orfbse it liiostbf its valuable 'Cllehtf!?,: Back' home, the] same {sort bf thing,


and William Gargan cannot und?pstand the sudden feminity of their associate, who manages ' to cause all sorts of t damage to tne prestige .of the firm and


i j / :.i Til GUILD THE PALLADIUM, DUCK STREET.


Monday 6-0 and '8-15, Tuesdav to Friday. 7-30. Saturday, 2-15, G-0, and 8-15.


BORIS KARLOFF THRILLER,


" Mysteiy of-the Wentworth Castle,” at the Palladium Theatre, is one of a- series based on Hugh Wiley’s James'Lee| Wong detective stories taken from Colliers magazine. Only the possibility Of avoiding a tong-war, and Bobby-


B


Logan’s! persuasibh, .make the famous Wong enter the Wentworth Case."' AI million'! hnd a half dollars'In bonds have- been taken 'from one of Cyrus' Wentworth’s ships-just before : it Is mysteriously sunk. Shortly after. Went-' worth is found shot. ; The ppllce have lined up a-number of suspects, chief, among them being Dick Fleming, fiance' of Wentworth’s daughter. Wong rteps' in in time, to deaf Dick, but even he has difficulty in finding.the trail of the: daring murderer. As-a last-resort, he' assembles the . suspects In Fleming’s' office. Theh by a fritk, he forces the criminal . to make known his identity.


nce as the suave sleuth Wong. .Grant M i/Jia’ r tee I-new-Nick: Carter | adventure,' With5rs, as the dashing policeman.


a Karloff-again gives I a fine pei{fonn-


Captain Street, earns praise lor Ills role! opposite Marlorie Reynolds, newspaper reporter, whose amateur 1 detective theories get in' evei-y'one’s hair, j


YOUNG stars! triumph.


^GREENLAND’S youngest' detective >3 pair star in “The Blake Murder, Mystery,” screened on Monday. , The youthful sleuths are Marcla Maa Jones! and Jackie Moran who co-star in a;


Raiders, with .’ivaltei,- Pifigeon [and Flofpnce Rice m the,,leading • roles, screened on Monday for three-.days


etro<3oIdwyn-Mayer’s


The! for


series of comedy-mysteries being made bv Pathe. 'When Jimmie, the Browns­ ville Bugle’s office boy, and Millie, the. editor's niece, turn amateuf detectives, in order to help Olaf, a friend'accused t of the murder of Wealthy widow Blake,


tight alibi, and Millie’s uncle fires Jfmmle. Still continuing in their search for the'real murderer in spite of this temporaiy'setback, these junior Sher- locks next suspeej. Lawyer. Burton, but


Shey pick Eph, 'owner of , a gasoline


pected happenings! and laugh-filled to-! cldents. For the filming of the special' ptouences'in “ Turnabout ” ■


way it was employed during the pro­ duction.


track of Mrs, Blake’s hidden fortune. 'Iiiey search for It .Th’ fief bid house, where they are'surprised 'by Lawyer Burton and hls ' clerk, Simkins, there for 'the same purpose. -Hidden, they! hear Simkins reveal that Burton killed: Mrs Blake. "When the police enter, the' truth-wins out. Jimmie gets his job back. The work of the two young stars; Jones and Moran is competent.


can’t get enough evidence;' They are athinking of giving up when Millie finds


bit of paper, which puts them on the ARSON RACKETEERS.


provides plenty of excitement wBch can be seen in Bathe’s “The Last'


fire to a series of big buildings it


tired fireman. Hadley doesn’t knew! what to do to keep nimself occupied until hls best friend, Bert Staard, is burned to death :in a fire sct by a; dangerous incendiary whose Identity is! unknown. When Hadis’s daughter! Joan and her fiancC, Frank, an insur­ ance company -employee, try to'-' enlist his aid m hunting the-man, Hadley accedes. In the ashes'afterrone of the fires, Hadley nicks up; a small bronze


Alarm” at the Palladiuffi’theatre. The plot revolves around Jim Hadley, a re­


tatioi}. Unfortunately. Eph has ah air­


.empoyipg/Pidgeon.! In: the/course of tes investigation,, Nick runslirito nur-, gangster,{and several u


other Inrullng happetnings.5 'i I ' ‘ He soon out iho-K the ■ sink­


Other ttoil!m 'h


nai{rows:down -the^suspects but hdihas rfeaJ [trouble, finding ■ ings lare done.


.the-fgapgsten-ls, properly>uavf land sinister) and Donald Meek earfly carries'


{ I mURlDER TRIAL DRjAMA


Il^HE Itotii Century production Girl'in the.News,” which M....


I I


WHEN a dangerous Incendiary sets.


foUqws I on'the successes of MTh Vanishes”' and VNight I Ifa Mpnlch.” It is the drama'of *>"'


fivra rayed he „.1_.1. ; _


dubllcaled'.in .her nexrpdTltfdii a, 'off a subtle and callous 'mirdeJ T :lri is; broug:ht[to. trial 1 nd


an-d -a tramatic twist whereby, thb murderer fa discoverea climax,


youinifg,,. liwyer -------------- „ ----- -


' I


enme; Hadley Is made honorary Fire Chief. : Kfe- is again wanted. For this thrilling feature Pathe-has secured an outstanding cast among whom * are J. Farrell'; MacDonald, Polly' Ann Young,


Warren Hull, Mai-y Gordon and George Pembroke.


Jones and Jackie Moran are starred' in ‘ Tomboy.” / ■ , .


. :


_ In the same programme Marcia Mae '


,( -r


statue of the fire god Vulcan, Strano-ely enough, Joan and Prank happen to see the statue m a window of a' little antique shop owned by a man named' WendeU. Tliey tell Hadley. Wendell, to the Meantime, knowing that Hadley IS on .triffi, sets^^ Hadley’s house on fire, and the lives of Joan and Mrs Hadley are imperilled.', Hadley - and Prank arriveJust in time to save them! from the blaze,_ For his solution of the


stmS ini ^ 6 Girl In-the News.” MM-garrt :LQckwobd this tltoe a famous [actors in,Barry K.iBam Emlyn- Williams, Emiyn Willla


's'.also me


oy : the brilliant work 'Of the who Is in love with'her,


_ ---- „—-------- -


The star of both the preVioudjhits, Jfae liad^Tanisfies" gnd


: only


part plot.


--eraBythy real in a gripping


coprse. is well-known both a^ aetJr and draniatist : besides being/the dlithor ight Must Pall," which serted as


.f the .With two I andS, of


Aylmer land Basil Radford ...— '-time Ptotod from his cricketini Pornnknion, brt


Munjehr rast.-Wyndham Goldie


Nkuntoh V/ayne). also -Ui ■ impurianti roles,


oppoareto In Emiyn Wffiielms piay,^ - too ■


epm ,fa .Green.”


S r t e p P / 'd b,y-’Betty Mrdffib and Kgthleen Han-ison, bom!' of


of tlto’. “Night x.u


- famous [iother Trajn to Felix


ihdlng 'Mar­ ie and ,i.role,


I (Comedy of -the “bgliw stairs” whomstage


Hla UIg •ht


Gpldwyn-Mayer > Pictures, ! - Ltd,,/ ivill prravnd on ’niursday: -ls !e' gripping' drkmq of :presehttoay' ■ Fnt Ian


letro- The


. J^opteplays,Carter wltlibreat feel- mg fori , the humorous ias'cSell a t the grito {episodes., Florence Rlto ig attrac-' tlve,! and^ carries ■ the, di-amPtlo- s »nes' like a,.y0tqi'an. Joseph.SchUdbaut, as


off, thp. comedy honours’as-lha| bee­ keeper, : Bartholomew. John CSarrol, Nat Feifdleton and: Steffi. Duna pu fill, thylrtoles well. - / ■


of ,ms uncanny fiair, for crihie InTthe pro(‘ess.!j •’The plot deals' .with.Nick’s advehtufes!ln the Panama Canal Z(one while trying to'find'out .(vho lis. sinking' ships with 'alarming, accuracy, and! fre- q^uency. (Pidgeon,plays the part oS’the slemh, and,Miss Rice ig Cora Batteis,' attractive ’ secfetary: of 1 -RalnseU, 'the representative, of a .large London firm


..........................■' led" lone


. j Pharitom


oris KARLOPF’S latest Pathe mystery-murder ■ drama, entitled’


■.Cin^a. J The production is oh a'fblg scaiq; and there are many spectacijlar scenes, thrills being pleasingly com- bmed with comedy. Errol FlVnn lafhis usual: virile .and, attractive self as/the ■Northern hero-whilst Randolph Scott


style. Humphrey, Bogart (has ■


-»■ Flynn and 'Miriam Hopk ns, “Viiginia City,” a stirring spy di-mna. of ffie American. Civil Wff willTbe shoyfh this -week-^nd at the Grand


A!|lERi[CAN CIVIL WAR DrAMA. ITE A’TURING Randolph Scott, R rol


THE GRAND, YORK i [REET*


.urtay iat 6-a. and 8-15.: '»Ialihe Wednesday, 2-30. SalnrdayJ 2-15,


o to .the days of peace.l to the 'buiy


rriHIS article has nothing to A the war, I want to take y,..


-B y BERNARD i WINCKLEY. i 'I


Is convincing as his'opponent In/the' SouthemI cause. : Miriam Hbpkhto as the^ Southei-n spy working ahla cafe! en­ tertainer m .Vii-ginia City, is avlvactous heroine vVho puts.over a songoi; two in


and, Douglas Dumbrlllel


IT uiiauio,- 'i/’rank Me* . I


■ -i ■ , vi.ov|:are


JE-ENTER 'NICK' CARTERjj- -. for profit is thfej thente of


abroad; eminent lecturers'spob with authority bn the social teaching or the Catholic ChurSi: "and there'were en-' grossmg discussions as the 'delegates strove to-apply'that teaching (to the problems of our time.


jViPE DIVERSITY.


. The most remarkable feature if these gatherings,* Was the "diversity ,]of:' the.


.able to.snend a week at the School for w the: simple reason that he was out ol


w v w i j rvuin.ci.y woo


sUhled. with ■ a zeal for.„social kefonh, based on Christian principles. At Ox­ ford they/heard ail sides of thfe social question:, for the aint'of the-Ciathblic social vyorker is to secure justice tor all, j not merely.'for any one .section of the


ork. And all these people were' con-


f , TOic students attended the School ’ tb/study social prlficiplesj th ire was


"no clainbtiring tor higher wages for ! tmy one body of ‘workers-:-!!: iless it


was shown'that higher wages >ere due to them in justice.


To,attend the School was a menorable esmerience. :


lecturer^;'“ are unique in' a W (rid of class distinctions "and rldiPHlous sugb- beries. :They are nq'less llluto patjDf as a demonstration of tJw unity Of tn:


’ ■ These gatherings,”, wrote one of the . , 1


ChUrch.” :;On paper it is difficult to captju'e the


nuxgiciO} i/Udi cAUlilclbt lcaLllcr5«[ LcXbll6 operatives, clerks, dockets, retireu ladies and gentlemen', widely at variance in their political views,- strangely n: Ixed as regards education and habits, young and old, rich and poor—a striking visible example of the. universality Tofi the Church. And for a week they £ 11 lived together In one of, the Oxford colleges. Meals were taken in common: 'm table, one’s neighbour might chiihee ,0 [be a writer of'International repute; pr he might be.just.a cotton workert yho was


an^annual event of importance in the Catholic world. For a week.'lrt one of the colleges, special lectures were deliv­ ered .to Cathoil? social students from all parts of-the country and even {from


er School of the Catholic Sooisj Guild


padked with the crowds of late JUly, the colleges, the crawling river, therlong lines of traffle-and the blistering roads. m; In such’a setting was held the Sum­


df Gxford, in the summer tine;, the' reaming spires, the shopping centre's


with back - calm


Guild, and they have work on its behalf. Tlit ers' College Is certainly


.


performed great e {Catholic Work- a success.


THE, JMIN IwoliK.


the .Church. Their org :ial teaching of simple. A text book "is


circles. These ' are ’^mall bodies ^ people who meet at regular intervals to stodyMd discuss the sob’* • '


The application of the teaching to pres­ ent- problps,


ohe of the' encyclicals P^age is read, analy;


ent-problems. '■'' any


ability to sift arguments and to present a case. Cohsidered merely as an exer­ cise of the mind, the iwork of a study circle has considerable value. I


-W I ability


to any sound scheme of : social reform: r acquire the


jratiently, the members; build up a know­ ledge of .prmciples which arel essential


is discuo«:u.i ’-----.


ssed ! oiuwiy, Slo l


but its chief work has been to i ularly----------- * ■ -


niAd®


SOQla) ^ .-i—— —


the ..Advertiser and Times” {Will have us own n


■Jn Clitheroe TO.havrihad one of these smee 1937, and teadei-s of


pictures. Because the object of our - iJtoctieal prob-


V...Q. ,,0 uiii, obuucxi,, omu tean anievenlng at the


S t e alL tee Wonderful design of-God., that we leai-n to


leim, questions of human happiness arid oppression; :and,


study clubs are m need of publicity. It •/i ii- bG6n Gstini&t6d rthflt for ovGrv ■


leligion to our everyday Ifaes.i Social Guild and' its


tee;‘application, of T ^ m m i i n i t y . . ' / / ' ■ J ' .-


since the Guild "made news"! as a sub­ versive organisation. [On .one occasion it was accused of being Socialist, In the


Catholic who is interested there’ are 500 ' ai*e not. It is hiany jlears now


toll meaning of the Word. It was even


bfahopslithe.Guild’s .publfcafions wero closefy scrutmfaed, and of course the , charge was found to be false The


line with the 6ooial[,t^ehfng 'of‘’'t% "-.A, uuild. ls-


teachinB:10tithe C.S.G. Is coiffpietely In


atmosphere of the School; bfft; this glimpse of its activity, however inade­ quate. will serve- as an.introduclion to an account of the history and'thus of an Important British society which is called the Catholfc Social Guil-d,|


arousing: INTERES}]:. , The' Guild was ktai'ted In' igijg. {Its


main object is'tO aMuae the Ititirest of Catholics in- social questidifa ftM to trainjhem in their ;duties .Sd! cltlMi; ' In par/ ire lri:i


'Its monthly magazineis the “(tonstfaH Democrat,” in .whose pages may be found the Catholic view of burrent events, national and Intematlorial,' set forth with! balance and lucidity. 'The Guild’s head office is a centre lor Information on all soclal questions; if deals with enquiries from many parts of


'Ntfrarum,” and implimented tme. text with commentaries and courses o{f| study.


the world.;. ., ■ : ,!. j ..{


the .Guild was Father Charles Plater, S.J., of whose zeal and self-sacrifice i many stories are told. ’ One of Ijis say­


ngs gives an idea of his character :j :. : “Cine can do an.immense amount


j ! •


of good work,” he said, ‘1 if one is prepared to let someone else take} the credit for ih"


SPdRT^ JOtTIhlG^


Clitheroe F.C, need one more point to'.be certain of winning the


'Blackburn Combination champion­ ship. Their closest rivals, Mill Hill St. Peter’s, are two points behind, so that If Clitheroe make a'draw to-morrow at Shaw Bridge against Accrington Stanley, the ' honour Is theirs.-. And even if they lose,-the possibility of finishing as champions, wlli remain, as Mill Hill have still to play Rlshton, whose chances for the top of the league went awry at Shaw Bridge.'


.{ ^ w ^ I.


Offered, defeat by 4-1 In a cup game at Shaw Bridge by Stanley, they will have their work cat out tb get the requisite point to-morrow. All the same, if the team Is Intact they are confident of- being able to- do that arid more especially now that Stanley’s team has been somewhat depleted with the advent of cricket; I t Is expected that th'e team will be: Rlmmer; Pomfret and Bates; IVat- son, Llghtfobt and Jlhodes; Dawson, Byrom, Preedy; Butcher arid Chat- burri.


'clitheroe recognise that, having '' ■' )(:!


their, last six games Clitheroe gpt 11-out of a possible 12 points, scor­


It Is Interesting to note .'that in


ing 23 goals to 3. The odd poiril; was surrendered to Rlshton, Dawson,' outslde-rlght, who 'also


plays cricket with Clltheroe:: had not been much in the picture bf late, until last night week, when he performed the “hat trick” againkt Darwen Corinthians;,-


•


the venue of the: replayed cup tie final between Preston iNorth End and the Arsenal. T h e date: Satur­ day, May 31st. The comparatively close proximity of the! ground to their town will give Prestonlarts in particular great satisfaction, arid' there can he no doubt that the re­ play will attract a huge following. The charge at the turnstiles will be Is. Id., and extra to the paddock. Reserved seats, on the stands wlU be 5s. 6d. and 7s.- 6d. Mr. F. S. Milner, of Wolverhampton; whose handling of'the. game at Wembley left little room for Criticism, will again have charge. '


Ewood Park,'Blackburn, :1s to be - , ‘ , I '


• | . ' I ;


ejwDiD coi o)n : TOPICAL


MWl E'f]


GOSSIP i . . . P^AYER^By ."{S


ENTS El Its.


ABipUT NIPB.’.’


?3P*’9jf’®d_the R.A.F. j'team at. flK’


thanT .ty, but looks and act^ a lot ynunfeeto ' Very


[FllghteLleutenarit Maltoardi, who .ka{ts old


forcing wfeu ag


A X


f^stpin the field, .he Is alib^ good i t . Hb plays: l}ocl|ey as


#J- i. ®i' •.,


cricket and Is a ^ood fencer. hls Wtokj n the


•y a-eeu—yes. ___ iiuuiie


’


Rqglrtrutlon rules being baneelled! Bphlriscn becomes available for Kibbles dale, Wanderfirs | : n ! I their hbme: inatchgs and"! urdetotand tl/at ih; Is to play with {both the local t- :ams, He Is cert ilrilV' too good aid entertaining. a . ilajFer to be kepi out and the arrangement should please, everybody; bllfiieroe wpuld have' liked Ito haV|'hlin all the tin e, but that being: out! of the questlo i—well, half a loaf than np bread! '


: of is{ better iri the Rlbblesdale League,


Thert were definite rekltsilri five rtx^cricket matches'play^


hjis happened before, i 1 I ’ •% ,


other, Blackburn i St. James’i. -wln cbmmeridatlbp for. holding { out against Blackpool, after' thb Bea- slders had declared at 178 fto'the Idss bf live/wickets. • All. tour local teams—/Illtheroe,' the Waridirers ■WhalleVartd Read--were dereated! H Is douhtfiil If such a similar thing-


' l i the ^ .


toe League; Bob-Wadd|ngtoil 'has agalri thrown in his lot yrlth Biack- ppol.i He hit a half-centurV against toe Blackburnlans. This pnej-tlme Church Jplayet’has had (a long and Iriterestlng .career, arid; fa still a force; to{ be reckoned with, •!'' '■ ,*'■ *!'


'rrilslrig player in H, Clegg, wpo on Wednesday.jolned{H.M. Fhrce^. Mr. J Clegg} also playing with Harwood. fa hl4-uncle,


IQrtatj Harwood 'have loit, al pro- *: *


Church !.ih a .Lancashire gamd, he established all record fpr the side. The best was' 132 by the late “ ■Vfalmsl^, who In; later ye


■When J. Hargreaves hi ;


previous Chfopy ” ars cap-


138 for lague itqur


With: St, Annes dropping out of


arid Cllperoe; are thus dejpriited of ’


kF‘1 '^ofcei|p4vents ih'e] town


^ames; ' and


But Father Plater died sudd^'ly at an early age, and I this was a great loss to the Infant'Guild. As a-tributefto his memory, the'members set to work to bring.to reality one of hls ambitions. This was the estabjishbig of a'collfege in Oxford which - would throw; oplfai| Its t dooi-s to Catholic working men and give' - ■ /-i '](' j


hem an intensive training in thd social sciences. . . '{.-


was opened. Qne of the first studenfe jvas Mr, Tom Leyland. who has lectured


in 1921 the datholic Workers’ ttoUege


tor the’course [does not help, theiri to. better their former bccupatiorisl^lt is not intended to do so., But'the students put their training to good use as mem­ bers of-trade unions, local govefhmenf bodies, etc.. They go back home .toll of admiration for the Catholic /Social


m Clitheroe on several occasions {and is now the Orgahising Secretary jthe Catholic Social Guild. Adult'[|wage earners go to.the College for two {years. They are instructed in moral philos­ ophy, Catholic: social: princlplesjl econ­ omics, history, local government. { Then they return to their former occuptoions.


talned Barrow In the- Rlbbfasdale League.


. {. W ■ * W


Clitheroe are not likely ! to [have more than occasional assistance


from J.'AuhIn because of othqtodnd much more important duties, j The.v hav?, however, secured the services of Fred Cheetoam. Chatburii’^s '{old wicket-keeper, who not only did quite, well-behind the stlcfis at Chorle-y but collected 18 runs;


' J


as One of the best batsmen, Iri toe Rlbblesdale League, /has {not yet


{ Geoff. Morris, generally regarded


appeared with Whalley. - I t fa said that he may turn' out with orie{ of toe two Clitheroe clubs. - ’


# I # #,


. W. Snilto, Great Harwobd’griperi- Ing bowler, has experienced at good beginning,, ■ having , taken { five wickets In each match - against Whalley and Read.’


LM.S. NEW TIME-TAElJ: IMPORTANT ALTERATIOb 5. In the L.M.S., Ral way’s new


8-20 ■ a[m. c.iw«- SM.i"stuaJ?ciS'(o


as. a citizen you have an obllgatloh to prepare your mind for: th'e tap: '


^ solve, our problems, I and o frivolous matter


witii the Wflr. Perhsos I wfis' wt*hiitT' tee fruit of tolustlce' thToui


article had nothing to do m -lems of


jubilee oprace ' ' It Imay. be {that, this . have 0..„ one'most valu ble result;


MAW HWUUJTUJ5 : LilC uruir* •


persuade our people' teachings of their sp


f The workers’ Charter’* will ,a.ua


Christianit.y may be given a fair chance at last; Let ,Ushope it will bbso.


tq.enguirfe into the ritual l .cweia, aun


WHALLEY PICTURES;


peat love In the Me of England’s mort teown this week­


■ .HISTORICAL LOVE ST()RY. Essex, \frhich deals with thp nnS


Havilland’ -as .Lady: Perieltee Grayj ■who fa secretly in love with fecx. ^ “EDISON THfe M


.the great American;.inventor. ' - This picture will be shown at the beginning of : next week. - Spencer Traby In the


deals with the later years In the life of


te® -role .achieves (another great teopPb- Thpe are, many i'exciting moments, particularly when the sfrCets


tor the first time, and the genius ol Edison is an inspiration evenjto^ay.


tnv MYSTERiY AND THKiiLS,


table, which came into effect bn May 5, the departure of., the Euston to Holyhead I as-been-put for- also


>rj at dving


time- fr6m


{arid Windermere will eave at j 12-51 pfai. {conveying a portioii for Mprecairibe ’instead of Windermef:, and ariivliig,at iBarrow at 6-45 p.m.-tostead of:7-46 ptm. I ’


{runs on Sundays), Eu;ton to Strwiraer {Hasbouf -will leave at 4-50 p.pi.,!lvlille 'tee 7-35 a.m., (Mondate excepted), ate. (Sundays^, from Heyteam to ton.-wlll leave at 8-50 aan.


The 4-35 p.m. Saturdays excepted Eu&i ’H5


ward to $-15 a.m. This tralh! wi|; convey tee; portion ft r' Manchest present attached to th 18r30 a.m., gl an arrival in Manche iter of 12.42 instead of 12.57 p.'m. {. ■ : ' | 'The 12-15 pan. train! Eustori to Harrow


weefc-^nd. Albert Dekker takes' the lead in a stoiy Which will grip tee audi­ ence from first{to last' although this is not :a picture suitable for children. -Apart' from tee thrills,; there ' fa a strong romantib lead.'


t* A Wghly drabatic and thrilling pic- ore, Dr. Cyclops will be shown next ' ^ Hbl,'lDA|YS PERHApjs!


•raging. The Battle; o f : Prpductlon Is raging all {the time, and on Its result toe issus of the ^ar depends. That fa why {the Minister of! Labour has said that some Anris 'might be engaged ori {


In the ! flgritlng services I no one expects a holiday while a battle Is


® "*^te electricity


Lord _Essex.-' A strong-supporting cast fficludes 'Vincent Price as Sir 'Walter Raleite’ Essex’s rival, and Qlivlade


end. The role of Elizabeth fa brilliantlv P,',?y6d,by^tte: Dayls, while side by Errol' Flynn


^ All those who saw Mickey Rooney In ' will; certainly


^x?®?.“Frilson the Mari,’! which it may eaders, and t we ought not to , ■ ' The leading spirit 111 the GlU'jv days of'


week-end schools, lectures, meetmgsjand aiscusSlGi'iS. Its publications are'mvalu- able to the Catholic social studant; it has published the English text of eveiy important encyclical since- ‘jRerum


____ s,study:____ ,


The golden juyuee of |"Rerum'NovaiS; Which i^now being c lebrated p r o S


tee Guild ih Ihls cauntry. W i? not-a 8 te8“ teoth omanlsatioh and If^makw no


tosational claims; but the steady, valu- K S S a . "


m sound social doctrine. If our dempe- ■racy is going to be a success,‘If the , mon people are really going, tb share in tne Work of government, teey must be


educate (he people


, -man and woman “ r p S business Of:theOa|holi«'sorial'£uiW


educated for .the iaisfa - . ! ' J ' ' ’ That werh of traiolno. i(in nrALoM.


every section of the coinmunlty.. Surely, t then.there ought to bfi:a desire to study ' J®


taK- f - being left by


hese problems, And’ especially in a %re ought to be a


f ” -»S -.These are days of'uriiversal Iducatlon ■


Eve^bo^ is given, the abllifa to r S ?,ts°>''?^days|of utUVeroai prob-


i |


;sq‘.steady,;so;caretol,-^ balanced,.® If runs the! risk Of being called dull. And as-a re'sfat, perhaps, the Guild gets-little p


hot orthodox!--itS-tettChing fa


nubllcity-—for publicity is wop by stunts, bysensat ly sensations, b.v riovplty.


, , ] STEADY, valuable WPBKr l l


denounced to the:bishbps, by Catholics who ought to. have knowri better. Of-r course a toll enquiry was.oraered bv'the


^


say that {the main, work- tee organising of study


lUsatloh Is very ihoseri—usually , Each week a, ted and debated,


- 16. 1941. (S E V E


’(vork of such -Import^


ance that It teaylbe difficult to give even a- weiekfa hblldaj^. ’


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