, A JC D ’ T IM J P S , POST-BAG


good enough to publish contained an offer to supply copies' o f . the reports of no fewer than severi to - portant committees on post-war- proposals. These valuable- reports; would reach a very limited public, but for the-fact that the League- can make this offer. As for Free Trade, we carinot


reconstruction from all sources, ani'i be prepared to give an Intelligent arid considered answer as a citizen./ The League’s ’ letter yoir were


EIB!BLESDAIE lEAGEE Table 'to date:-;i


Blackpool .... i ■Whalleyi ..... ....... B’bum St. James’s. Leyland; .....; BamoldMck: Olitheroe .... Darwen....... Bead


-OhorlpyJ i JBlackpool Services.


have Free Trade when the ports pf ' one country are open and all';tne others behind: tariff : walls. Some countries have little source ;o£ income ; except from tariffs, but-It would appear that there is plenty of room for adjustment. The! last paragraph.: of F. G.


' ' - I ^


H. E. D. MABBOTT. 11 Chairman.'


':


R’dale .Wanderers. Cheny .Tree -. Great Harwooi'


....


Sumner's letter, hints at a kind'of Utopia ive .should like to know more, about, j . I',’


! The Ldncas'hlre & Gh'eshire j Economic League.


FJltST ’THINGS FIRST.


quets, suppose we face up' to facts and look ^t rour own faults arid shortcomings,: for there -Is:' not the ■ slightest doubt that each one of Us, without! exception, jiving In the world today fa responsible'for the evils that have overtaken' us and for any others that may be lying in wait round the corner. It will not be until the. world as.


Sir,—instead of throwing bou­


a whole learns that self-seeking leads direct to self-destructldn that we shall emerge successfully frdm our troubles.


X For ages now, man has been in. the habit of giving precedence to


. !


secondary- things,' and tlje Church fa far from, blameless In this, by placing all Importance uppn the animal part of the body of | man; whereas, we are distinctly told that' In the beginning, IGod breathed, into man the breath of llfd, and. man became a living soul; not a. living body, the latter Is only the- - temporary prison of; the:sbul.l


'


-people, the balance of the urilverse :1s greatly disturbed and the re-


He did so according to constructive laws of symmetry I and balance. When these la*s -are violated and. opposed by a large majority of the I


When God created this world,!


■shlp, .Whalley. Had Visions of stealing a march oyer their'rivals, Chorley and Blackpool ServlCes, by taking full points


the visitors.: won with two . wickets ' to spare.


i fbr himself and the devil take the ldndnio.st ;wlll lead' only to the- extlnctlon of the human j race.


Isultant catastrophe inevitable. God. !ako, made the universe icreative, the creative features beingi uni­ versal love, goodwill and brother­ hood. When the spirit of hatred, envy and lllwlll overruns this; creative element. I t : becomes dead.. and destructive, ■ At the present time, man'seems to be very actively engaged in destroying himself, and the widespread policy of iCV^yone


. It Is generally known to students,, in fact.! It was - foretold by the builders] of the Great Pyramid of. Glzeh. thousands of years before Christ, that we are now afc the- transition 'period from the Piscean. or materialistic age to the Aqriarlan or spiritual age, an:age In-yrhlch. Colour [and music,' particularly healing by these'.arts, will play a. leading part. Man’s -s'elf centred. livay.sLefrllfe -may have been more br l§Ss comparable'with a materla- listlJCi age, but they are entirely out of Harmony with one that Is to be spiritual.


the The the but.j


! Ini the ordinary forms of life-, whether- vegetable or animal any forni wpich Is unable or unwllUng to adapt Itself to Its environment' dies I out] This then. Is the problem- ,we are faced with today, arid no. amount of laws, treaties or round-' table conferences can in themselves; succeed'.In arresting the course of


. :


dettructlve forCes at work.- change must come from within heart of man, not from with-


man adopts the law; pf. the whole andl remembers that we are . a l l ' chlldrep “of one’ jamlly, with God as bur Wvlng Father,; and practices working for the good! of all-Instead . of just only then will this mad headlong rush of destructive forces be slowed.! (lotyn.


IVhenl Instead of the law of self, for number one, then, and


in [life, and that constructive nob! destructive work shall pe ours,! taking ;s our motto the commands! of'the ^:aster Jesus, namely : “Love! thy neighbour as thyself” and “DO' to btheJs as ye would they should- do I to ybu.”


great yfork,- however humble our| station ■ ' and all that doing good shall be bur rule


■CLARENCE 'GREEN. . |-


that ar 'Duncan


a.s a direct result of Injuries he had! received, Supt


--------- was travelling stopped suddenly and -threw him forward. He: aske l Dr. Adamson If Duncan’s;


Coroner told Supt. Whalley he was: giving Wm the option of holding aJ ' post-mortem examination.:


Adjou:-nlng the Inquest, '.the' ' 1 . !


)Vhalley. of Burnley, said. Army vehicle. In which.


. ■ : ■ !. l^'e dan all do bur bit In thfa;


In life may be, so let each.; be up and doing, rbsolvlngi


1 I


. his sticks were shattered-by Joe Thonip- son. In half a dozen matches George' .has got . within a| few_ runs of the 50! jnark. Again he seemed.llke'ly to-reach I


iheirstar batsm an; "Shbwing justiflable' caution, but reieajlng. many gopdscor: ling strokes! Ge'ijrge'collected 41 before'


.. the halfroentuix only, to be'fobbed of -thft- honour. ,' Thompson,, ' who. main-;'


.-talned a consistently good , length,- 'proved •'a' real thorn in' 'WbBlley’s side, and, he. has not rendered better, service to his team ’ this season.' - Ap^ from' ■Garratt’s effort .Aspden and 'Berirldge


■'-effective.,. Witt, the departure of .the; opening pair oi batsmen, wickets'.fall'


.rsbmewhat disconcertingly for Olitherpe, ' buthonpurs were,fairly, even with five down for 68.; Theipbsltion became more 'tense when the sixth fell for. an addi­ tion of seven rups.'llt is possible that!


'.B..Smith failed to 1 produce his Usual' form with the ball,.gnd i.t.wgs npt'.untljl;: he crossed,over that he became really!


Taid, the foundation :of' victory, .for ,Cli-: theroe.'. Opening a,t’the railway end!!


were-the .'only ibatsmen to reach ,douW,e ' figures; and the venture, ended for 92.' • It was a flrst| wicket partnership be-, tiiem R. ■rohlttslde'andjC.'Hansbn that:


.Whalley' in to bat,' and despite the fact that his .bowlers .were somewhat handi­ capped at the oitset. his enterprise, was , ultimately .'just! led. ‘ - The home batting.' was top streaky to be impressive, and again too.much.wai left.to G. Garratf,


Clltheroe’s slcipper, P . . Margerisbn, took the seemingly bold step of - putting


With their eyes upon the champlon-


.as the result bi Clltheroe’s visit.. They ■were.doomed disappointment, how­ ever, as, in a;, keenly-contested game,'


: ' ■,' t


, Blackburn St. ' Harwood 48


Cherry Tree 68 for 3.


15.. 9.. 1. 15.. 8.. 2. 15.. 7.. 2. 14.. 5.; 4. 14.. 4.. 6. 14.. 4.. 6. 15.. 3.. 5. 14.. 4.. 7. 14.. 4.. 7. 14.. 3-..' 6. 15.. 3.. 8. 14.. 0..10;


P W 15..


Blackpool 99 ;for 2; ‘Read 98. • Darwen ,63; fChorley, 65 for 5.


1 , 3..33' . 5;;32 . 5..29 . 6..27 . 5..20 . 6. .,18 . 4..16 .7..16 .3..15 .' 3..15, . 5..14 . 4..13 . 4.. 4


D Ft 0.. 2.


SATUBl^A'yfS EESDLTS:,


44;': Blackpool Services Jaines’s ,49 for 3; ’Great


‘Whalley 92;. Clltheroe 97 for 8.


Rlbblesdile Wanderers 36; fBamolds- wjrjk 54. ' ' ’


!bEST P^RiPORRIANCES. BATTING:


J. B. Shacklad W; Walmsley, O. Garratt, W


,r. Read........... . 56 hBlackpool ...... . .. ,. »42


allep iOWLING;.


J4. S. Petty, Barnoldswlck ., . ;'-6 for '12 W. wells, Blackpool'Services 5 for 12 J W. Andrews, B’pool Services ' 5 for 26


P. Hqwarth',.Blackpool;9 for'47 J. R. Thompson, Clftheroe .... 8 for 45


B. Smith Wha ley ........... .-. 5 for 30 E Mockett, Chorley


CLIXHEROE Wl I,- AT


5 for'27


IN; “DERBY” GAME whaeley.


41


I'lBut If there had beeni.shocks before, there were more, arid -wiirse, to follow.


HAT’S


.Unproved- .bowlers ,'ta' the' league,- got through, the- staid' defence of P.. Holt with but a couple of nms on the books. ExploltUig the full margta pf the crekse and ■swinging, in sharply, Eetty varied both flight and spin with confldence. At the same ' time, he maintained an admirable length, and only J. P. Smith ,(13) seemed able to tackle hita wlth-any degree pf.certaUity., 'At th.e opposite


pndi Qarradlce tempted the ijatsmen to make'rash strokes, andi between them


.'in little time.. All the iahie, credit goes jtb Jhe -Visitors’ -attackbfs,' who, giving ,nottog away, put all‘| they knew Into ithBif efforts. ’With'half their'wickets 'gone for but 19 runs.l the Wariderers realised; the ma^ltude! of thplr task. L, Holt .offered stubborn: resistance and endeavoured to' pull the game - out of h the: Are, -but there was' none fo' second' : For' -the Wanderers, Ie! 'weaver had


|to their undoing by. attempting to force gptting-.;the requisite runs


the bowlers^.wrpught havoc.- It Is' true 1


^ im. '... - . I i',- ■ .', -


four.wiekets for 29 runs;!R. Iddon three foHTO, and N. Watefworth two for '9. N. 'S. Petty’s .half-dozpn-'wlckets-'cost exactly two’runs'apiece! and the four accredited'to D. Carradice, 14.


!R. Caswell-b Weaver


N.B. Petty 0 Barnett b'iwaterwbrth IS J. Turner b Iddon '. . . .i.'...... ..... 14


■ BARNOLDSWICK '


C. Bell c Smith b Iddon . J. Whittaker b. Weaver , 'tf


K. Cardus .b .-Weaver. K. Farrington, run out T.


T. -Nutter,' not but”-. '. !


I !■ ' ’'■


D, Carradice c Barter b Waterworth S. Smith b WeaveV ...


.Holden b Iddon ......


- Extras.,,..... 6 '■ ] ! ■


I -,-Total. .54


Capt. Barter 0 and b Carradice .... E, Weaver' b' Calradlce-


N. Wa'terivorth, not out'........ R. Iddon b Petto


. H o ltb ;P e t ty ...... . , I ...... r .;.•...


P; Holt ’i) Petty J. P. Smith b Petty . ; . ...... ] , ' 13 R. Preedy'i b Petty


RIBBIjESDALE wanderers! ]!


E. St'andi-ing c Smith 6 Petty:........ J. Geldard c ParrJngton b'Carradice L 5-,H?mett c: Bell b Carradice ..


G . the Wandsrers'-co'ntrlbuted!


The pitch gave 'considerable-'assistance to spin bowlers. There-T^as no gainsay- ’ ingi the quality of ,1 the. Tykes’ attacking. I strength. .N. ,S.'J>efty,'bne 'of the most I


THE GBAhi:D, YORK STREET


, ' A'’PUtSA'lMNQ Lp'E' HLM.'■!,.■' '.rrUAT truth]- Is oftentlmeb .'stranger- than flotldn Is amply deinonstrated by “Sergeant York/’ the tnfa life story


KING tANE •!U '! ■;(, ■ ■',


!<« W'lllltlM IMW WlylMWl PICTURE BALL


.valour.' 'ilp'splte^'oflits title! and theine, this is nbt'awar plcture in' the usually accepted "sense 'of the term.'In the title role Gary Cooper Is superb, as] too, Joan Leslie, in the female lead. -Tjrb picture I Is concluding a week’s engagement. • .


“ I THANG MERRIMENT ALL


YOWI” J^EXrj''WEEK.'


I'Y'UTSTAi^ING comedies are to be '-• presented througout next'week, te- ginning in tlief'early part wlthjthe'price-. Jess “ Band'Woggon ” famed comedians, Arthirr, Askey, and Richard Murdoch,. to be presented. In the .flim, ‘{I Thank You!” This meny (piece’of nonsense Is about a couple of o]ut-ot-job actors whb contrive to get Situations hi the ho'iise^ hold. staff !of Lady,-,Randall,-lone time music hall star, with the idea'of enlist­ ing her aid In, backing 'a show for; which rehearsals have begun; 'Askey, in the lead, is In-, good fonn, ably abetted by -pal Murdoch,',ahd there, is no riilstaking that they get the laughs. 1 And there is Moore Marriott as a supposedly dodder­ ing ,ol-4 baronet, biit’bnergetlc'when' the occasion requires, (and Felik Aylmer,' who gets In' some exquisite blijs of,mus­ ic-hall comedy. Lily Morris Is good as the ,ex-star: of the! halls, married into the nobility. Forsythe, Seainpn ’and Farrell are to the fore-In ecceiitrib com­ edy, sliming and dancing acts, and Issy, Bonn, Graham! Moffatt, Kathleen Har­ rison and Wally Patch, all stuff."


do their ' ; “ IN ; ,X-HE NAYY,’,’ Total.. 36 AGAIN- comedy.-for; the.;etd of the


Frank Howarth,' now playing as ,an amateur with Bladkpbol, and formerly professional for Read,: held all. the trumps, so far a:s the Seasiders’ “hands”


READ CAUGHT BY -THE TIDE. Appearing, against former colleagues,


.'expenditure of 47'runs,' and although Read succeeded in-reaching'98, . they 'would hgve been in a sorry plight but for a grand,effort oh the part.of J. B. Shgcklady, who ■ opened , the ■ innings, played confidently; and hit with power on the offside .of the'-wicket as oppor­ tunity' bffer;ed. Tfe-was* most cordially applauded on reaching tire half-century. The fact that no other colleague'got as far as double figures is evidence of the


were concerned on the; village crease. Howarth routed nine batsmen for an


manner in which,Shacklady .dominated his side’s inningB. :


dropped a .few short-pitched deliveries' 'b which were proimptly'dispatched to the


l-Jl!


■ t!ng''15,, it wasf.agaln anybody’s game.: As- Margerisori joined Slater, in the ninth wicket partnership,! ,four runs were wanted to -wln^ and the pair did: cldentally. Slater had'


• previously hit the needful.


. JUn Edmoridsor. who] played a stubbom defensive-inlnfs for 11 at a critical stage. -Whalley never played like, a'side striving for the champiPnshlp, 'and >f only for their I'Old policy and tenacity Clitheroe deser-’ed the spoils.. 1'


^_________ two grand boundaries, and he proved tf , great help in'winning Uie mateh. Mention'should he made of


Joe Thompsoi, performed a prodigious feat, in capturing eight Wickets for 45


:play with,/ the other Whalley Riddioug'h for 2 Smith emei-ged


C. Rydeheard t E. Smith c Rid - E. Ashcroft, not


ivlerib " P Is c Hansb)


a


Injuries could have been caused by such an Incident. ;:Dr. Aciamson: Yes, the injury ls>'. comslstent with that.


Cha]Im a n & H q r g e r


Shoe SpectalisU i' ind Ohiropodisfe '


: % MARKET PLAGE, i


'CLITHEROE ’ j ■ .


f . E. Bargw, M.N.I.Ch.;M.lS.P ',-1


■ 'i 1


at Gros S: Hud! Agriculti]i: rations Great B


:,Speak:


rentraent by Infra Bed ! - 'and Hassaie, .


HOME GROIVN SUGAR.


ng at a reception held recentljr. .1 ^ 'enor House London, Mrs,/ - R;. ,


■vere prpducc^by, farmers: hi;. ■italn. -


on, 'wife of 'the 'Minister or-.' re, :said that all 'dur sugar


.t’:'-"'!/; / .


;rratt C 0. Aspden


Berridge. b J. Hlgson Ibw ■ G. :<jarratt b tterUl-. Ibw


runs and then giving a heartening dis- bat.fbr 15. .The-two bekets were claimed by


Garrett taking' wo for 40, and Cotterill one for 22.-'


' i


Thompson b Thi


Thnlow ' , /


l-WHALLEY ,! H lomn


Thompson .-...............10 Riddlough -........... ;-7


m impscm . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 ddiough b Thompson 8


ansbn o b'Thompson rz


h’gh b Tniompson .... 1


out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thompson...'........ 'O 'Extras.*........ . .'4


I CIITHEROE - B.'Whiteside Itjw b Smith


H. H. BlddlougA b Smith 'P, Margerison


B. Cheetham b J. B Thompson N. H. Sutcliffe J. Slateri not out...


B, McArthur c'Aspden b Smith .. J, E. Edmondson c and b'Gan-att


C. Hanson b C o t t e r l l l j ...... .'.


Smith........... st Higson 'b Ganwtt'


Ellis b Smith .... !


pot out'Extras........... i,5 Total (8 wickets)-.. 97


• low! SCORING'A'r CHURCH i ; .


-n^ADow. ■ ; |! '


reason to, anticipate-’a' comparatively, easy victoiy foil , the .{Wanderers, Bjit they collapsed,A'sencational fashion,


Having dismlMed Bgmoldswick for-54 at Church Meadow* there faeenied every


and were beaten'by'lSjuhs. Of’the 22 players, only thrde registered two-flglire


coatribuuW . f . ! .'


Petty fi3) 'pnd JJ Turner (14), Bamolds- wick made; a good start, considering tffe -state of .the wl6ket, i: At one -perlqd,


Mainly through the efforts of N. ,6. -


with 30 oh! the bjxiks ond only two men back in thepavilion,'a three-flgure,


'Store seem'ed pretty certain.' Biit good bowling. by, Iddon, Watenworth,: and'


'“Wanderers to surpass. ; ■ ' . . / ', I'/ ■runs. '-In the e


series 'of sl ocks, reach I the inod( /sCemed'well wll


later Weaver,' .wfoiight a rapid trails-;! formation, I five wickets falling for ;13 (id, after a surprising the visitors did well ,fo St total !df '54, which; hln -the: ability' of the


1. 'Of the home bowlers best with five for 30, R.


brilliantly stuniped by Hlgson, after hit-.i


' the struggle fob rui^, would have been! - still more hazardous had not Garratt: oqndaiy. Whbtt J)'R.: Thompson was,


■Wo! wickets, -Cra-pp carrying his bat out for 30.


i As previously stated P. Howarth took nine wickets for 47 nihs! the odd wicket falling to P. -Ramsden for-18. Arthur Wade, was credited -with Blackpool’s two jvickets for 35 runs.- .


. , ' ' read- f.'.


■W. smith c Myslis b Howarth ..'__ '1 A. Wade, not out ........... ....... .


S. Marsland b Howarth,.


i ■ ■ -Extras...... . 7 ' ■ Total..-98


: ' BLACKPOOL


■W.' Walmsley,'not out ................. 42 G. Wright st-Smith b Wade,. .. .. . 21' J. P. Crapp,: not out '-...'.............'30 ;


:J.‘Massey sti'Sinith .b Wade ........... 0 ,! Extras.......... 6 ,, Total (2 wickets). . 99


! THRftLDjG END TO CHARITY ]']


GAME, ■ ■ - ■ j '■ ! . ’Ttptal'.., 92 Yjff.OA. ■


'ifriendly cricket hratcri was played at ■Whalley, on Sunday, between a local XI


I Arranged i for - the- benefit of the Mobile ' Canteerl Fund,' a


■which was strengthened, by the inclu­ sion, of several well-known ■Lanqashlre League players, and Blackpool Services. On ah exceedingly tricky -Wicket, it was the ,bowlersjWho: reaped the harvest,;as only three batsiiren managed, to record two-figure contributions throughout the afternoon,. All tAe same, the game was


•follpwed -with keen interest; and in, a thrilling finish the Services! falldd: by the nannw margin of two runs to equal Whalley’s-total.of 44: Bowling honours went to J. H. Chad­


■ , J. Whithami c Wright b Howarth . . 7 JP. Twine -C Crapp b Howa r t h;__ 5 , . W. Sagar c Crapp b Howarth . .. . 1


. . . . 0


.z. 4 • 0


J. R. Shacklady c Crapp b'Howarth 56 A. Preston st Myslis b Howarth '.... 2 J.. Rush ton Ibw b Ramsden . . . . . . . . 8 B. H. Ctowbum c Walmsley b How’th 7 B. H. Howarth b Hqwarth...


'to score at a fairly brisk pace, so that ithe'total was 56.when they were parted. .Walmsiey theli'found a.further good 'partner in J. P. Crapp, and the pair, ■defied all attonpts' to coax' them into rnakirig faulty strokes, the .winning,hit coming after an hour, for the loss of but


for 42, ,and;G. Wright; (21) settled down


.who was stumped before a run had been ■recorded. But W.:Walmsley, unbeaten; ■


century. Read were prepared to makfe a fight for'the-points. . It-was a matler for'encouragement when they got'fid of such -a-dour opponent as Joe Massey,


.'Still, ,with a score,within two of the ' * ;


,At San Diego' he is! recognise^ by Dor-, oth^ Roberts, a freelance photographer. The Andrews. Sisters get entkhgled in- ■the story, and in a 'inerry mlx-irp, Dor­ othy stows ayay bn'-the battleship, and .proceeds tor Hawaii. From'chat stage the comedy takes a hectic tu “


equrily entertaining. “In',(he Navy” his for stars' those- famous, American comedians, :Bird AlA|ott,.and' Lou- Cos­ tello, with the support of, Dick Powell, Clare Dodd'and Dick Foran; -There are lots of good gSgs. ; , The story moves at a swinging-pace' and is good entor- talnmept of the. light order. It tells hoy Russ Raymond, Nol 1 crooner, tM of publicity, enters the American .Navy.


■


SERYICB OF YOffTH TABLE TENNIS LEAGUE K.S.C. V. VIKING “I .” ,


2 D., Sheriiker....1...P. Colett.'... 2, w; Sherliker...'.. .-C. Nutter.'... ■ 0 F. Harrison/.,.’...X). Morton .. 2 ,K..Eccles .,-...;..W!'Wrigley ' 2 -D. Sheriiker...C. Nutfo..... 2;W. SheiTiker......P. Collett....' 2, P. Harrison . . . I. .W. Wrigley,.. 2 K. Eccles,.... ,i. .p. Morton....


:• ,'!' ■'!'/■ DOUBLES - rh ■ ! :


1: 'V7. Sherilker.,..'...C. Nutter!.... ■ : D. Sherilker...:...E. Collett.;... ,F, Harrison . . . ' '. .-D. Morton;... 1 1, K. Eccles,'.■...;'i..C. Not ;er.


16 ,R.A,!II’v. MOOR-LAip. ' ;


0 : Sgt Morris -...'...T. Hiticks.... 0' Sgt.. Mitchell.; I. :r . iddon ....' 0. Pte. Wood, A.l^.S. A. Buxbaum.. 0 ! L./Bdr.' ShuttA.. .F., Hayorth..' 1 Sgt. Mitchell . .‘,..T. HinckS....' 0 Sgt. Morris . . . ! . .R..Id-don ....! 0 Pte.-Wood, A.T.S. F.-Haworth..; 1 L./Bdr.:'Shutt.....A. Buxham.'..i


' DOUBLES


0 .Morris land Mitchell i' Hinoks' and Iddpn


0 Wood ahd ^ u t t - , ; I 2.


, : ' Haworth and, Buxbaum' ; '20 VIKING ‘.‘A” V; PARISH CHURCH


0 ,-W. Bennett....i..C. .'Whiteside..: 2- 0 W, Gregory ... i. .R. W;; Bradley 2 2, H. Harrison ...J...J. Grepn-wood 0 2 J.■'Bennett.......!..,A.,Lord...... 1 0 IV. Bennett ....'. .B. W.' Bradley 2, 0 W. Gregory ......;C. 'Whiteside..' 2 0 H. Harrison .... I ..A. Lord . .. .. . 2 2 J. .B en p e tt,. 1. .'J. Greenwood/,0


' ■ - '/■ DOUBLES. ■ ' ■ ] ' : '!


0 W. Bennett and H. Harrison' . _ : C. 'Whiteside, B. W.' Bradley 2


1 V.JIarrison-and W. Gregory A. [Lord and J. Greenwood: 2


,7 A.T;C.“A”' V, ’A^.a 2‘ K.-'Wilmot p T. Crabtree M,. Hartley .


0 ,R. Briggs..... I.j.-J. Threlfall 2 ■


2 R. Wilson..i..D. Hartley v. - ■


" “ ■'ill!.. Bewsher


' K. Wfimot- ....I..D. Hartley . (Uncompleted; will count as draw.)


, OHATBUBN v' -RA. t. Result: rchatburh 8; R;IA. I,' 16,


wick, of East Lancashire,, whose left aihi slow. deliveries; completely. baffled ,the majority of, the batonen, although G; Sharman- bowled efleotiyely, for the Services, capturing .six for'24, "and W. H, R. AndrerVs thr6e for 17., Chadwick, who- the previous ''day put up;a clever performance against Lowerhouse, when the'.latter were dismissed for 24 at the' Meadows, had six for 17, and T. Lo.we, three for 22. , : ■. '' : I ; , - ' .-WHALLEY ,


' - - : E''Hacking b.Shannan!


J. Howarth b Sharman!. . . .'V.......; 11. J. :H. Chadwick b, Andrews . . . . . . . . 'TO R. M..Aspden, run out. . . . . . . . . . ! ! 4 J..Thomipsbn'b.Sharman ...;-.i|',4 E. 'Weaver st -Rlst;b S h a rm a n , , .I ' 0 T.:tbwe c Gibson b Sharmap ...; .v 1 F. 'Cheetham; b'Andrews B. Smith, not out;......


B.'Cunllffo b A n d r e w s ' ,0 A. :R!amsbottom c Howard b Sharm’n' 6


3' ,'!‘l !


Extras.,....,.; 3 Totai;-,i!44


“ OFF TIDE i RATION.”


new coat ort the wall of a pig pty, found, on his return that'the pigs'had eaten it. His school matesi are pooling cloth- fag, coupons'to'bity him a tie-? jacket..


A , schoolboy workhrg 911 Road .Senior School farm, k


Bletchley .0. left a


BlXcKPOOL i'SERViCiES - . | 8- P. RistIbw'b Chadwick ...!,.


F. Sanders ;st Oheettiam b (faadwlck I3 E. C. Howaid'c Thompson b Chadw'k 2 W. Travlsl'-irun out .. ... j . . . . . . . 6 A. 'Pope :st''Cheethain' b:.Chad.wlck; ■p. Flay b L o w e , ■ W. H.B.'Andrews Ibw'b Lowe


R. John c.Cunllfie b; ChadWkk '0 T; B, Gibson b Chad|Wlck


G. Shanhatii hdt'ouli ., j - ■ ' , I ,


. ■ Extras.. / . .


'•/’Total..■,42- I'-'


':


a. Morris d Ctaadwlck b Lowe . . . . . . 6 0


8, 15


'} '■ BY THIS


£10 TO


SOCIETY. J£ 1,0001


W I T H o r W n i l O O T i S E C U R I T Y .


, I , C a l l , - . W r i t e n r ! ' P h o n e , T E e L e i g h ^ p i s t r i c


L e n d i n g S o l c i e t j ^ L t d .


7] LIBRARY 811.,! BIAcIsBURN, i . . THONE 6492.-


THE LORD :MAY0R OF LONDON’S I AIR RAID DlSTjBESS FUND,


.'] Subscriptions received to August 19:— S 1 Previously acknowledged.. 363 8 '


.■Waterloo :Methodist Church:' 1 Collection


Manor Hall Mission: Cfollec-, i tlon.


;.........L-....' I


Mayor’s Parlour, ClitHerpe', I


' ' GEMS OF / ■ I" E X P E C T i iN G Y i


sight Of -him who looks forward to what fa still, to do.-{-Goethe.


! The little done vanishes from the


' iWe part more eaplly with what we possess than with (our-expecta- tfohs of what we hope .for: expecta­ tion always goes beyoijd enjoyment,' ,,-rHome., ' ,


-, , (■ ■ -| ,- - .


In expectatlbn'ithair'in enjoyment; but all'spiritual pleasures more. In fruition ! than' l i t ' expectatloh.-;-


j Alh earthly . delights] are' sweeter F e l t h a m : ] ! - ' '■ , , { ] * ■ . '' ; ■ ! ; “ ! ■


e*xpectatlon speeds our progress.—! Mary Baker Eddy. . . ;


{.When the destlhai'iop fa desirahlq, ,


clasp /things above another. not for the (sake of “re­ tmaining where'we


H a v e s u c c e e d e d , — T h o m a s A r n o l d . i By",every part! of


hat we may; go. higher.- Beecher,'


t a k e , h o l d , b u t - H . - W a r d -


dJ W i t h r e g d r d t o o n q ’s w o r k , . t h e t e s i r a b l e f e e l i n g f a a l w j a y s t o e x p e c t


i ) s u c c e e d a n d h e v e r , , t o t h i n k y o u


our nature we' , US; one : s.fter


'


|:,^James’s Church: J-(^llec- ' I j..L. ..„


1 6 0 12.


6 I 14 0


• Total to-date,.£367 1 '2 M. :REENCH, -Mayor.


week,' but of a different type though


■of Sergeant-Alvln C. York,' a Tennessee- farther, whb, .froin taking up the attfa tude of conscientious objector, became America’s greatest hero In 'World tvar No.'l. During an aqtion in the Aigoniie Forest, In-Prance! pe accounted for 25 German - iiiachjine:;gunners," then' with tire aid of seven comrades, captured 132 prisoners.’ 'For, thls'Ieat 'he Was decorr ated with fhei Congressional (Medal, of. Honour,',, the 1 Dlstlngutoed . Service' Cross, the Prerich Croix de Guerre with Palm, :',and ocher I Allied a-^ards for


'■jlTOST entertaining (of-, thfa popular "4 ; , series of pictures, jMetro^GoIdwyn- Mflyer’s Tamn’s' Secret; Treasure ” fa showing tp the end of the Week'. Johnny


THE pallAoium. DDC|S strIext. HOLLYWOOD BC^ESQUED. I


(Weissmuller,, as ’,‘Tarz^,f’ again, pre. 'sents ,hfa ;breath-taking fiats • of - sWIm- 'mlng under water,; diving {off cliffs and 'Swinging' through trees!' wfaUe, Maureen G’Sunivan. ofijers a: fascinating picture: (of 'a .wife - who can. 'dp!.' wonders '''fa- I transforming a tree, house! Into a com- |fort,able .home despltelthb absence of 'modem conveniences. 1.1, j'; ' ] Lald lriithe jungle: world, peopled by 'Wild animals and the perilous trem and devices,! of .nature,; 'the: new “ Tarzpn ” ftaie fbyolves about Jils association with: the'm'erabers of a scientlflo expedition who,Cpine'.upon this 'Jiirigle paradise and, firidlng gold, seek to bring clvillsa- tldn upon thfa untouched ■


haven.. ' A n^tame co^ dy cast.


lyp'ITH '-.'the ..blazing Spain


■


powerful role, 20th ‘ Century-Fox’s latest, Technicplour hit,! -‘f Blood i and. Siind,” has, been called ",a hi'agnificent, tensely .exciting, and. cololmf-lff film.”,,;-This latest picture] produ'cecl by , Darryl F. Zanuck. featilres-' lilnda 'Darnell and Rife Hayiworth ,who* head the , cast. ,


background for Tyrone Power’s most


“BLOOD, aInd nmvfHlna


pro iding” the colourful


! To capture faithfully ,'the'rich colours , of '.the Spanish costumes, ■


architecture


crew and a troupe of 300 fe Mexico City, where old Spato' still survives-In the pew world.: Amidst- gem-encrusted cos- tiunes .and '-the Latin' atmosphere, the dramatic narrative of f-Blood!and Sand". ■ took form. . ;


pnd atmosphere' Director . Rouben Ma- moullan took hfa TeihriicOIour camera


.roles,' the. enthralling story unfolds in a colourful panorama'! that stuns,'grips 'and excites'. .


pense andt action. ] ' I


! RisWg suddenly to fame, the matkdor- forgets-his own lovely wife to fall-for the wiles of a heartless faren who, after a whirlwind friendship, In turn discards him. -His popularlty'jgone -rrith his cash' and his friends, the|oricp famous mata­ dor, tries to regain the j acclaim of the crowds, j The picture concludes In a blazing, smashing,nnmax full of sus­


! ' | ' ■


Anthony! Quinn, J. Cairrol Nafah, John Carradhie, Lynn Bari, Laird Cregar and Vicente Gomez. Robert T.j'Kane was associate prodijcer, | and 'Jo' Sweriing wrote the screen pfay. froth the famous novel by , Vicente: Blascojlhanez. ,


: Included In the, case]are' Nazimova, '


between the love of hfa beautiful wife, and the fatal chann bf an, alluring temptress. With Tyrone Power, Linda Darnell and Rita Hayybrth In the key


This. Is the gripping story of a fearr' less, death-defying matador; who Is tom


, .. j , j • '


SAND.” ■ pageantry of


and breezy account of how' the girl’s coat caused a wall Street crisis, brought together a man and wife who had


Albemi, Franklin- Pang-bom, 'William Demaresfana.Esther.Dale.- Additional to! the, prograirune will be


The' suppofting, caat includes- Luis adventure] EXTRAORDINARY.


■fT.will, be.less]than two minutes from -*-!;the opening] 'title ' of Paramount’s “ Sullivan’s Travels" to” The End” title.- tyhy ■?■'; Because Stuiges opens- his picture—it comes fff;r the. end of, the weekrton the wind-rip ' to a ; terrific actlon fllm With'a trainp'and a railroad detective. fightliig In ,a death struggle on. the top of .[a moving freight car.’ As the, two plunge^off Info a rqarinff river.'on.comesl’tnie En4”;tltle. ' Then it Is that the real Btofy starts,'


with Sturges iPovlng back' from the screen to show i this'is a' projection room at a studio with, Joel McCrea, a! difeotor, trying Ito sell' an-jidea to his producers. ' i


of adventure and;, escapade, ■ co-stars Joel' McCrea arjd Veronica! Lake, 'and features Williatil;. Demarpst,' Frlnklln- Pangborn, Margfret Hayes and Porter Hall,/.,


“Sullivan’sTravels,” a unique story / .


filiri,' “Beauty arid the Beach.” and Poy.: Eye in “Putting on the Act.” / 1


In .the prpgr'ainme .will be idn Interest i-.,i


may warn of exceii Jrlc acid ' and ,hai mtui woitoi In fho bloop


. A-f ‘disordefa 'and*theUmdtic " pains


■pvON'T'LET backache, urinaty, you out. These too fre- ;


quent,signs of sluggish kidney


. action ' usually soon J disappeat when Doan's Backache Kidney Pills arc tikcii at the start ]of the


I trouble.Thisspecialkidneypiedl- . cine stimulates sluggisp kidneys, so that they filter away excess uric acid ana other impurities, which may have been able;to[stay’in the blood and irritate the pystem. Aeftidi ciysrleoctf pf oMlctn men nod wciaou jprorc Ifie'tal^e of'Oonn’l '


, . Il’es, 0.rairel and Dlitii^d Sleep.


Ask your Chemist fot


' fllU la ofertemiog BatbafAt. Bbicmaile TrcuMei, (nmCngo, Fnl^fol Muscles cud, folnlx, .bclndry ,crad.SI<|ddor (cTegufar^ '


IS t/S, SIS. (Inc.tox) ROY ,HAY PLANS ■'..Pllfi yicjtory Gafc|e(i


STORIJfG j AND DRYING and simple : method.. : Slice the ■ onions Into rings: and spread'them


A L W A y stuintpr • with , ah -eye .to the


rent of far around them. Damp, stagnant conditions of storage! only lead to the. bulbs rotting. ‘


shallots fa .to iplckle them. Cauli­ flowers, cuoufabers, marrows, red cabbage, beetroot and 'other vege­ tables can'all bC preserved by pickling, and leaflet. No. 14 In the Dig for: Victory series, obtainable free from theWnfatry! of Agricul­ ture, Llndum Hotel,-St. Annes-on- Sea, gives you'some useful hints on how to do It.’ iThfa particular Pal­ let also’deals with drying ,and salt­ ing vegetables;


. , ,


■ This is 'the time of year to cut herbs of-all klnld^nd dry them • for the vylnter.Ni ^


may hope , to have -more omelettes than In the past,,, and some dried


•all be dried with a!- very,-little trouble.; The herbs, should be washed and 'fled Ih biiiidfas. Then they should be hung' up near a fire and covered -with a piece ofmusllh to-keep theirt'ffee front dust. . When the leaves are quite di*y and crisp, crush them to pavvdey and store the,m In tins or bottles away froih 'the light. .!!' ' ' '


: - ■ ( |


. Anyone who finds It difficult to store onion or shallot oulbs through the winter or who has ah abnormally large nuihber of 'I' bulfa pecked ” bulbs am'ong the crop; can- make sufe! of sonle onion flavouring for the winter’s cooking {by drying' a quantity, of the bulbs',-or even the stems. In a slow oven or over a hot water tank.. , This Is quite a good


SUB-EDITLd !


,^be 'present when the YM.CA.. tea car calls -usually leave a list of their requite-


faents, td be handed by a friend to<the Tea car l e a d e r . - ■


■ ,'


slip given, hint by hls.faergedht,, but he thought, -hoi- would; read .It' fllrsfa: -He' found: “ One packet Bob Martin pow*. ders; lafge 'size, for Sergeant: C— So - the- corporal, thought he’d better' add. in brackets—(not for him;'it’s for hfadoff!),'-;” -,'


'A corporal was about, to hand up a : Soldiers on. lonely- sites who' cannot'


,-to ij^erest us'and'keep us from getting ■bored..-durtag-l black-out'1


-strange city. There'are also-clubs and


we, enjoy' the {YMJC.A. here. ■' It] is !a very fine place, with plenty; of pastimes


While waiting to go up into the desert 'hours in *'a-


hostels kept by .-various Ajllled Services orgfailsatlons, ahd ;our generous dally leave is easily 'filled .with -enjoymetlt and-'good, company.—Extract frifai'/'a , letter sent l^i'a.MaWne 1^


worth whlle' taklng'a little trduble to; dry some for winter. ,-Shoots should be gathered just before they flower, and thyme, sage, marjoram, mint, parsley, aii'd even leaves can


With the new:,dried eggs coming Into fairly wide distribution, we


herbs will be very- acceptable for this purpose.Herbs,; too,, help to liven up soups and stews, and ff fa


the winter fa, of course^ the shallot crop. It should be safe: under “over now-'-the bUlb's either hung up In- .ropes or spread out on trays, placed in such a way; that there is a'cur­


have to thlpk about storing, drying or preserving ail the vegetables we can. ' The first produce from the garden that W


C can put away for .Another' wa^" 'to preserve 'your winter months of Scarcity we


'Out baking .them very cool oven until quite people dry the leaves 0: but. they ate often


rubbed down like, t-.hP dried REMINDERS, .j']


rubbed down like- the dried 'herbs they are useful for fla/vourlng.


.' !-


. vegetables for sowing : 'now to' remedy the omfasldh.


:; |.-


- I noticed this week; when I was judging a field of falOtmehts,' that there were a good many gans Ih the rows of winter greeifa. This! may have been due to cabbage! root fly, drought, or other causes, but what­ ever. the reason, fal gaps' shoiild he made up, and the ,sootier the better. Don't leave any gaps or odd corners vacant that could! produde some- jthlng f^r use next winter or spring.


' , READERS’.; QUERIES. I


, .-.-Can you, recommend a source of Ihfoijmatlon : about: bottling, |can­ ning ahd other me{hdds of preser­ vation ?—I. should pbtaln;the Min­ istry of. Agriculture’s] Bulletlii No. 3,: “ Properves from the Garden,' through your local bookseller or 'direct from H,M; stationery Office, York House, “KlngsWay, London


-How do I extract thefaugar from It? —Sugar baefc'fa hotja' crop-.that •has been fe,commend]ed for ama­ teur gai'denefs. The.re' fa no: safe method of extracfliig |the: sugar, or even syrup,- Trqm: It at home,: and I advise you not-to; attempt It. In any-case! you woilld be liable to pay Excise Duty: on the'Sugar, and I think you would find ■ that, the 'trouble and the sDace' taken up In your garden fa not, worth while. You will prdbably: find' your neigh­ bours would be glad bf the. roots for their chickens, I


GOOD company IN; EGYPT. - -i. - .- -■. :■ ■ ■ ■ i'


.■W,.C,2, 'Pride Sdri.pos^ free. - I have grown some suffer beet,


prickly spinach, dr If you ] have found that It Is not vety successful In your garden you'could sow a roy? of perpetual' spinach, sometimes’ known as green beet. | Allow about a foot between' the rows and sow the seeds In group's .Of 3 or: 4 at Intetvals of 6 Inches along drills You may have siifflcient spinach beet or seakale be'Ct already!sown to provide you with fal the green leaves you will, need nfxt spring; If not; then -the prickly spinach ijr perpetual spinach would 'be' good


Now. is the! time to s^w winier or although when they ate dried and - Hpa'dartiM 'aririi is eauallv V-' f


slowly In a dry. .Many onions too. Very toush,


^uuKii, , cav ro r j ' p er s i si ten i t - - Headaciies .300 18 equauy


Cephos is a safe arid certain remledy f 0


effective in {stopping neuralgic pains and calming upset nerves, j Cephos does' hot'affect thelhwrt.


Sold everywliete in tablet or powder form (2 tablets , equal 1 powder) 1/3 & 3/-. ;


, (Prices include PiiitJiase Tax), SINGLE


pfayed by Miss! -Arthrir, who Very unex- •pecledly gets! a {sable coat, valued at £12,0Q0j,aPd, then has to live up tO'lt. Thenceforward], Miss' Ar.th’ilri finds her­ self treated like' a heiress, j ' ' The rest of the'story is alfast-moving


Arnold, Jean': Arthur and Ray MUland, has been 'secured-tor the'early part of next week. .. j {The ( Story 'centres! around a 'typist,


quarrelled for the 'first tlniq arid were seekPig a divorce! saved a'hotel frpm bankruptcy.-and-won for Miss Arthur a husband.


a frrrther IPsta^ent of the serial, this time “The ,Chapiber of DooPi,” and the Three Stooges, “The .Sitters Downers.”


“'■ptASy LINING,” Pqrambuilt’s! hilar- " ,lo u s , comedy, ■ starrfag Edward


“World Premiere,” screening this week­ end, deals with a burle^Ue'on the pub­ licity and exploitation Whldh Hollywood goes Ip for when ■tlie movies'staged a lavish pfevley-7-a Hollywood tradition with,ttie 'sky^ the,limit.!: ' ;/, ,'-’ John Bairyipdre'ls seen.rfa a producer


CJPICIED Wit: 1 romance aiw , thrills of T , comic spy iPtrjgue, the main, course of Paramounji's :butBtandlnSi/'comedy,


'terror is spread throughout the picture by, Slg .Romann, Fritz ,Feld and Luis Albemi, forel^ agents who try .to pre­ vent the showpig of- the preview,film' by, perpettatlh^ lone plot, after anolper,


of a -fllm whieijr certain “Powers(’ w^nt destroyed -"because' of ItsoUt^xJken condenmatiorfa'of their'actions;' Comic


■ THE "EMLTO, 'r BL^CKBU^ vRebiemBER THE DAY"


JOHN. PAYNE, and, Claldetletiolbert T are featiired.-m ' “ Itom'ember lire -at- the .Rialto, this week-eiid.' - It the jrplgnant romancf which' fakes place during' two.:world]' wais.,', ,’ihe


entfal


heroine 'is seen, at the.-Inspiration of. two men: pne a soldier, who goes on Warj:i;;,fhe other pilesld’


^adfast guidance ta.thelihost.import-- ^ t moinents of hfa career as-'boy, and


mM. ^ in support are Jo ^ Shepflerd,. Jape Seymour -and Anri Todd.


“LET The peoRle swg i”


H o'!?S?® ow


wl^ the screen presentatlonj - of this particular book from the'rtudibs of the ^glo-Amerloan Fihn l3o|pora‘tion' At the. cast Is’-the fenowned


^nttrely'by accident—the statue of a highly respected' citizen bf ' Bli’chester.- phaked by the-pollqe he waihs iup with a Czech ,professor. -jand A Mr. Hassock and his daughter. Hope, trayelling show- people who are-oii their way to-give' an entertainment, at the mdrket town of Duilbuiy, The party receive'a severe setback when 'they discoyer tliat they canno,t use the hall lwhlch they -have hired. In defiance of thd locall apthor. Ities they attempt to give toelr perform­


. “Let'-the People' Sing ’! Is tyirlcally English ta ils conception and Presenta­ hation. Timmy .^Tiverton, populair music


ll.star, has the misfortune- to' destroy ■ ; ■; .-v :,:| -. ■ 'i- .


pace as shbwpeopld |ant. towiispeople enter Into conflict'-with tie locpl coun- ■cll for the right to the ifae of the hall


tor purposes!of.eirteitairimept.' Lady Poxfleld, -to whom tho'cojmcil kow-tow, ■wants the haU as aimufeum; '! United Plastics, Ltd., wairt It as a shOwtoom" . After much .'wraiigUn^, the Icouncll


fessor, while Edward Ri jpy gives an extremely good performai.ee as .Timmy Tiverton, Fred Emiiey, Patricia Roc', and Oliver'Wakefield lead the promin­ ent supjxirtlng cast, which Includes, amongst many others, Gbs McNaugh-- ton, Wally Patch-an^ Marion Sp'encer.


Alastalr Sim fa admlrahlAas the pro­ '!, | , '


centration camps 235 people convicted of travelling unnecessarily by train. 1


Rumanian police have 'sent to con­ LAST JOURNEY. liMmt From this pqlnt, (the st( ly hastens its


performances in'-'rThis'Man fa Ne^ ” and'’Cottage'To Let.!’'.- n / ,1 '


rontemporary authois.'wl^l.be delighteff .006' of th? for^dst of W. J. b.


Scottish character- actor,. Alastalr Sim, ;who will be ,remembered dbi- his'grand


wa. V i :■ ■Bdcil'


-■ leathtr-arc doing'a ■ of War-time work !o


farm. Sturdy, p'rotective, > grand job


made;'of Upper


;i field and


t o IS rfy leather Tor .wintry, boots. ^And it’s leather that will lasti See the name'"BEVA”


.are necessarily I limited. You cah’t i make': a , sounder.. tayeshfient..- ( I; I


WWar/i Paul Lid. I Mcniu/acturirs, i'


on the loops—and'iaj, Ahen you see it,-because supplies:


i ■/': I f B I l j A i . A U tJU S T : IJl. 1 9 4 2 .


ance there,' only to be' djectedi bt the' police.. ■


decide to call in an arbitrator, arid it fa only the adroitness I of Tmuny And his friends that enables “the people",to retain the hall


TlMifio


OPMj 'AN AGCbUMT AT T H E I L O C A I i I B R A N C H


ideali ' ' 1; ■ Every


Bread MeaL


INSIST ON.


I D t A l B


BAKED BY


TAYLOR & HUGHES, CJ.ITHEROE.


YOUTOUL AtFORTY-FIVE


WOMEN WHp ARE ENVIED.


'.'Itow young -she (Often-made about y


spirits until ■ reaioh'isti'


tair s her youthful


five] still looks in ith le hirtles has nre-: ed her youth by keeping her -bloo od order; rich, red and pure,


well past imiddle-age. ofa; ejt


I’When your blodff gets thin and -poor».i . you soon feel the; ill-effect. You'get;


ildepressed; you lac)c vitality because 1 , youil blood is exhausted,


tired and wont; -life seems a btl.rden; you lose your, appetite! and get irritable! p:----- ,,,------


attractiveness. -,i !. ................


. . .


, she maintains her vitality and: ' '


I


looks,” 'Is the remark! a thd woihan who re-'


ppearance and good: ---------- The:


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