A .


A ^EROEI iUPVERTISEB OUR GO 31N1\®JTm


laid at 1 mem- with sipg


p cups ' left


ecla:


Id. :A In in-' I f the led in


pf the •• and a was


veiw


I . I Bavf the: nple-!


pown-


jiven eilles


I Sold everywhere in tablet or


nllcp He


Ithatr Btaiy


Pvtc, Only;


br to| lured Ivon-' lland; • the'


■ forth - Iji


powder & 31:


Cephos affect


does not the heart.


British ; jRestaiiiranl: )e.


For ,! EXTENSION OF .


I ARRAPjIGEMENTS FOR I


COMMON^ Me 4M- fth. ■;


John fewift


Borough Treasurer reported! thafe following a meeting of representa­


To the Catering Committee, thh


tives of the Copmittee with repre­ sentatives (if .the Wesleyan Trustees, proposals with I regard toj th i use of the Wesley School as a BHt] ‘ Restaurant had been forwarded the Ministry ofj Food, whose reprel Sentatlve had jmade suggestions a| a {result; pf which certain tteav; e'quliiment ha^ been ordered, j ■ Hi also reported pn a further: meetlni with the [Trustees relative to; takt ing additional Irooms, and!carrying out certain s iructural alteration and |thel. use' of , the ipremlse^ generally:


Ilcket fgtori neni- Mr.


loads Iwith 1 also S.


f , as jlan.ij


Mr. ebayj


■cows I and


Idays. Tvorth lition, Iveiy- •lerty.


J Ter- laged


I were' ored the


nte<^


and estimate l lor thej structural alterations be‘ given general ap+ provali ar d sul^mltted for conslder-f ation'by the Ministry of y’ood., (11)1 That vthe ''scheme for table and seating accOijamodatlon for 144 persons' pe approved; apd (1111 ■That


Treasurer’s report, the | Borough Engineer submitted Scheme and estimate of the cost of parrying: out the necessary structural:' 'altera-t tlons, and alternative |schelnes of table anp seating accommodation.! ■; It w ^ resolv^, (1) .'That the plan


'Arising). out| of the ' 'Borough | - . ] | •


o h re c e ip t o f . th e ' tenders,. thL ChSlrmah (Councillor J.IWllklnsonf In consultation with 'the iBorougl Trepsurep. be :mpowered to eithei accept! a' tende: • dr obtalii the tabled througlh ithe Ministry, of Food. The j Clomml ttee -, considered of


tables)bq Invited lopally and that purchase "* — ”


usej of' resolved, consultation Treasurer, be powers iflth rc of small


the that


placing.I In th i near future, some contribution' should i be made, to-f wards the cost of such replacement). It was;agreed, that provision.for: new) boiler b ; Included |ln th^ scheme!when submitte4 lto thp MihtstryJ of. Food. ; ! The'.‘Committee also tonsldered


owing ltd the being mdde of andi to; the pro; boiler, 'which


ent condition of thd would require ref


, jsu t |rb of I able eifor hape


the jl question of. stafdng thp restaurant, aid! it was resolved that thp Chairman, In c6multe-f


|e! by Iwere' nith, srs.


hpper nem- danc- feveu- hared pr|of


iy]! of .nen's |al'i of I ■anchI two 1 Gar- fended Itghe ner-


Int to lilver-


I etc.


jprded Jlllng Ich of dlof


jiiend-' fi.


ICom- 1 ,'that! fcyernll for


Btmas:


pjunfe [The


fecent nality


IRT the


lined ; Ictoiy I


IS35;. • to ’ i |a to |6 to-.l


d! : i I to


airy CUS--


.


Slonall aken) Siirali


of Education, to bp Installed In thp ’ “ ’


kltcheii School.' The Caterlrlg Committee havi


at ' Rlbblesdale


expressed the Essential Works Order '


tioh with the Borough TreasurerL be )emp()werec to! engage addlf tlonal ! staff i s and when thaf: becbihes (necessary. .i'Ajnew.ventllatinj system Is, sub| jectl to' the approial of :he Board


e): Senior


)to the Gaterln:; Commlttee'that'the ' ‘schemp; for the provision o ’. iscuflery 'acccmmodation ; at tha Romaij; Catholic School as su b -


applied ito . enployees Restaurants and School The Bprougi Treasure • 'reported


Ity Of i ;was


ferable nend-' meni-


Head fe of


H i the:


mpetln'g Scheme;


mlttedl ' py the Managers, ihad iio's been eftprove Education, the Chairman acher


Jjfl. Inspectof ot Schools’^itO' dls-- was held an alternative^


was agreed;


iticbl Years mei


suffering; at midduiage


of middle age begjn to reafiie that they -tfi’ not so young as ......... * tare one pf those i


^^o)5t women up( n reaching the ItirTing ftsll'


IDDLE; i i


Eoinp, ycju gel tirel easily, and your,legs'acht*.- horribly.l Hcadafica asiail you (and your back seems ! eady to break.


t Vou may have’ rather lost yoiir gnp


wime, yoaineed .no iell and) happy. i


hings, the old yij)ur and energy seem to h<'


b• \Yhat ;has happimed is that your blood ha: • recome exhausted but all you^ ailments wil ,


. : -


Dr. Wilfiams'Piti: Pills, because| these pilh •• actually create the new rich blood your systen so badly n«ds.


eadily yield to til: strengthening influence 0 i ■ : ; ; ; ,


. youngerj ci’cry diy,, because; the';' new' riel- blood created by these pills will give: you nev' energy and. vi^ou^ Of all 'chemists, IJ; .Sd , a box (trip e sue Is,- 5d.)i iocltidingipurchasV tax. Buy 1


box now.


Pills, ahdi the tferrincss, headaches, poo; appetite iand feverish flushes will; soon Sc J • . thing of tlje pasiT'; You will feclibctter am;


: Take a course t(f Dr. Wllianw brand ;Pinli


cups the posli lcn, and When thCi; Comnittee ■ .should mpe; ^


' of the Managers;’th( and reprpienfativeg'.


lie had arraageel tha'^ ■ by the Board o:?


that. thP should be n British Canteens.


iimall equipment fo( restaurant. I t .wag the Chairman,


------ ‘


equipment. EQTOMENT.


with thd ■ Borouglj . given'-.dlscretlona ' gard to thp purchas^


gestlon made by the Trustees,' that additional i|se npv the heatlpg system


The Commit ee considered a sugf j tenders for .the -supply of SIKCIEDOSE


SUCCESS TO By CAREY


barbarians to experienepd iii the calamities c


—•or Empire Is, true : harlans ’’ wl 1


fiiied their aijibltlops to a defensive war against 'Sermany, ■who peti^lu! ally press^ff on the froi|tiers of the Empire. But ;the i more • .daring Probus passed ;the Rhihe and! dlsj^ played his! invincible eagles, dii thp banks of the! Elbe and the Nen&ar, He was fdllj cqnvlncedl th a t nuthi ing could ret oncHe the miiids dr th<


elNCE fli£ e k l^ f io h of Maxfenin, the Ronian kenwais ]|iad| imn!,


peace unless ip e y their, oiwh ; country f war.—Gibbon


IWHAT ;Wi,s l-rlie either In iGlbi


i ■ on their owr Soli. The Air Minister [ has,Just proriffsed that;they will' But we milst vfalt and see.- We!liav|


what war Is aiitil they exnerlence It


bon’s-d4y--about ISD.yearslagi In th^ d^ys' of the -Roman to-day. The ‘1 bar- lever really k|io’


j had these: promises'before.: All t r , the good tha t. the process' oi glnier- tog up the ration contliiues. ift


: mot alonejthe ';masses’’lwho;neei i gingering up Some glngerlngiup 1 required higher;lit). We badly'iieei


1 am afraid! v e have [not got theml : At least wg lave seen no evidence of them yet.' If we had been led bjf ,, a perfect )^et bf flats we [could not


some super-l trains at the tod blit


! have ,beenln aj much:worse position th an we, are -now. ; ‘iThe 'defensive


I spirit has; been our undoing,! and the danger of; the defensive spirit remalns.acuteJ Our new IJinisfer di War, howevf rj has . taken lip thl offensive a g i ln s t , cbmpldcency ir the higher rdnks of the army dnd k


; who : dreamed! dreams arid : had ■visions of :a Hitler Ih angelic form,


I i their No More War slogan. 1 None ol. of-despotism, which Was , never a t .to hlm;'a Vast scheme of. colonlsa-


: They not merely doped themselves hut they ,dopbd the public ivrtth


, has done a good stroke of business since,last I wiote. He Is sehding Sir


; but take, no riSks unless and until ' we are guaranteed against error : 'under th a t he ad. A kind Providence ;! may not con .lhue to knock at our ' door If we a r i always in the middle of a dreain. However, Mr. Churchill


: especially Gei'riiany, it is-suicidal to ;: act as If,war were Impossible. This I time we I must make 'it Impossible,


us In this couhtry Want ahy more war, but so lo as that feeling' does mot obtain I r ' bther' countries,' and


Christians, so the Inventive genius taPR' |h : Bismarck, toally: suggested


rid


tloni°to be followed ;by compulsory jWeather records taken at Chatbum expropriation. The Prussian Gov- School, near Clitherpe'(322ft. above sea ernment was to acquire' bxtensive


yoat 0v,ucmc ui-cuium


settlers on them.' The! Polish land- OTOer and the Polish Peasant could, ■then be compulsorily expropriated. So to 1886 th is ; famous colonising begaii.. As the Poles were gradually, dlspossesed of'their! land,'so they ^ r e deprived of their language.


i and why he d d not go out to Iridia. Churchill has gone one better.! -.Slf. Stafford (Mppq Is Just the mah'for India. He l.as; Imagination, | and


[ Stafford' Crippb) out. to. todla; ■ A 1 fortnight ago I asked in this Column what on ear;h Amery wa)s doing


; th a t Is what Is irgqulred to bring the Indian problei ri' to a successful sblil-


'116 h ad a tarejehpee.


tlon. ' Anaery l i la well-intentioned Secretary of £ tale for India', bdt he has the feelln ?s and imagination of a codfish.


j


I . guard of 'he war \wth Japan. Unly a unil ed India, can act <wlth the necessrryj enthusiasm.! )


[Immediately grknt India Dominion status. Whdti he asked, was the


A Labour ,frlei id jasked me the other day why;our Government ^ d .n o t


; or creed. As the Hindus) are .an [overwhelming majorlty’^of) India’s four hundred irillllons, unless some way out o f : th ej dlfflQulty is iO}


- they are not satisfled th a t they w g e ta fair deal ffd)m the Hindus. Jit


roiinded, however, bvia mliltltufle of.side Issues. ITie dgpressedj classes, for example, otherwise ] thp “ un­ touchables.’) The -Moslems .Arp o lo r a dual orde (-[-[Pakfttan—becau,


-count for no-more.than, say;„tl lanti'-Hltlerites .In' Germany|. i


i and Blr! Staff jfd Cripps. Because'he Is f


’[State Have foil oTO a Policy of [drift Tinste'ad of putting their brainsJto steep In ah effort: to get thP two


'sides together rind see whetherfa : scheme could beitnrashed out whi(m 'would ^ve satisfaction: to the Mos- leiri minority. iWhy trouble. TOht minorities, does S(|meone ask? Well, we here,are a fcPuntry of fo.rty-fl're million inhabltahts. ' TOe Moslems In India are twice -that number. 'Some minority that! -.’To preter.d that such a minority can: be-lgnond Is to bury one’slnead In the sani. Add to that that' the Mdslems are a fighting race whllp. comparatively - comparatively, mind you—the'-Hlh- dus are not.) Outnumbered !byj four or flve to one the Moslerris still!pro­ vide as many inen for the arn)y as the Hindus. Pernaps I ,will return 1o the problem! of.! India' In anOth^. article.


■[ ' 1 ! GERMANS ANn jPOI^K^^


i / ’iNE'of my hiMers' writes nie to : - the effect thaw he does not agree with my recent 1‘yersiohs” of Ger- toan history.) -With due'respect, my witlngs are! cemmentd on. rather


[With Germany’,) tfeatnient of' Po- And this week I


j order, men whe ,are tradltlon-ppurid, •lobsesspd by wMt India wasiln we [old days and cMyinced that' the [(rid [xJbys are still With us. Always] -have had some 'sympathy with the iBrltlsh Gove'rnmmt’s fear of-failing [between two swols, the Moslenis on th e ode side, thb Hindus 6n the -other; -. Butlsujcdsslve 'Ministers


which, bind: statesmen of th e otd from the shack, \Wh\


)tlon of the Moslems.. ;The |voter',to India does not ypte Tory, Liberal,or Labour,- but according to his irace


they, are perm anpntly hi p(iwer. [A Hindu will always vote for i-HlridU and a Moslem :arl a Mosleiri. That Is the problem liLp, few words, isur-


trouble betwebn| the Hindus, and the Moslems? They could still have their differences |f they ,rulbd them­ selves. In reply [l asked hhn'lf his party would cdpsqnt to be kept :per- manently out of office. Naturally he replied "Nci.’f That is the pbsi-


India is low in thg very van-1 aU public


pltod.“ A s l ^ a f t b p r S ^ b U c ' I ellgfon yrere ousted from the'Polish:


rotest. But this was not enough. r Soon the Polish ; language and


. guarding of the future of ithe Ger­ man race, which was limrierlUed by the Polish “ invasibri-” "


■


“Invasion,” mind you, invasion-by a people whose territory-had been forcibly taken- from them-'by' -the -[Prussians. ■That the Gemans were), “sheep”. In


. annouced It was found -that one stogie vote' 'had been, registered for, the Pro­ gressive 'candidate I . 'Here- ft what •ppened y/hen a- Pole was summoned


bom German, as) your name- and late' in fife you: have Polish?” . ', ,


m ' “That is not true; I am a Pole, and ,


i


i Is: useless ■ to p()lht. out th a t "some Moslenis are [members of Congress; whlph [ f t pr idpmlnantly [Hindu. They are!an,lrs|^fficant body ai


'shades of poll! icdl opinion here home, will siipbdrt the Governtaept


y grandfather - took | part, fin the Polish revolution.”


offered to me every day.)’: , “By what insidious irieans [do you bribe German'agents arid make them traitors, to their country?’! !- [ ■ “ I. have never sought, them out. 'They come and ask me to-employ them,


!and'I accept Or refuse according to the ifacts of the moment;” [-;


estate which


“ Is it true that you never rP-sefi-pnell-ai ______


Ireriialn ill Polish hands?.’’ •■: i- '■. [ I: “ Exrictly ' so. That Is'my duty-as'a Pole.” -'-—


perfectly .............. .; | !■


Adopted by the Prussians. : Always the Prussians always,


to


imer days toft was.,tiowFwe 'English pressed toe Irish, anfi the -Rfissirins m e Jews, i - I t ft in toe, name of toft


6t -hat - ■tliey have done so' ’ -----


_ t


than versions;off) IGerman history. am going, to deal,


t a ' higher ■ cvlifisritlon.” ■r suppqre to


oppress-the Qrotians arid| toe -R-uman-i lans. Persistently the Prusslaris jmal- igned the Poles with toe charge that


gher oivilftation : that i the Magyars (Continued; foot of riejil:. column).


stowed upon them by .toelr Prussian jbrds and masters; eriiployltng’ brute


boasted of- toelri,:“ supe|fior culture,”-. Such was, and such ft to-day, the) men­ tality of these people that' they could not understand why toe Poles; hated them, and put them down as ‘Iriiost ungrateful’’,.for


ris now - under Hitler,! they lorded :it -ovrir


force'..have:!'clriimed ------- ” in', the'flame.


toe .“.blessings’’ be­ Iri all ages natioris


:tended th a t. toe 'Polish- question was -too complicated, too hoi)elessly: perplex­ ing. ■ On the contrary,; the Issue was tragically simple. ; It was-preoftely the 'same as it is to-day—freedom or slavery. -Bad- as being under toe tbumb'of any foreign,nation was■ regarded by.the Poles, living undCr toe . Auslrlaris and Russians was-fan' more tolerable) ;torin living rinderffhe brutal Prussians): ’The, Poles bred an instinctive hatred for the Prussians and in no way! w.ere; they to be - assimllrited -even- ■ methods,


GERMANS AS OVERliORDSl [ 0 ^


,DR statesmen! arid! - publioftts of those days, hedging as usual,, pre-


sw- nothing! of; 'those -toe.; Poles,


by,' (ioncifiatory


Ich y-ou have acquired "unless sure l l that | it will


re-s |


acquire and re-sell. Polish property.! I would- like to have all to e . millions which would be required to buy the !German and Polish esta!tes which rij-e


"German landowners in order to trans­ fer It to men of.your oWn race?’! ! ; “ I riot only buy German land' but I


' “ Is If true that you buy the'land; of '•


before a Prussiarti court of law “ Accused. Biedermann, you


implies, learned


" I- are; a


' “twisters” as we know toem;to be [to­ day. -A Prussian) landowner [Was'so bigoted against progress of;;any kind that on [the -eve; of -an ele(jtion ;he assembled hft tenants and dependants arid promised them a banquet I if with­ out exception .they voted .against the Progressive -caridlaate. :i He knew -they would obey to a man, sp to save himself toe cost of the banquet this shrewd old Prussian landowner voted for the Pro­ gressive himself. "'When toe'poll;was'l


•was drawn to Bismarck’s policy all they said was: " Bismarck has decreed It; so It must be-right.” The worship of Bis­ marck was a religion [even to the [so-- called German Liberals-of thcise days.) Let-me relate an Incident which proves the;Germans to have!.been-toe same


those days as they are now ft Indicated by .toe.fact that -wheri tbelr-'Attention


■ these doubtful and dangerous methods,, Bismarck fell back on the stale Prussian, excuse—the end justi­ fied toe means. Arid toe I end was the I salvation ; of Prussia) ] the safe-


schools. When asked tC; justify Sftttlf^rs nn fhpm ^Phaplace [German I ,. . I !


Heaviest daily rato, .33 Inch, on 2nd. Highest maximum temperature: 62"F. • (sun) on 26to. ; r


during February,-1942, at 9 am. rainfall 144'inches ' ! ■ ' - -


33


Lowest mtoimum, 15’ on-the 28th. Barometer, highest, 30.62 ins. 17tJi. Do.: lowest, 29.84 ins., 28to. ,;) i.


atu ■nil


1


Rain ) feR on seven days; snow on E. P. ALDERSLEY.


12idays; E. 6; 'N. 4; - rubber solution, man.V garages are now


i WATCH YOUR.TYRES, i ' Owing to f fuT increasing' shortage ■ of


■'rationing -their regplar customers in the number, qf puncture repairs and [doing none for'casual (Jailers.


HIS MISSION. LORD.


ent that while there are a thousand And; sometimes i yet my, way next door ,


I p d long before this war. But!has i)jy correspdnd-


■ wAr ho ivnrnoAT„~*'


h'W|ien mere wer^;no grown-upsjabout., '{l-climbed those railings of£ of! yore,'- .


And some enclose a little , lawii ' Before a 'house that Is my own; , I used to bring their "music” dut


Af AM i M. . a_________ -1.1 . . . L.


jThough years haye turned , my [half to egrey.


. —ortj cut” railings )wfc


. m d , It would perhaps-not be out of o


■past can compare with' theirii lot JWder the Hitler lackboot. To-day Mielr sole hope of |resurrection aS a


Which preceded the war of 1914^:18 ,Of homes wfeejyiu stand sentinel. ^sAult'on Po-IV ( J ' . )L . 1


.tragedy Of Serajevo, 'Who seems to,waht grim deathlto teU ■ ■ i , •


too.. Since | ! Ilow,' lion ralllngs, you must go present To help, to f l^ t a dreadful foe


Place to retrace a little of phiish I P®?rupon is what you.shall mete; t lilstorv Thp PniPR cf.oV’ifvi .Instead of lawus land crocus-gold,' nothlhg they.hav^ endured'In .theT'But onceagainjthere’ll come aitime


.itatlon depends upon the'vlctoiy of the Allied,-nations ifightlhg for free-, dom. But for more than-a century preceding the U'ast Great War !the Pnles were uhder the heels ! of


.fanning religious): hatred every- L t tlie t h f e e T O S


odpressors; Their .territory iwas divided; between- Prussia, Austria, and Russia.,,This step-iwas pre­ pared for by these-three'Emnlres to the form o f , sowing ■ 'dissension amongst the .Polish, ijoblemen .and


;■ I,- ■ 1 ' ! -. Terror js what fo)r men yoS! hold.,


When Children bther rails will jclinib,.. tod gardens-sweet they’ll fence 'around When raen-their peace from God have found.


p , Salthlll Rokd, .plltheroe; ; T DIG FOR


'"W E ’VE VV Dloue


gh,. , MARGARET C. CARUS VICTofetl


To plant, because' we' do not khow ■What next winter we’ll need.


“jabte to communicate and'partake of, the eucharistic body of Poland.” A[ devilish Hnd of Joke that. The demon Bismarck carried: on the “feoodi.work” of Frederick the Great. .§d,tU the Polish nation was) killed,,


: steadily weec Ing out: the Incompe­ tents, That is all to the good! Foi years, and'j years before) this-war broke' out! we had;men In power


Prussian Poland that he decided on drastic measures. He could not very . well: adopt Abdul Hamid’s '; methods pf jSftWng


of; the 'Armenian


fact was the natural Increase in the Polish population—to what was .how


pl got 1to dig, we’ve got to' We’ve got to sow the seed.


IS


In Sending Sir l^taff ord Cripps to India A


■With iron railings, where is found ■ to .Spring, a htmeiul; promise bold—' I A garden full of crocus-gPId.: f. :


1 I gataen fenced around .’!I.' ' ■


IRQN , RAILIJfGS '


, A ------L- - - ' fenced dbout tP®se.llttle feet found greatest Joy


M iron railings music make ! When; you a stick along them'take.


o climbing railings for ebiploy, "


■ '


p a t , (race .It was,.though small retreit,, A playing ground for children’s feet.


bt.


7 * * * * "l I I I' I


, -I ': ■ . ■ .1 ' ' IIJ»J


iTHE GEAHD, rOEK * street 1 AEBIAL , THRILLS.


.with, ^ b e r t Preston, .Nancy' Keilv E to n d .QBrien and.Harry careV hi the principal .roles, is now-screening At


ttie Pipture provides an- entirely new’


toe Grani - DeplcW toe e h S e n t tod- training of several: young men from varying, social , strata, and S adventures, fears, loves and rivarrlM as chqte they; are moulded into, the 601st P ^


Battalion bl thb American amb


exciting background , for ,Its -story of romance and-adveiiture,,,,..; )


,^). Will be:presented In toe early part


) A ^toEITAL . OOBBEDy. and.blok PoWu


-saving , every cent for - an anticipated


sons newest fashions In,: gOwns and chapeaux. The lead.xoleS are toose-of a wedded couple-working in an ultra­ smart gowii- shbp, where 'marriage; Iri thej-personnel Is taboo. , Miss Blondell • and Powell zealously guard their secret,


event. .'The • situation! becomes - rather complicated when'toe fussy manager­ ess,! played by .Miss Watson, puts her tocorrlglble son. Bowman, to work and he falls in love with Powell’s wife. ;


[SAGA'[.OF.': THE,[ “ ANZACS.” | •piQDANT and provocative romantic


A ; ; pass^es,' mighty spectacle,'blazlnB desert panoramas, stirring' scenes-of


j .pf hunger we, must be prCp |_Becauae our-food is scan’


The.;


Te.more we Sow,'(he more we grow, , ,


fie less we’ll come to want. ' j . ,


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


Bismarck , to check; what ! he So start and dig' fbr victory now, called Polish inflltratlon-iwhlch to ' Thenreap) what'l^bu.haye so'wn.’


So-determined 1 .Twill pay to grow our owif; ■ -------


foreign food;we can’t dwend. -----------


So farmers, gardeners,''get to work,-, ' The AUies.mean'to winl


Gfindletop, near Clitheroe. FEBRUARY WEATHER.


It’s not too soon; III understand, -' -To' get your..seedlings m.. ' i ' ■


. I Mrs. A, LIVESEY,,


flour -. « o r t ,T O f* » «•'«! » « « To grind within, pie mill.


ired.


■ant; ill this' outstanding filin which- is to be' shown in ! the latter' half! of: toe week: ' - ' ■,).


s Although- the-'motif is one of evCr ■ 1


swamped. ’This will beebme linriieidl- ately-evident' aS the tender,-appealing - romantic development Is unfolded, and


cent, big scale backgrounds', the human element 'is never for a i^lngle moment


.: New 'and original in conception, the ■picture Is going',to. set people talking— ■its Crowded canvas, ever-moving story ■and'dfili^tful roman(;e being'so deftly


]'; ■. ! '


-iritenvoveri'that' the attention Is held -throughout; “Forty Thousand Horse­


news reel will make up an Invigorating entertainment.- - I


ROY HAY PLANS Your Victory iGardeh , POINTS i ABOUT PEAS.


mot less than onq hundred and; .fifty years has' asserted fitSelf - against [over­ whelming odds has proved its right to' live. Tnft apart, if toe -Poles are' not


-cultured,;-toe ,Prussians -have nothing to shout' ribout, and lit ft diffleulf to


duced great' men -to lall' branches of ■human - activity—KosClnsko, Sobleski, Chopin and Paderewski, for example— ft no nritlon of-barbarians.' Some prtft- sians niay have conscientious scruples rind -boast of toeli* lOye of order and authority, but toe subtoftsiveness pi toe Prussian ft not necessrirlly a criterion of a higher ciyllisationl


decide what are the (fritCria of A'cul- turedpeople. A nation which has pro­


; j


have!rebelled against are oppression and injustice, and ! politically - they


are ori'ri distinctly higher level-than the Pnisstons.


............ hlg" J


'ft superior to toe, oppressed, bfit 'ip whether, toe Prussian policy pf oppres­ sion has been or can be, successful. It must be Judge'd by its results. Prussian persecution defeated its; purpose, as It Is .defeating lit to-day. I' It has failed before arid It is bound) to fail again; ■Hitler' notwithstandlnk. ' Abways- toe Prussians are .lacking l»th in sympathy and imagination, .’niky ignbre moral forces,: They appeal to pormd interests. Thev ignore sentiment: and instmet. A more liberal policy might hayejwon over the Poles in the old days, jute m the Boers, as 'a body-were yion <wer, by


tThere ft no point to why the Poles;hate he Prussians or whether the oppressor f tn ^ a ’ ^!*’toe^Pteissia'ris made, the [ love turv_ana more oo, Hitler taday—toe Prussians: have prac­ the name, qf


oppressed becriuse the s^ftey of Britain ' 'rtSm^ed it. The Poles Were and are


r S the (iiSerence between English arid Prussian methoos -to-day than! tae


respective positions, of B’bftud, K 'tos^ad- of tislni public money i to deprive toe-Dish .peasantry of their


MdtoJ-'toe present century as [ toe


ffudv the -failure of -Germany, , as ^ atooy ..,uie


rv,lnnlsnt.lnn mCans


■ways toe Germans are a) greatepeople-;- itoeir.pawers of. organisation, for-.e^ ample—but -they are notj a .people men­ tally fitted for ruling! dyer otfiers. Hitler ft proving that; m toe occupied cduntries tewlay. '


toem into egregious failures. In mtoy : i


pOreess ■ the , understanding-mei^rj” for 'colorrislag,'. that ft for iastemllaling other raceS^e sooner .toey retire ,froup toe colonising field toe better for, man- kW -For' their '.ambitions only lanfi.


^l&¥atSg'afieh'eiqm*^^^' ‘The'' Gei^ mans are absolutelvi lacking,'in that capacity. I f 'to e Germans do ;;not


?/r tL tell -to toe Irish people.^[The earliw and 'present Hitler metoods in. Poland- 'explain better -tnan afiy other


S S u s sabrificte to OTer to expro- TOio^^-Eoglish- landlords and t r ^


ProsslMis did and.are dqlng-today in pSand the Briysh-GoYfirnment made


tised England’s,- methods of at least a earlier. Thef lrlshman iwaS


S S in-toe ngmel of, a superior t culture ' Nothing more eloquently illiite


dfearer to him. What does someone ask; The the later days of toe nfimteenth |cen- in


S ^ r V y T e b K & pofint ft toat ip


iThe Poles arefi-ebels, but what they


fin by Hitler’,s Third Reich arid Russia/ Poland’O alleged anarchy: -Was th^ urn avoidable consequence of. its geograph­ ical position. But a Ration-which for


sqlves. ; As a fact, toe;Polish nation was never given the] chance. ,' It . was. hemmed in ■ on three sides by three mighty.: Powers—Prutela;' Russia,*, rind' Austria—Jute as to-driy it ft hemmed


'(Continued from preceding colutan),.- Most gardeners ■yill be anxious to tlley were taoanabia of governing ihem-


it.!. - Most gardeners too, will have


. wifi ajso be. of, benefit. , There are several Schools of thought


that: It takes very -little extra trouble than teat'tering’them haphazard in the .drill) ' ■ -. ■ I I


. ,1.


peas"wiU respond to an abundance of ■light' arid air try. to f t,


stake thls row you will have to dq it in the orthodox fashioif, that ft, you'wifi


TRY AN EXPERIMENT To prove to yourself just how muchi


way',.m one 64nch;wl(le drill, as I havCi ’ described above., -'l^en you come to'i


year; [. I Sow one row in the ordinary- experiment this'


HM.LET HM GUARD ROSTER. •


W post'3b,.


rth'.’postk 3a and 3b. . , -SQU/(D J7.(3.0.’s.![ !


. i[ ,


'Mltohell.and Cpl.■'Wheen: Transport, Sgt. -Eddleston: , Orderlyt Staff, L.-Cpl. Manley; Special Duties, Cpl. Wood- head,.; : ,j". .I'', 1 .


Platoon,. Sgt.: Sutton; Stores. iSgt. Petersi and Cpl. Cheek; Orderly,' Sgt.


H.(Q.! |N.C.Gi’s: ' ;'■['


To-morrow .(paturdayfi all N.C.O.’s ■and frieh 'of 'Section 1 under Sgt. -Per-


'MUSKlETRy... ’ ■ ■ -


rings,'with transport;-by Cpl. Wood- head, : Any'Other men may attend., N.C.O.’s;report.at; Barrow at 14.35 hrs. Men may arrive up to 15.00 hrs,


SECTION TRAINING.,..!;.['[[ ,


' Pfbirir '!l9,30;hrs;‘ Cach-night Sections detalled wfil be given trairiing as listed on; hotlce board;,; by Section N.C.O.’s. Men must attend promptly. - [ - , ■ ' N.OXJ.’s attend H.Q. to-night (Fri­ day) at 20.00 hrs;: Lecture on Tommy- gun; arid usual discussion and' Snstruo--


PLATObN PARADE,' ' - 1 ;!, ;


•' Parade riekt Sunday, 09.30 hrs. prdmpt for. Church ;para(le; |to Whalley Parish-


Sgt. Perrings will post la and lb. ; Moriday and Tuesday, ,6gt. Garratt posft i2a and’ 2b..;; . ’ o Wednesday- and Thursday, Sgt. Haw-


! ,,


;, la, L.-Gpi. CravCn; lb, Cpl. Jackson; 2a, Cpl. Ashcroft;'- 2b, L.-Cpl. -Hindle; 3a, Cpl. F. Cotterill: 3b. L.-Cpl, G. T. Parker.


■. - -' ' )'■■ ■ - ■ To-morrow (Saturday) and Suriday, ;


To-riight (Friday), Sgt. Haworth- -will ,


OE GUm ,


, [


hoe,; make a drill 6 inches wide, and about) 3 Inches deep. If the soil ft heavy; the.drill should not be so deep. ■'rhe:pottom of the drill should-be level and the peas are placed in three rows, 3 inches apart- each way.- ' The side rows ire'placed, right into the angle betwem' ffie sides and bottom of toe drill; ’This may'sound a, great deal of trouble, but once'ybu try it, you will find't lat -with' a little practice space_______ -


that! mote 'generally Using) [a draw, hOe,


toe seeds-even' with ease, and __ - about! toe actual-method of sowing, but


---------- ----------- in favour ft. thft; or 'a swan-neOked


root run- There'ft a gardeners’'old saying' that “the pea roots will.go down as-far as toe haulms .will go up;’’ and from [toft we can drriw the conclusion that the soil should be easily penetrable by the roots to a dejito of two spits: in cither words, [where double digging and-manuring ft possible, .the peas will f appreciate-the trouble takCn in putting A: dressing of a general fertiliser raked! toto! the grorind befor.fc' sowing


it mtO: praptice.,; ) ■ ' ■


However, there are still plenty ol good .varieties to choose from. . , Peas 'respond to generous treatment of the soil'and they retjuire a goOd deep


;sow their first row of peas as-soon m as toe weather and soil conditions per­


have io isut toe stakes in dn the out-; sideiof the pea plants, to effect, boxibg them' to between two rows of stlokk. . o Alorigside tois row sow afiother row


and 'sow your peas two'.to, three Inches •apart In the drills. When striking time comes,! you .will-find that you can easily


’.plantslean;climb'-up toe sticks in the •full light; ■ Of course, they may tend to . fall aWayl from the sticks, but this is easily remedied by ■ placmg, a - stout stake lit each end o'! the rowiand tying string between, toe slakes to, keep toe pea plants from - flopping' away from; toe stifcks, ,I venture,to prophesy that you will be pleasantly surprised by toe mcrearied vigour and yleld'of the plants staked ito this way compared with fhose' boxed n with sticks by the old method.


place toe [sticks, behind .toe peas, that f t ,


between the pea rows scT that the ordinary; whiting before I ____ you can,


.’lower sh_..,__ - - - it'is bete dot[to double-dig.


Church Week.


should I doufile-dlg-; ground- for -vege- ■tables. [ Dbes. this ;mean that 'you bring up toe'loyVer'soil to toe top? [If so.-my ground! ft j nearly fall, gravel below six inches pf toll, arid I am afraid it-would not be wise fo bring this gra-yel to the top,—-Nt), it would not be wisq to bring a grrival subsoil to the top land, any way, ini double digging you (lo noV do so. You turn; over toe lower spit but leave .id where it ft, and then) turn the ■ trip spid oyer on topi of toe proken-rup


post can (Jften be of more.Valhe than some Samples qf manure that I have seen offered-for sale. ! . ' You Said in ai recent article toat you


yard'njariure?—Yes.-if the c m te has [properly'made, in fact; -good com­


post heap iis 'as good as stable or frirm- —


d loes this ;damage: the keeds?—No. IS loii-;- -


been'pfoptely! made. I


— ojnpost l -


- ' -fiit. If the subsoil is very stoney I ■


, in connection with | Warships (Inifonn:: Greatcoat,') belt.!.


NOTE. ; " .. ' '


of enfolTlng in the Army Cadets Should! attend at' 'Whafiey [Headquarters' St 19.00 hri. (7 o’clock) to-night, when,ml requisite informatiori will )be given. Only a limited numbgr Of vacancies , at present;


Youths (l4 to 17) [who rir^ desirous OBITUARY


!'.;■■ HKS['_BIARYi:CRO!)S. [.'.,■;" . ijdest .daughter of the late Mr. Robt.


Cross, of I07, ;Henthorp-road,l Clitoeroei passed to her rest on Saturdav. Aged seventy, she was associated with Nelson Street Methodist Church,' Low MOor, and the! Rev. J. E. Storey, M.A., Con­ ducted toe -Interment which took place on Tuesday In St. Mary’s taemetery.' f The tw( daughters of Mrs. Ci;oss will


Driver, i foftner Town Sergeant, Mrs, Mary Cioss, widow of Mr. Joseph Edwin


l-Harry a id Nellie; Wifi and Bella; Mr. and" Mm;.. Heyes' and Miss! Warner; Neifie Oaipforth): 'Misses'Hairlson: ' "[r. and Mrei Thornber and f^ y :]A f i t Hinthom; Mr.'and Mrs/Tayior; arrapge-


at All,„w , Beilnctt mente.


: 05,[i Hen thorn Road.—Mr. Hy. ad charge I of the


, _ NOT SG' SWEET.


John ard Derift; Ada and Joe; sister. Bella: Afic-b and-Richard;: Kathleen;! -Mr. and,.Mrs. Robert Driven: Maggie,'


iiave general sympathy in th^lr sorrow. Floral tributes were sent by: Annie,


I ani very short-sighted ahid caimot see coloured seeds clearly ,wh(len I sow __ roll___ .___ ___


READERS’ QUERIES. re


f the same variety, but, for this row adopt a different -technique!•' Make;a double row—two drills 9-incfies apart-^.


who; have again shared in Britain’s Mid; and Far .East battles, and'whose own' country, is, now -threatened by the JapshordCs;. ■ ■ i ■ I , - ■ The customary'* short' features arid


men” 'is a grandjtribute to toe Aussies,


herself falling head over heels with “Red’’. Gallagher, virile cavalryman, whose desperate .adventures she shares. T h e story, which describes) the; ex­ ploits of Australia’s Light'Horse In the Palestine .campaign, does' not rely, on war! scenes tor a mainstay, but-tells'.a! holding.. vivid narrative in which the charketers are etchedjin bold relief as real p'Cople.' ■ ■


tlfe French wine-seller’s daughter finds urging action, played'against magnifi­


among the highlights of “ Forty Thou­ sand Horsemen,’) starring Grant Taylor witb[“Chips” Rafferty and'Betty Bty-


comrto&hip,' inspiring .thematic influ­ ences; Sind robust, actionful dnima are


uw.SAJ.ug OCAU ICO • Ui A


looking , bank, robber who plots otte of the greatest :robberies in history.


§


FREDRIC niAHCH arid »I[ARGARET' [


i SULLAMN.;


• A'l.'jsREAT love story' ft -rV, f‘So Ends Our Nignt,’!


starte in 'Vienna- and unwmds -to Paris; taking toe aUdlehce also tojPrague .and- toe.grand Alpine passes of Switzerland.' Most of [he action' centres 'around' the. love iaffaif' which" deyelopes between Ruto|Helland, played lh her usual flawr! less manner by Margaret Sullavan, and' "K(


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


fefugte wnb-believes fervently can'triumph over oppresslbn. It) toe peture he! is teemed with Prances'Dee,- who impersonates his wife, [and'yellovl-- halred Anna Sten Is seen as a Russian- refugee. ;',.The role', of the; menace Is) expertly handled by - Ericn von Strc}-:! helm...''.[;


Stein ic-


starddm .1 Predric March) screeri’s most jjopular-playqrs, as


Cr, . ■ appears ____ -


a political! ’ toat he-


■ ■ ■ ■' OTEROE


. attacks-before they can-beiiomejmOn tmous.I'-


,pains, aciliiig'musiries [and[joints puffy cyeS) disturbed nights arid!diz^


'■' I •.,-■ ■ :


Tha causa In aacfi oua It a jntsopad cSAi dttlon dtia to tha hiilura of-th% k)dha)n to ‘ril&r Impurldea and praitatfram tha blood.


■ I Start takirig boans brand Baciache iGdney-Pills. ' n r i s sptjcftl 'kidney


■ rftriedy [cleanses,;-; strengthens', and -stimulates‘the kidney filten so that blood purity is restored-altd ease and comfort, are legftned. - Yon can rely upori afinedi'drie tbat’has b&ri' used and ptftKiiy'rwnmmendea by sri,boo' gratefiri men and women,


| . ■ M fo rD O A N i / /5 ,J /S ,5 / te


STJMMEEj (UEASS ' iW M iP E E ' ; . ' .


KALE FOE COWSjlN THE HlJ|ViYGRir


the seeds to 1 a. little,: tow them:'


Is . I.t.l.t.r..u..e... t. ----h---a 't------- mate 'r ia lrial frourom a com-, urinei^ essary transport, must be iriiposet Whall^, for a second year in the; lirpuib 5 stable


,' Won. and won qrilckly, not oriCTton o


upon our over^burdenedl Metpantll [about for 11


'■fJESIDESjhumdn food, Great ;.U imported an'nurilly'before i ■ '7-1 million [tons of fi


•This both effort


with grass, there ft atlfi'a gqp In'wiriter when] fresh', succulent greenstuff,- with its hqalth-givlng yitemins, ban (inly be supplied through! such crops as kale.


e haye! done' all We can


hqthat kale contain? more wa'ter..''A cow, engine’and qven[ln[ Iwinter will ! drink' about 10 gallons of water aiday. ' i'rhat ft [ to [say. she could eatT201b. of kale merely 'to queriefftoer thirst, But, in


In composition and, feeding- Value, kale resembles fresh— . ■ closel' Inpd, .


, weyer , f t


( much'nutriment (protein! and carboi. hydrate), as grass.- In- failt; 1201b. of kale Would proVid practically all the- nutriirient required, b y -a -10 cWt. -cow; prOdublng 2 gallops pf inllki ' ;


gg adIdi.ititibn on, to water- kale- dontams nearly ----- 1 ,---- .i.._ _____ -— u -


eral(propping; 'programme ; necessitate smaller daily allowancKS. In ordinary clrdumstantes 601b. of kale, 161b. pf hay and ilb. of crushed bats will! supply toe requirements for' maintenance apd two gallons of milk.' I Many farmers-now growing oats for toe first tone may be unable to afford) so 'much haiyi In’ toelr! tee, kale-and oat-straw'.lian be used t)o take tpe .place of hay. '


, ^.


f eEncil miners h a v e N r d ----------------


, JAPITULATED.,


OT ,


bps: fafiea to Half qf .the p reter figure oylng . t o


[custotfiors.'lis; aPnounced' by. 'West- - conditions .prevailing In .the-c qountry brewers . as"a 'result restrictWn on-apple imports.'


Ratliming.pr.cider supplies to their - protest!; strike.; against the'lsl toehOL


I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (has!re:eptly caused _ ardp and


cyOrkeps. No .c<®ll Is-produced at' prei sent Ip; toe mines of Central Trance, and Sp. Etienne. ; Tfiie miners are on ation


The crial output; iri'Northern' 1'’ranee constant sabotage tW: the


cbWs.Will eafup;fo ISOlh'per day, kale) ft--available,at a; time-of [year!when[ arable land is;,nOt sultabft. for) heavy- treading; , As , a! rule,'-.although .not- always, kale Has- fo be out ,and [parted' to[cows.more or less at-exercise (in firm- ■grtiunfl, i Moreover, labour'and the gen­


iUnlike ' grass, ihowever, - of i[which- i . _ ______ , almost as thirsty as a sterim'


tmg. closer'to th[at ildeaf by adoptins temperary leys, nianuring;f0r early anc late tites, conservingi ^ass; silage, anc growlpg more of .those special' “grasses;’ partlcjulariy bate,' which together go a long.Jway . {owprdsr[a -fufi wUr-time diet for even the mpst productive and fastidious dairy-cowj : ■ ' - But) when :W


duce grass bll .toe [year[round,Icattli and sheep Could) carry.,on very well While we carinot produ'ce'grass -in quan ■ tity tfiroughput-toe |Wmter,lwe are get.


If, Uke .New Zealand,. wC could pro­ '- re stock; But -If thftlvaril to b


Marii.e or oUr overfifrlvCh BoyafNavy! means' more home-grown Ifoqd-- 'or mail and'beast-aistlffl'greate on every farm; ’ '-


-he jMeeting-gavelunanimous i ___ .tions 'to toe' Rev. Norman Gre A,' of


-minlsteis___ ) 'Rev.: 'Harry ; Inec&ity 6:


and tolj toe Rev. Hariy Alien,, of - bun , for a| further! two) years. th


■*Trs accepted the'lrivltatlon ..-and


______ _____ —, '


'


Secretaly for Overseas [Mlssiorft; gave a particularly detailed aidlencouvaging repoft for thej year. 1941.) [ I


leopTe. r ''I I. '- n j ] ' ■. ' ' ! ; Tile Rev. iNorman' Greeri, -as Circuit


lents -vnich[would attract;-toe:young . .num aeiay !' '


Gverseas[Missions in the Circuit was £ ^ 6| Is. ’fd), an increase r ' " the prevloift -year.


len’sl Departriient o! )f -Ovirscas ions [had raised £93 - [he year, which Was ; 1 than In 1940.


In addition,’ the


finances of thC! separate .chUrches wefe> .to a healthy'state, ;as the fifteen Tnlstst !; had a nett [ credit " balance . of


nen toioli icholf to 31 CMrq.A.:__,___


of .attendances' of; teachers ‘ find Tho average -attendances PL


,nd thprouglily. .detailed; state- ’ ’ ■' most inter-


travelling to their -preaching appola£- mente., Reorimmendatlonsj from ■■he« Local] Preatoers! MeeOng to cut .dqWiu- services at foiu: of-toe -country chap efti -


! Thtee was a: full discrission of the> difficulties met I by local pfeache)rs t !m


£258 lls, 6d, I ; 1 . '


^arterly Meeting pt Chattjum on Jha the [nexfi i


were It


Indorsed. , , vas decldgd ; to holi


READ


toe seWce toe-Vftar,-standing aV-toe altar steps, distributed small posftsi of snowdiPps to children, who were accom?, panled by their mothers.. j In turn -toe childre 1-presented|‘the flowers to heir, mothers) (tollectiqns Were Jointly-for toe .Buraley-Victoria-Hospital and tow


Blackb irn, Royal. Infirmary. They -were handed to toe .Vtcar by Mr.- . Smithles,![church wprden. . Ddrtog.


MOTHERING SUNDAY.—T his ar nuaf observance took [place at St. Jon i s Church on Sunday. Holy Commipiioii was celebrated In [toe Ctoll-drqn’s Cftnier, prior to: the' morning -service. At -toq evening.service toe Vicar dedicated. tWa glassesTfOr use durfngHoly Cpmmupipn, T th'ese being l a gifp t o Mother Ohiirpb,,..


hapel] Secretary, shoWed that thm! -----


Tfie tola] amount contributed foe I of £ ^ over


1 Os. 6d, dur- ; • I £8 3$. lOd.


iviifa Edith PrPnkland, in--her first! report:as seretary of the .(plrcuit Sim- lay ^Hool Council; gave a Bstlni ■ ■


had'decltoed slightly from )3L[ Ireland, M.Sc.J as Circuit!


Jen), stresseii- toe' providing , Mr the toe. physical' and


Britai i the war


^TEVER trifle with kidney ailirientsi ;• IN Relieve.: txvdQche,- riieuiriatii:-


MEmODIS’T


(WESLEY); CIRCUIT.


QUAEICEELY ilEETING.


r n JE Quifterly Meeting of thb Cllthe- ■ roe. (Wesley) Methodist (fircult was i held ‘gt TWesley Church, Clither'oe,; on


toe 7th Irist., with' the Superintendent Minister, the Rev. G. Oloudesley Shovel, pre^ifing. j


■ 'l


’vas imohanged- from boih.the Pre- ' fiouk quarter aiifi a [year ago. )


Tfhe Church Membership at 594 l ' . ■ ■; r ■


' ' , ; - .I ’ '.} - ■ f


!£51f3s ': The-Furnishing ABcounfl; how­ ever, was oVerdrawn'by £32 6s. 2d., thus .there-Was a nCtt credit balance on -toe ClKUiti accipunts of £l8jl6s.'.10d.|


!toe -balancp in hand-iri toe General Acemrit had increased, by ■£40[ lOsJ to


iParkirisqn, M.A., presented thfe; finan­ cial statement for the [quartev,: .Which . showed' tout,- toe ■ total, sincome! had amciunted-to ,£302 5s;-Sd.- compared wltW expenditure of £261 '15s.' ta.; and


The Senior (Circuit Stejward, Mf. e! A.


•assured of one of the is Josef;


toe week-end.-'and it'ft nil _ _ the rco|oUrful (backgrounds of the . lead-- ing .pufCpean 'capitals. ■ [The' action'


iunfolded In


crCeiiing at against


of mext; week. in ■; an -amusing marital mlx-up,,Unlversars “Model 'Wife.” The Story, streamlined for'- cbmedy and imance, also enables Miss Blondell to splay a .complete' )[eVue of toe seal-


-lA, thrilling aerial entertainment of the-ye to .“Parachute Battalion,” with


Ithe most dynamld! and •! . I .il ... 1 TIMES, FRIDAY; MARCH -,'c „ 0 W i- • J 1 J/'iu 1 ■ .ja i ■ '. I '/1&.-7. l- i ON king lane picture hall


the MARX BltOl lERS. -HOSE madcap Marx I


loosB -Main in the M.G.M. film, screened on Sat^


. , ------LTOthefs are


as'lpriyate'.detootlves. In a! deparSnSt store, to toe most lavish’MusUalltoey haVe made - since “A Night at'ffie


Md Girl..’ . Virginia Grey ft the leading D opposite. Martin, while Maig^t


Ing, returns to; her'customkfy rple-;; POUBIE FEA’TURE PR()GRAMjfE.


_ Ai gay, new: film from 20th Ceritury- j^^teteS^Monday,'it jis a picture lorisbs, excitement, romance


'.fljAlL,. Dark and Haridseme” k a UTiw


toe I dapper, .blg-shorgangsteri fenu '“ 0 - heart [to kill),,


.department-store I nursemaid. ' Posing parOTt’ .Cesar induoeri Viiginla I to


Mings! begin ito happen i rkpldly wb atirM-fed to. comely .Mks Gilmore,- a


he-has “rubbed out” cdniejto life and In a- madcap -finish he 'gete his adver-


j?ome.', Cesar Is eventuallyl taken-for a w ride’^by hls' rival .'..[but lives to


atoh his Own f-tmerall,' All the men


T, .’’^fast-moving drama with Nancy Kent, Edmund Gwenn and John'Loder heading,;, a strong cast. |BlackedK)ut Loh(ion ; ls the pulse-ipounding; back-


aibk screen mysteiy Is-blended wAh n^ce -and comedy in “ Scotland


roubd i-for the |mystery I challenSrig t le -world's most famous detective sys-


em.| I t k .the story of a. gentlemanly-)


grai)d music and a- top-notch cast led .^o'Poro, vfrglnla; Gilmore. Charlotte! Greenwood.


THE PALLADIUM, DDC


Op -ra.;” ■ TbnyvMartiri-is)Teatured M !v3 *™»antlc. -slnglng.'Ieadl He JoIm toe,-Marxes -for.'toe first time on’ffie -triumph In “ z S -


miiont; foil for Grbuchojs nlad w<W-


Eddie Bracken; Irvtog Baton, iPhyUis Ruth and Eerike ;Boros. [ accident


Paul 'Hurst;


prpductlori, -whichl lasts ei| anent qq'arters.


I


s^ure of sdme doym-rlght;i deed, one long, laugh ft cii


ahd it's hard to say whether toe Joke’s Ml, totoet or which.


Bdps mistakes:are such; ta— - _____ mlooks as If toe.,or(iefly Tboni-lsthls per­


’ dTf^i.in!- ,ed fpr the ,y minutes, at it idimost


!yo C !' ! ; 'I 1 [| HOPALONG RIDES [ AGAIN. '


.rriHE story! of ,“l|f (OW ,'Coiora4 ’’—it ' A l.opensin.ext week’s progranrin^hat -the' roustog days .when, toe


gives a-flpe performance'as 1‘HopMong” ortmg h


of ;the last, century, and ^dy-Clyd


short comedy, and, iof course, the! le'' reel.-:


-


I 'One of the best ' plalme luii icaijuu uiau. uuc picture lonow,


I Back the Dawri,” . J to their, seats on. time, — ------ „ .J tpjjv.jj.-,t3uu>io uu ilUiiu.


'HariiSTi^rierB'oTefllM nia and Mexico, the -fihni ft la stli


Goddard.' Boyer gives the,___ pertonnace -ot his l'long! and


,i ' ,i ■


|A_GREAT EMOTiqNAL'i FILM)! ed 'as


toe


the news-reel,-patrons are urged -to i Il ;; I . ;


Imelodramai^d haS as stars,' Ollvik de De[nri!s,l who is secreffv .plotttaf to rob lihed!


_Set In toe border-country 6f Crilrfdr-i , . - ujrini


I I i f be


(“AH' this and iHeaVen, 'too.” | Mite de Haviland, iwitoi gentle charm and the pettiest .air Of sincerity, is leqiially! rrilliant. Her performance pirts he^ In'


career, not exCeptlhg hft triutopt in


lUdw)g ■Jem, - portrayed''- by ..Glenn! ■ 'ord.i-a hewcomer-who is


— brilliant! B ton Afrit mployiri


.Brpdle (tod marry , hft daughter and so . gato^kchdowry. 'Whehhem£kesthe


-teells nd longer, interested to Mary, but !urnmg,-of ..thej affairl turns


the ; running for the Academy | award.' Miss Goddard Is heiii usual vivacious Iself ■ as “ the other: worriian.” -“Hold [Back The Dawn ” is a plciture which ft calcu­ lated- to hold' bacl): your biseath. Jkramount .production,' ' - - -


Mitchell Leisen, it' has _! [directed by


appeal and-should Ideught,all clneina-^ joeis; .11-, ■ ■ '■


I a , luhivetea!


■Tail Bri 'dge,'Mary. Jumps^dt.- T5[e train ;ts wlto' disaster.


botoAdrlft. They catch ;'toe late train to GlbsgoW;during a feafful stofm, and as I toe-train slows: dowrij to


meel wh! ism


“


superb as|tod bogus lover;' and Deborah Kejr adds to her laurels. Excellent por­ trayals are given 'also by James[Masoni Enid IStamp-Taylor, Lawrence Hanray anc Henry Oscar.


in A givps anoe


- - •


when story


Jumps'(


i(to Mary is believed i to have per-' But such. Is not [the care, and


Br. -Mo:oriths gd' byj in.


she makes her re-appearance the rushes to new dramatic heights torfiltog finale. Robert Newton a gripping, compelling' pCrfonn- as.iBrodie; Emlyn! 'WiUiOTsI ft


-'i ditooyery that Brodle is! hear blnkiiipt i!'.


toe- Journey’s end.'; .The 'picture .fnth)- duces a newcomer.in!theipereim of Margaret jHayes, who gatoed honours in - an AlI-America, 'conteat 'to find toe country’s ’ most graceful -. and bvely woman. Also ,to the cast Is! Cliff N( arro, pf vadlo fame, the-. World’s o! stodmg exponent;of “double talk,” Qbaptori 10 of the serial ft to(itoc,e- in (the programme,'.together wlthTa


whdt.....the


and supporting him are.RusSelliHiyden Andy; Clyde, .JVho'gaUopratihft side oer there be a


are Ri , or a le ^ t at -William'^yd


old; West iwaa. worn: i t .tells of affigh; foritoe rights to toe water hole's wiricl; made the'range country, of iColorhdd a ragmg.battlefield in tod'cldslng K r s


W u s cousin,’Philip .1^ ps. hands full.trylnfe tp ?4p offierl [. j Q ft] man, 1 toe Island's-, white a d f c


w J ’ finest! dramatic • actors - on staaa Newtom i& b o ^


be ,& Sc •eei drain ard ‘


St own;-throughout next . wedk.'~ ?eu adaptation has lost none


itlc episodes which mark tf Hatter’s Castle” ft in eve'ri


pride wWch ■. brought y


. '


A CB()NIN DRAMA, j Ne-of'the .[


CiMIe, the tUriUtog , serpen version oC Cronin’s -famous best seller, -will .


.®!?Tra.. wiiiiWLi-lHatte^


of the e.book,


imelStara.Look Down.’.'''Tha]stoty is .record of a man’s egdlsml W


,on aU his assoolSes. 'The'plot eighties kt'Levensford a


In [and enfbrMirres. - 'The townsfolk hrive^nick- ■


’’“'•(ling, half cqttage:£d haff comply with toick wSft and


TO . ’['tot rt [(James BrodrelTis .the arrogant) tatMess


■


his sterariess.; Broriie spends hft even- mgs w i


t h 41.17,


the herirt.of hi? pater, and; whoAuffens- “teder ms. Jove ^ the others suffer from’


Angus,-; alone! dear) to


and te.tatel. With, him -in - his, t'easOe” ?rj |hft , ailing wBe and -his (toughter Mot, wh() gre in awe of him' kndfhis


iH ; The I!i ■


that Bob; gets' Into toe army, But you (Jan' be


tynnd Ov&mafl, It IsTbyl an


and, Dorothy Lampur play leads Iri'a cast which helps them to extract-every ounce of fun from; thft highly-diverttog comedy. Other faVourlteS Are Clarence. Site


S [‘Causht In toeiDraft,”]presented at tod Palla-dlum thisiweek-erid, Bob Hope


BOB HOPE INiiARMY jcOM !DY( ■pi a topical coihedy- -of Array life,


DRASIA/


'.(SEVENf


effdise j tele - with chants, miftic an*


. The Cjrcuit Stewards, anripiinced. fhal they hgd given, an finvitat|on.


Shovel as Superiritendent M in .^epteiribej- next.


riister nyita-' I


Chat- Noth.'


■?;


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