■'T,;... CIJTHEKOB ADVERTISER g TIMES. FBIPA:^^_JnNfe__U;_^je43


BA Y ea^ Ago.


C K


|es, was be i of .the S


[which C assed ovi


l lion to ,^01 y


ly ; and In Hall. iTown


Princess iP' bf ^ork’ ar fon the joi Ig Royal! ■


ajesty the


b in half I a [garden, R1


Ikber, SaW | [was[taken ,


bheme for veil Pari in 1521


haar, t o ' [lOuse, w: lester. f


e parishlofii 'Ife


Ihcy In ft lecomlngiE -- [accommooa


cbntlt^ [land 60 j j . with loijg''


during t t ■ jn


Ipi nd


our Issues of:June 16th, 189?^ old bridge


|y -Abb^y)


n conjuni D of ?utton Hall; C


tbrnwell lb said' toi ; the river with hla


a t Lower Hodder;?;


itinden- Hall, Manor; Mr. • Hick. •


ng repaired a t the onyhurst author l- ctlon wim Mr.


jlbnel Hargreaves.


Mr. Simpson, Worsley-Taylor,


on Princess Victoria. )(caslon of the im- eddlng. .


Oolincil passed a ward addresses • to Ciueeh, the Prince Wales, and th e


ihShour of worMng ,1 chard Proctor (41), ■y was found'dead.


the restoration o t l ih : Churchy which


but -was rebuilt In. up enthusiastically irbrs who arranged. ' i opened by Mrs.: of the Bishop o t


;t q f week ended JUpe .


,)re had to be. pro­ ngs in the town.


Kimenting oh the demand for,;


in 's Indus: dri in the townships. Idertake1s ;\vage schemes—the», for


rthp Ribb e ’ I Joint' Committee lot stop


l/7addlngiW“ '' will


J time tl Iwbere al


[ge. lachers and umuui ui:.


llectiohs lei on '< [ay Scho £16. t J„ C.


i Wesleyplr [number Tic


lyet heaij )Df|them maklng^an. : on the


i^tjdue.


“It' is! liore th an doubtful We shah prob-,


leton, ar d I all the rest. ■ By jttlaUer vlllagfes, a n d


i anniversary realised ‘ire preacher was th e ,ro|wett, of Dldsbury,


.he I Sawley Wesleyan rt


[ occasion of tbs' •to Bol orjiby-Bowland.' le r 20 d rn’


111 1 Sunday School, : t0' of'j 194, had a lorry


‘scholars of -Chatr; , y


;e school! -Wihalley. and g a l l e y imar Sfchool. sat for .the ;e of Pi ecijptors examination.


|rch.


Int, and rton, a'


oe marriE f-Sergt.


Inds,” Bo'


(reased officer.


Ice forbid!^: Govern


^ers on Inciple, it Ive ndws!


didates' from .'Vale-


jell sewage schemes ;on,i West' Bradford,


millenium wiU b& ■


our noto-j SPAIN By RIOHASD A. SBOKERSON. -


It is bind of General Franco to spare 'time front, his pre^xxmpatioris as ruler of the most i^ kwa rd ,. dere­ lict, poverty-stricken, starving, illi­ terate, reactionary country in Europe.” •■. ■ ,•


1 Thus Lord i Wihster, Speaking 'a t Gambenwell on the 2nd June about the outcry from the Spanish press regaxd- irig the. bombing of German towns by' the R.AJ'. tiord- Winster went on to ridvise..Franco' to save his breath to (^1 the I porridge which is being busily prepared for him in Franco’s own (iountjy.... Yes, Spain is a backward place all right. Everything points to it.


erat,' church, and. industrlalist-subsi- lised force. ,


, . : /


Miss Rose Marshall, of ' Chester Catholle


ge took place bdween Tom Carter, Wilkin


In the Increab


220'per the


ired- “by leaps and; lihahd Food Committee fe salary of their execu- . Burrow, from £1 »


ounds th a t the w o r t . : .nrium. ' I ,■


inebt order came into', ing the sale- of news-^. the 'sale or return being necessary to con-;


print'.' f£7' a 'tori iforl four tons lots, f.o.r.


EV. F. E. CHENEY. • ' ' i :|


AN APPREaATION. ■'! ■ ‘ . IA well-known clergyman, of.,


[itheroe aihd district passed away T Whalleyi ori ^Saturday—the Kev.- 1 E. CheneJy. He came to ClltheroeV : 1905 andTpreached in St. James s burch on] Christmas Eve' of th a t


It. James's odcasionaliy, and upon, l ie death P of i Rev. Robert Rallton , le took charge of the parish during. Tie interegnuin. Since then he h a s ' ■ Jicaslonall? 'taken services a n d , ;


linistry.' [ After th a t -his name fcpears aa doing' holiday' duty a t


■reached £t St. James’s.


1 His conr ictlon with Clitheroe was ' lo t only, with! St. James’s but h e '


• '


[reached on f one or t'wo occasions I t the Pai! isli! Church, of St. Mary TlagdalenT. f'! V' ^ ^


■he Rev. I', Gallaher there. He h a s • Tieen a l.iensed preacher In th e


For sonle [time he, did duty a t Vhitewell and was associated with


J The character of his churchman- Ih lp was, iistlnctly'Protestant and ■ ' .


Diocese of iBlackburn- since i ts . preatioii it. l')27. .


, . i , ' r


ta k in g , i i s keen Interest in - th e ,- ■spiritual welfare of those withi-, [whom he came in contact. Many. .;, ■too, will le I able to remember h p , ■very prs.iitlcgl help to any'WW' Icame to Tirp in-need.


Evangelic! 1. i Mr. Cheney was ., known a n i loved by many .people ' En ClitheideJ’' There was no mis-.,.'


II I t Is not only, however, Im ,, , o


Ibe remeir bered, but also a t Soutb^ . [se a and ither parts of therSpUtn;


Clitherod; arid district th a t h e 'w l l t ,


I country; Helhad been In Orders for 148 years belrig ordained Deacon: in i:


1 1895 anfc P r ie s t : In 1898, In th e . Winchestir 'Diocese, after studying a t Univqi sity College, Durjiam, a n 4 ' London C allege of Divinity. -He b a o i ; - 1 been' a licensed preacher, Wi .tne:i '


I IMocese (Sf Manchester since .1908. “ ■ " ie f[s


■ " "■


.a'..gentli; jiriend ■ and one ., Wh»,, , sincere!:? desired our real.splntuai-: ,'


ter, his urifalling kindness a n a genuine! Diety. We bid farewell’to ,


welfare. “I t is required in' s tew a rd , th a t a pi an be found faithful.’’


f S o t b ^ 5 T


held Blackpool (Rossendk agreed


A a


Services also ex Borougt


LAN(J.


•rSHIRE COMBINATION, :, incishire Combination'mee.tihB", '; Accrington,'' .-on: Saturdayf^;. ■ .1 services, B;O.P.SJt'.. Chode^, ;


10


Ce iUnited; and De;Hayllandr,;:, ' play next season.-. Clltheroe.v,'/ -np Moreoambe., Services .■ Ato ? t cifi to . continue, and Baeup*,;, - to decide this week.-,


This 4: ief[ sketch fallsl-to'do jus-.; tlce to Mr. (Jhenev’s unique ch arac- ' :


’


rhe Miniitryl of Food were ofier.r. to 'buy ah sound ware potatoes


orior to the Liberal; .Goverriment. which Franco, with his'GKrman and' Italian allies smashed. , Here is an|| extract froin the Beayerbro )k pubUca-, tion, “ These -Tremendous ■!(ears''


Let -us see 'what Spain looked Tike


Every once in a. while,''there is a great effort to introduce democracy into the countryj, but, all too soon* such' efforts submerged under a wave of arlsto-


farming. Oyer m , ted at the wolk-


e I Clltheroe. Union. : increase o t


XVENTCEN YEARS- riTHdUT DOaOR.


E8st-Lancashlre C o ro n e t, (Mr. P. Rowland) a t an Inquest, a t the Borough Police Station on Wednes­ day, on Mrs. Caroline Lord, 4, Garnett-road, Clltheroe,' who died suddenl-y the previous day. -


luses!' was returned by the


the Coroner th a t her mother, who. was 83 years of age', was the ■widow ofi Mr. Thomas Lord, and was foimerlv Ip business . in Castle- street, :as an antique dealer. . She had never received medical a tten­ tion f Or th e ' past 171 years. On. Monday afternoon' she and ‘ her mother went shopping; In CUftieijoe and returned by bus. After a sleep, she had .'tea, but later con^aihe.fl os pains and tightness in 'th e chest; Sl?e'went to bed about 9-30,:.but could not ,sleep. ,:Next morning she asked' for her < breakfast, j.but although witness took h e r ' some- bacon and a cup of tea, she. only drank the tea. Shortly, afterwards she said she was golng tcfslpep, but collapsed. Two neighbours came In tc assist, but Mrs. iLord died; ' ■


!Mlss Florence Hilton.Lord told


deceased’s home and ito. attendlng- a Dost-motterd examination. :i . ; Dr. Macdonald, Police Surgeon,


P.C. Bradburn spoke to 'visiting


wpo conducted the ■ post-inortem examination, said- tha't death was d ie tb 'a r te r lo sclerosis.


Her arteries had become blocked Up ahd the'blood could'not fiowj so she had, d ied .,


Cproner. said there was no doubt th a t Mrs.' Lord’s death was brought aDOUt by perfectly natural :causes.


Announcing his verdict, ■ the .


3EATH OF MRS. T. LORD. . verdict of “ Death from Natural


o WHAT’S KINQ LANfi FICrUBE HALL T ^ E P IE D P IP E H .” ■


iNE of the most tender and moving torles ever presente'd on the screen


is tbe pioturisation of Nevil i. Shute's greai novel, ' The Pied Piper,” which, 'here|for'tiie week, stars Monty Woolley ; ("The Man who' came to Dinner’’),' and Roddy McDowall. ' Dramatically


safety by a gruS-Englishman,-the film has to, abundahee those elements which go to make .a great plcture-fbrcath- . taklrfg'pathos, rich humour, and tense


some faithchild! that lives to the


en


---- *- as to this particularly flric salute stalwart fearlessness that;4s'w


.ME, TELL YOU


cent, Dbh .Young and Frank iBandle' to-laest! >st! riotous adventures.' 'PfecedtoKi


to foUoiV. . You’re jQUlte right:: It .is. Hairy' Korris, Bobby ("Enoch”) • Wto-!


a


films oft!


ver- they go. laughter 1 is sure e ■


S 1rom Butchers studios 'have told f


tures.


begins I when Toni Beaumont learns, fromTthe family lawyer-that.she is; not legallyi I a , daughter but an adopted clSldl i'She decides to fend for. herself t and tolSs the A.TS., almut[ the same adormg' wealthy mother, “


rather,; We shall them-all next week-'-r to : ‘1 Soi lewhere '6n Leave;" ' The story


Army." Both, get posted to; an anti­ aircraft ;statlon, and-,ftiendshlp ripens into liomance. Ih e r e they come Into contictiwith ^ t . Korris,.and if- ever an NC.O. 'had cause .to dissect ana recon­ struct a couple of bllmy ‘new’t r ^ iw ^ -


imer that' Roy Desmond, s6n\of. ah enter [ the


whlSi i r ttoiiitog’ -as it is uhlooked fOT _a teallstic air-raid, with the unit do­ ing its [Stuff with real ® Is


“Ack-ack’-’ comr


tor the holiday season. In


nriglrii will ^OM HAY W/ANS YOUR VICTORY GARDEN


shirt , pnd to . a ' heavy . sweat. ■ His' opinion, forcibly expressed, , was that


I T •was his second seaton dlggtog for


Ithoiigh they controlled education, 45 I lot jper cent, of the people wejre illiterate'. | groi lurch toterests were itound -with Ithose of the big landowners. Fifty-one


Iproperty was valued at £ 100,000,000.”


The ordtoary people of gpam were only free from the monarchy for a, few litlie years when Franco, with the aid' of his Fascist frimds in Germany anfl Italy, an l a horde- of eoloured troops Iron Spanish Morrocco, sma^cd fi eedom ;bacl( mto the dust.


fear. I His nalme'iappears in th e '. , [gister- ol sfervhes as assistant Lrate from 1905 nUl 1908. Many • toplE wilMdoubtless remember his- .;


tolicited.the help of two totlons which I could have had no' possiljle interest-to


,


I tliree' years of precariotp neutrality,' Franco is throwtoghis neck out on behalf of the gangsters who helped him' into office, without whose aid he would, still be a back-number id the army of I Spanish Morocco. . Fraiep not -only


Spam beyond the foisting of the Fas­ c is t id e a l ” on still another country, but he brought with him -the Moorish legions from North! Mrica, th e ' arch­ enemies of Spain, the]Moors!


Church Impotent or. Trtiupphant,’’ tells of how these African, Mosjems were decked. out by Franco to look like Christians, and advanced toto battle, with the Sacred Heart kewn on their shirt fronts. That-was |the-most rank


Sidney Dark, to'.his book, “ The - ' > After three years of civil War and-|


ifter the flight of Ktog 1 Jphonko to! 1 one lot -the hottest days--of the season. tl931. They faced oppos ition Irbmj 1 I advised him to get up .eaiiy, and do* a Church, Army, and landowiiprs. .Portyl row o^-'two before the sun got up, or fiiousand priests and clerCT, all ,paid ! leavp by tite'-State.- domtoated .vanish life; i Thefe


Middle-class . toteilectuals forihedj I .totlgud. In the first" place, he hid the Republican .Government of Spainil chosen the hottest part.ofthe-day and


I tried,'to’set.hiin right,, and told him; how to go about it without-so much


on 1 allotment ,'thait he hated. IVas I' sufe that i t -was 'really necessary; as it w4s |no joke, he Sald,'-for “an old ’.un.”


arth: e ^ing u'p potatoes was the one job ■VJlc^ry. , ..He was stripped'to the'


when sown early ahd lifted for storing in September! ! Sowings toade. in late June are more likely to- escape ■ the carrot fly. The drills should be a foot apart.' ,■. Carrot] seeas; are - invariably go^germlnators, sb that; If 'sown thinly labour Isj saved at thinning time. I f is essential that the main crop-of carrots be thiiined early, so that time and! space is given them to make fair- sized roots'. ■!■■■


dARROTS; AT lTHEIR [WORST. ."I'notice also [that carrots left In the


J one go; take it leisurely. The was heavy, firm, even! hard, so


it to the cool of- the 1 evening, was no need to earth the whole


|per cent, of Spato'was'ortned by one, yarite'between two rows. I to v i ^ him per cent, of the population. Qhureh , to W the bit so treated. - He 'was at


___J __ fogk aind loosened up the soil for a few lered round till I found an old


once :h better humour, and I left him bus;? with the old fork.


pot itoes'-were not earthed up last year. The tesult is'tovariably that many tubera come to the surface,'turn green and' are quite unfit for the table, Eartliing up also makes for a heavier crop; ] and ;a- good covertog. over the itubiCs helps'to protect them from-the spo:’es of th e . potato, blight. I think . the arguments are all to favour of


EAR'THING UP FOR BETTER CROPS I .rotlced that on many alloiments


earihed up. , ' -


self a “Christian, gentleman” (sic) to. I. They are sure'to get-toprhbavy 'with enlist the services of Moslem coloured. I, the- crop' later on, and' this' simple .men to slay' hfs Spanish,.-Catholic 1'arrangement will, keep'.them upright, fellow-countrymen.


treachery of for'-a m.in calling'him- 1 length-, of afout string along .the rows,


rofjime, and are twisted and'-broken. Ilt'iis 'advisable to drive to:'a few, stout stakes about bead height, and rtin a


..that where the plants'have, begn expdsed to the winds they havb got out


' I and is well'worth while. Assoopias-a ! S p a in w r i th e d u n d e r .to e b e eU o f -1■ SSojod I s


K Visigoth king, Recared, declared r Council of iToledp in 5B9 >that ^


;Recared? The Moors, arriving on the I i notice that th e ;. main crop of European continent- in strength,- not I


: .King -Recared’s rival enlisted’.'fhC/Ser- r vices of the Moots to overthrow |


I Catholic faith was to, be hencefo^ me jnational religion , of Spain, and' that


- v - ..............


' Sown very early Xhey promise to , be a I h^^vy . crop and black fly: tome thari'-usual. -


only finished off Recared but bis riv ^ I ^iJeeks ago in many, gardens;and allot- as well and to the year .711 the lart I ments. There seems to- be an urge to Visigoth Catholic king was killed and 1


already been sovm severe


the Moslems established themselves as I _____


iellbw-Spsniafds in 1936, that he could -j quently a sk ^ at meetings and by letter do weir to study his history. , -


stances are so similiar to those .to 1 which Franco ^ 'g ^ e d in betraying h ^ | ’


M ntwtlllav jjq question . is , more ire-


■and so inbred with the Spaniards that tlittle thought on the'gibjeot ought to rtS


Thp-Moors ruled Spain for.600;years I tjhis, that, .and,the n®**"


ties of the buUftng- The ■ Moors--, were never beate'h untij the reign ot


^ ^ h i ^ ^ t l ^ B ^ E u r e p e t o of all' ;(hing' as portecti da|es for- sowing ctounehtol ' hatiohs-v ■ •Which :may;l .Wthtog. ■


account-for their delight'in the cruel-.|^ jj jjg ^d an. ex'aspMatedJecturer-.gll “ -‘il Ws: audience that If .(there h ^ toen


i ^ p t e were described'Uiake it clear- that 'there Is no suph ,


and Tsabe^ -when, to 1482, tto- vm, to wffito CtoimbUS'disTOvered


Ferdtatoid' I a',1 ;been laid down ih; toe, commam- nerito, and they do toOt,refer,-tO" the


decisively I exact dates for this job- it.y7pul<i'have


the Spanish troops the last Moorish stronghold to Aragon., Yes OaudiUo Franco,' i t is one ttog;


to introduce a shake' into <»® ® and quite another tiling to. get. rid o^ i . ,


Whv do not' - t^ e dictators - study] • shall s^urtdly die by toe


eds’?] -Odes not the BiWe ,tell “ Whosoever shall;live by


their bloody deeds?, How tors have “ got-away vrito.it lOT | blong and how many have


o?/™-' -


_o exact time for] Sowtog .can^apply anvwhere /to toe; south the enam: crop '--■V'SU 'WeU to.warr-


lubject at all.' :A]little reflectionhught convince anyone to^t id pur. climate


are produced and .a great man. them split and crack.- ,: (- , , ; *


GETTING 'liHE .BEST 'CARROTS, T. Cartoth ('Should ]';hqt ] -.be overgr


little less pleaBantvWhenj'fuUy .grown from a June- sowing, but no great 1^00;^


ftey'are -a't their best-lyhen your


tho conquerors of Spain. The circum-I , valent,that,-the.longer]time .any crop ' - _ 1. — ' M


all seeds a t one'time so-as to get o-yer; or' the [idea must be pre- .,v.»


better the quality Md, a v eron Does Franco ^not remember thJtt the


■these v e ry M oors fo r sue c e n tu r ie s . should be removed and so' made less -'attractive to] the blackfly. dW ’D BE IJJ A HURRY.


' jon- 'many plots' where; beans' were trouble-


' '


'sight' of a row or' two of broad beans in power is very.pleaslng, the combtoar, tion of white and-black being not at all I common in flowertog plants. I see


[PROTECT YOUR BROAD BEANS. '/ s well!a s .being, good'to eat, the


ground all winter are still on the mar­ ket with the,l^ves'bitact. Many, of


[ed' for the toene- es, and a climax


film ts' downright good entertainment od “*'hUsiam.“ a e


idL’! .It was'but ' natural; k i, the, nature of tltoigs;' that.. they .( bud up Somewhere 1, t o '[ the and now we have them':-oi


merry quartette “ Somewhjereom' /vtiav*fAxf.fn ** .QrtYnatoKtarg


telllig . the touching stqry of - a group' ild'i refugees .Who are shepherded occupied France to Britain and


pliment! i to the'proverbial phlegm' of the diehard'pngushman,been 'couched ‘ to such amustogi movtog.and dlghifled


adventure. Seldom, U ever, has a' com­ hearts of! all


'[' ''.'.“ v ■■U'r— . ■ .■ ■ j , THE PABATEOOPS ATTACK!


■. ■;'■ '!


troop [raid..! The work of the -Agents ,:ultimafely leads to thh destruction of strong 'fortifications and-defence pasts. Thrills are.u abundant as ' tbe troops


daring' landtoe m Prance for the pur­ pose of obtatolng vital • Information , preparatory, to a well conceived para-


d ily-, -. ---------------------— - - -


eft'touches of comedy, to' relieve the tension. 1


men, as -well as to the' simple R.Filmed with the co-operation-of the


Service,, -whloh, under' th e ' Mtolstry.; oi Aircraft' ''Prioduction,-' .pioneered, -the North Atlantic efosstog to deliver: ever


shows!;! M n > , GN -• BEEilNl;r.;''' oyal; Air Force, the Atlantlc_J'erry.


tocreaslng"' nrimbers of American-built aircraft' In lhe causer of freedom arid democracy, Flying -Fortress comes- on Monday 'for three Mays.. . Richard Greene' has- the' role of a millionaire play'hoy, who .Mbtos Ferry' Command and, f-later,''Bomber; Command, with Carm -Ihhmanp. to , the .kulse of an American'journalist to.England.', In a terrific climax, a raid on. Bert to is seep, and there is ;a' xe-eriaotment .of .the exploit of the New-'Zealand Sergeant, J. A. Ward,'who won the V.C. by crawl- tog'to the,•wtog of his ’plane to extin­ guish a fixe, j


I GANGSTEE V. .GESTAPO.


no. Believe it or riot, some gangsters are o w hetoe?. ' And with the full consept hf the jfunerioari censoishlp. too, which


should glorify no' criminal, at ftie expense of the law.


as heretofore; decreed that the screen i.


Harry is that m a n .^ u t there i Is mom: to itf"than, that.' There;:ls,.a.ra'ttltag 4j variety- sho-w, i_


■day,' ret&ed gangsters and their-mobs i've to win theftaw’s thanks. .Stepping


iframer Bros.imystery-comedy starting Humphrey 'Bofeart and 'openifag Thurs"


tn: “AH Through ;The Night;” the


B into hero roleS. is a new! experience, for t but a nest-'Of ififth columnists, despite


ohe law’s, efforts-to pin a murder-rap fliridition to Mbvietone Nc^ws, tlicrs' Juditih Andei^n* Ere ^the c^iiiving


gangsters, who have gone into gambl­ ing and'night'club- rackets, , they clean


secret agentt^ i to„do their' dastardlr deeds. Conrad- yeVdt, Peter, Lorre ani


n Bogart and thus allow time for the


!■ QEORET MISSION,” an excltmg 1 -k? Dim from -the same studios as VThe Day .Will Dawn,” arid a worthy successor ln :every way, is now showing. iHugh- ‘Williams ' and Oarla Lehjnann lhead;tt,strong cast In this rousing story' [ , of British Service Agents who make a'


THE


THE GBANDt YORK STBEEX 1 THE PALLAPI^tM; DUCfe .STREET. ! PACIFIG -WAE THRILLS. ! »is the: outstandtag attraction at


thC Palladium -thla, weftc-end.. It-ihaa Donald'M. Barry;- Alan .Curtis and iPay McKenzie, and; a-: superb supporttog cast to a robust, fulLblooded - ftory -baSed on-the adventrires o f a trio ; of t United States soldiers.; during' Jap.anlj


K-ememheb pearl harbour.” ; X O popular stars are associated to s a Broad'way ebbrus girl who marries-


THE B1ALt 4 .Bl'fiCKBCKN- nfVwt OHCE UPON A HONEYMOON,”


which: has’to do with.ia-heiress who Ijecomes a singer .with, a dance band. ln;thiS admixture of music, mlrthi and romance. Jinx palkenburg and Charles Bud^;Bo?ers.;are co-staned.


preacherous - attack' on America’s .-out­ sost InHhe' Pacific. In sharp contrast


thei film VSing For' Your. Supper,” I- ■


uacks ' mirth, music • and melodrama mto, a'plctUre. Which Is entirely new riehUv young heroine who . tosses off o pfe 'or a song!-vrith facUe abaltoon,


in hofiday programme, on - Monday; wr handles a: slx-gufi or.'a dance routine


efforts to round; up Pecos Pete, .worst villain west of (the' Mississippi;, lead' to one Withe comedy, sltuarion after.^,^^^^ other; ■ and . the 'jtoeltwtoaing. - Ann ■MlUer--comports herself with charming racefutoess;- a s ' the' dance t hall ente)>' atoer who is Pete’s prettiest; aide. . . Additional to the; P^ramme^ wifi be


romantic iead,; Glenn Ford is seen. as the giin-tottog, frontier,, masrhal ,whose


ith equally ,delightful" ease. As her


another of the delightful Donald- mck fantasies,/ this- i time.: Donald (Gets Drafted'''-' and a IiirBier instalment of


‘MYS’KSEY; .THRILLEE. ;'j .','


the serial; “ Junior, G-'Wvn ol IbeT Air.” :“; A ■


scoimdrel bf fiction' and will . be -back agato on ,^ursday to wHeI .Xs' clEizn^d'. to ,,be. thfi strangest case of hlB adventure-papked carMr,


Boston Blackie. .that; elusive : lovable


the reformed rogue appeartog to .Alias. f: a midnight'prison bre'ak, a murder


Boston Biackle."; ’ o. Sensationally i comibtolng: th e , thrffis


ogart and Barton MacLane. . . As 'ex­ my te steiy tuat,baffles police and'MIe^^ Oii She sathe 'pr■progTJ ___ -


Blackle frantically., strives


further . .'Westem, Sage.” /


popular vourite to solve a


favouriio. Gene AUtry in “ Stardust


Fa rm er s ., s a y '', ..'b,!:; ■ ____ „'i| ;'


ra_mme will ,be. the bn:


.. SHOOT S1EAY DOGS ; .


' TOO BEGIN TO WORRY , SHEEPi”


MILK PRICE CLAIM;


A.RISING w o r rv in ir


fifty .valuable ewes were slain by an Alsatian which turned -wolf, the Lanca­ shire . Executive of the NJP.U. "are to press for an amendment to the- law- regarding th e ‘r ig h t, of fanners and shepherds to; shoot stray dogs. They 'Will also ' press for the. protection - to poultry. ■ - ' ■


worrying in. Over-Wyresdale, when


them, several. In fact,- to one bunch examined, ;had'igone,to flowering stem.. If you wish to sample carrots at their, very- worst, try a bunch of this type. Anothel- carrot grumble mlpht as well ■be got rid of while we are oh the subject; Many roots are used for can­ ning that ;bre qiilte-unfit for the pur­ pose. I saw a tin opened the other-day which gave no pleasure even to a war-- tlpie appetite. ! T h e 'ro o ts had been


badly wormed ]and parts cut. out: of each root-Mhei whole an upsavoUry- Idoklhg taess.' I am assured that , there


was: no-need.tol can such specimens,- as there was no shortage of. carrots. ■,


LEEKS ^ E slow growers. ‘ " i think,” said a nfighbour of mine,


earihing up, although leaving theqi alo: le-‘has its ,advocates. The crop is cerialnb? far easier harvested when,


“ th a t ' of - 'all-Ivegetables raise)! from seed, leeks grow most slowly.” This is probably true, ^ they look small com­ pared witfanother occupants .of the ^ d bed .sown at the same rime; but there


is no. need for the young leeks to si^ed up:; In fact, -they do not- appreciate hot Slimmer weatherl -but.make, great


pro'gress in the cool, moist - automn weather. ' -'If you follo-w the M'mirtrys plan, you will have noticed that toks replace crops' slieh as early peas, so that there is n a need to worry - v but give them plenty of jwater should the. ground


a surplus. ' j ' ;


WA'DER wisely. in brilliant sunshine the other after-


Jndon 'I saV a lady watering ^n ^ ly - planted lettuce, , also' young bedtog plants just purchased.' I t was about 4-30 to the afternoon, or 2-30, by the sun. The lettuce were being glveii a


convenient, watering should;. done ' till then r or If - circumstances prevent waterihg-'.-ln the evening, keep the foliage dry when-watering. -It IS the roots that heed .the water, and we


t retovered. Plinting ,js ,5®®t he cool evening, and, if this 1® .h ^ 'toust keep,to thlnd that plante


accustomed. to|pur -baths on- days to , '’tU l la n f ts ra ^ e ., •While-we confprm|to.: f j^ tn e r t to


. to an “ 'TOiat Isthe cbrrect'ttoe'torow n without -queStloh. jhe P’^ r ^ . ‘®§^ute ,


/V ta rgb]|:


'5;000 olutoJ " 100,000.''“


the i.'Federatio: eiiibs, has sei


; 1 Fob youth.


' The D ^ e of Norfolk.^ Pre^CT-ft bt The ,


'with a m®*hbership of bearded DORKING. ,]\


' ' protests’ W e ]b^ ihg Gharaher"iOf Ckimtoerce (regarding


tof ' ^ ; s ^ O 'razor


Ji)lade3;allott^',to-;tfie;;disW^ ■ ''':Ei»STV^R:;-'riiAININC|..(J.:;(


'Scheme;'wllirpe bf the,'Women’s


. Government’s-


■A certain liumber of places' h i ' toe Hoawwar /.■'■■Training


reserved' for members Army. i


;-.(,j..young Farmers xheihbei’sl -'a target of


hd take .no .accojmt .of rthe Stetute Book either in wartime or to-peace.


acres of moor, in thd'Trough of Bow- land, salff that now a fanner could do nothing until a dog had been actually seen to worry sheep. Scottish law pro­ vided that if ;a: dog had strayed On the: moors for twenty dour hours it couni be shot. One of . toe difficulties of the p r^n - t regi^tiohs lay in'the fact that after a dog :had been, straying for a long time it ('was'-difficult, to establish ownership, and- the' farmer was unable • to claim compensation: .


NAMELESS CULPRITS. * ‘ ' Mr. Joim-1 Finder,. Olltheroe,’ urged


'should have: the iame right to shoot dogs fcaughti'worrying ipouitry. Mr. F. Jackson, Lancaster, said that in. toe recent case, the dog was ■


that ail dogs; found:on the, moors; and not'iunder the owner’s control should ipe shot at sight. It:was:too late when they began to worry the sheep. I t was a singular fact that most dogs shot for worrying sheep were without collars, i Mr. James Sutton; a-Cliftoii poultry farmer, suggested that poultry men


fells for some' time'before it begani to worry the.sheep. If they had had the right to sh6ot .it to toe, early stages, fifty ewes could have been sav6d. : The Ichalnnan (Mr. W. E. Asplnwall)


on the > ■ 'Mr... John DrinkalV who farms 3,000 ■ ■' . ' -■ - • ■ from the recent sheep


WHALtET PICTURES A .STIRRING ROMANCE.


jilHE OCfflSICAN BlklTHEKiS,’' _ w L .film- adapted .; from ; the - world-


Swiftly paced,;witto a powerful cast led by 'Douglas Fairbanks, -ijunr., in the dual'^ole of- the brothers, romance ts perfectly blended'- with; puisatme -situ­ Tations. Period costumes and fumish-


ngs help the artistes in; the presenta,- lon of a picture of outstanding merit.


opens on IVhlt-Monday for - thfee I days; The story/centres around the spectacu- [ jar,; career. .of Lady Emma Hamilton,


Olivier play, the stellar, iroles in-Alex­ ander Korda’s brilliant romance, which


;his is one of the, finest, pictures ever ffoduced; Vivien Leigh--and Laurence


cthe parte she played iln the (3ourt


Course, In-the life of Lord Helson. As l per ladyship, Miss Leigh is well cast,


ircles . of Neapolitan society and. of


as lik Lawrence Olivier.in- the gulse-of England’s famous. Admiral. The. cos­ ttuming ati-ds to the general charm of'


his great ■ picture.-: , . '. .


[Bronte’s immortal story will be pre- Isented on. Thursday, for the week out. Merle Oberon’s portrayal of the viva­ cious Cathy ranks as one of the finest performances of her screen career, and Laurence-Olivier and David Niven, as her lovers, give admirable character- isaltions. '.With the- stars .are' Flora Robson, Geraldine Fitzgerald; Donald Cnkp and Hugh 'Williams. This grip., ping drama, enacted amid Yorkshire moorlands, is’one not to-be-miSsed.


“WU’THERING HEIGHTS.” ] A faithful screen version of- Emily


MISSION w6 r k ! IN WEST INDIES'


to Latoom, said one'valuable safeguard ■would be to make it an offence, if any owner failed to report his dog missing from home.-',M .


be I light 'and'<W out: quicl^. If you have not-raised your'own-.leeks, make, a jxilnt of ordering plants from your hutsery-raan; or friend who’ may have


increase m the price: of- milk: if top proposal to 'increase the hours of' over­ time pay on farms: on Saturdays .and Sundays , to Is. 9d. an toour : is carried. I t |was contended: • that as .the price


CASH—NOT BOUQUET;S-i-WANTED. The meetmg decided to claim an


LECTURE AT CLlTHEljoE. j . '


REV. P . Si BURROWIS , . • ■


• j ' 1 j : ' .j. '


t Large congregations assembled at She Methodist (Wesley) Church on


hot .bath that! they certainly, did not appreciate, while the heddmg Plante did hot deserve the ; roasting glv ^ them, from -wlfich they have not yet


of milk' is based on cost of production, which includes wages, if wages were mcreased without there bejng a-corres-j ponding increase m the price of milk it would be taking an unfair advantage] of toe farmer. There was not the least objection to the men having the extra pay so long .as the bargain was kept


on, every side.-- <. 1; ,.'1 ■']■; '-


.Duckworth: (Samlesbu)y) said the .a-jerage ] dairy]' fanner,' -with -two


Speaking .on toe resolution, Mr.'-.J. toat to


'.' .


Branch claimed' that: if; the, price-of milk was not Increased, the overtime rates should be .is. jsdJ'an ho'ur entire [Week.'' "


A fesototion-: from jtJie ' Samlesbuiy for theoo


employees,': produoliigl 60 gallons: of milk' a day,' the.extrq-.overtime wo'uld


Missions Anniversary took: place. The Rev. "W. H. -Totty,' Superinten­ dent Minister;: was- the preacher /at the morning::service! and' Jhi' the evening the pulpit was occupied by


unday, when. thg Overseas


in th e West : Indies; The 'choir added to the pleasure of the occar. Sion, rendertog. the antheml, “ The; Lord is Lovlng.'” Mr. James 'lVrigley„


gave a n Interesting lan tern llecture on. his experiences as a missionary


the Rev. P. S.l'Burrow, of Bqmley. I On Mondav 'evening. Mr.'Burrow


'^ranted presided. , | , ‘ .


ences on. the Islahd of St. iVinceht,! one : o f ,/'the West Jndles group.. Although the Islapd was only about' 12 mUes 'Wide-and .about 2 5 miles!


Mr. Burrow' told clf his lexperi-.


'.farmers. had].to. haVe.' ,a sufficient'; mar- gin oh'the.'cost'of]'production;(to meet,


mean an increase " to [ production of ? farthing a’ gallop.'ip-summer' and three farthings' to ' -winter. 'jThe,/"into , .■were entitled to more .money, 'but'.i equ,aliy,


extra-■wagM.;- "''.' '-V;.'i . ' ,j , I


going' out of 'lheirj. way. -to hand 'bou­ quets to ■; farmers f anp _ farm'. ]w.orkers, hut boiiquete; don/t P.ay. wagw;]’ ; Mr. Duckworth coholuded.' . -Mr. 'Chris.' L-aw ]; (Padiham) Jgav? as


“The 'leaders-.‘PI;, the /Cou^^


long, no vihlte man had ever pene-, trated into th e Interior. .’The hohses; of. the natives - were, of .■varied chairacter/Xbirie helhgj built'of. stilts,; some of mud'and stra'W'and (others of '.'woo'd - with', thatched -/ roofs. Grapefruit trees '-'werdi plentiful ih d seemed to be always in ]frult; which' were sold a t .eight for Id; ,. Arrow- root was the'-prlhcjpal.crop and, f t was amongst th e finest to th i world. Although'the nebple Were {very poor they never went hungry; because food' ahd partlculaiily' .fruit ■iwas plentiful and cheap. :Th ey worked' long [hours, cominenolhg as early as 6 a.m. and 'flnlshlhg.lnjtne 'even-' ing./ -Two meals.'a hay 'eufBced, to.


assurance ] that - iminediately th e , yiages iricrese'-hCcame'Operative, headquaiter! ■


'. ■


of the Uriiori' wotad-r.Olahn - tocre ; prices 'for production, ;] The3;'.'Would- nol - be let down-, j he'deplaifed^,/': ' ];


(The resolution; vjah: partieto- CHASE


inftaht' oc4iipati(» ■ to,., .qtheri parte. :ol' ; ^ e 'cbunftyi ](] -.''


• Goveroment - lofflce- in itonidon, as shadow- office's, / bfficiaUy,. desmlbed- .a s ‘lerash ["Willdhigs,” , tare -'retdy.v ,fo?


, ''.Enemy/!,fir -rai]is';fcroinbt.,noWj seri oiiily. affeetj 'work] carried ',pr|' in-; any


''/'MeV BufroW -^bwed inahy • slld'eg [ of .the'toitoense damage 'jvhjich'rtas:


s'hstalh'thtoi: ]']■ '(]/ ''j,,'] :|]'’(]j


wrought by the, hurftcanes/Which: Visited': the 'island, spiejadlhg^huln and destructlbn everywhere.: :He showed pic " ’'.tures of' j re’-


- hbh hey- d, bepn'/hlt: ■“1


public, buildings,: which'fl .op .ked.: as tholigh they had , be^sn'/hlt; by/high explosive bombs.


■told ’o f th e immense. /deXtifuctloh ■wrought by : th e ■' •.Muiptloh;'. of! .' si volcano, oh ■ (the :':lslahd,t : .which


- The'speaker ialso


hufcl-iesc--and’ ‘.


b'-i': PIANOFORTE TUNER, K]-


'and 'everyfthhg ,'whl|Ch'/ hath, 'I/i/'T']'-. Med i ltf


,TH6MAS ;■ WATSON LTON^


WEST BBAOFOSn RSo I .' 'L' ' ; ^ -'l'


U B RA p t 8X., ‘Phone 64»a;


. .• ftLACKBUBN^: !:iS S NOW on 'most ^onom*


'■'icaI t e rms f or t h e purchase of approved


■properties.' Apf^y for particulars..


Oehiral tdana^ers •, DAVID W. SMITH,' HEAD OFFICES


Ypii can begin by opening a R sgular.. Monthly Savings Aicount ih tjiei


. . - ' .‘f'l '■ -'' - ' ■'- H A L IF A X i B U I L D IN G


; ] : ] , : !S p ;G l jE T Y ' ; F. 'E. WARBRECk HOW


HALIFAX !-


Local Agent :] ''EERqV : stEfeLE':' & ■


BARO/AYS B/NK CLTTHEEOE.


and heifers to good demand at prices- ranging'from fS0' to.'£68; .useful cows, 3338' to -£48 15s.:. others,- £25' to '£36. ' ■Helfers ’ lncludine Irish,* £28 to £48 -10s.


tb 'a good company, -Best young ]cows


A conaignment'.of. Irish.to-eaJf helferS made from £27 to ,:WQ. , *


i 'Messrs. 'E/ijAskew,! TBriridle, and P. Holgate, Henthorp, awarded both prizes': ■for d a l^ cattle: to - A. Hartikin. Earby,


CLITHEBOE A tC T IO N MiJftT '! TUESDAY.t-^A* better 'shbw Ion offer'


1^10 SONl'


THE OFFICE IS OPES O« TUESD lYS ONLY.i V ; Hours : 11-36 : ajjd(^\45 Pto-1 chambers,


:■; -'■i


■ • ' ' . •I'-'’'-


SOCIETY. ■ ;'■ ' ' . '■ ■


£ 1 ,o6 6


W lT H b r wifTHOUT SECURITY. ' •'■T'-:v'-"i"-,'; ( I'*;;! ■' - "' ' ' !


(tolU \ /fit^.; or ’Phone, | : ■ i1 M : :


■i !' '1 -/j


% > ELL, LL-b.j


SA,VB1N0W TO Y^UR HOUSE


JACK 'WAREING FOR Visit Mrs. Jack.Waretog’s Modrt S ipw rom for


Gor-Ray Skirts; Your own material ima-de up l,iyd, 54in. ]vlde) . - cost. 15/6.:


Leading’Agencies. -Exper; Pitting and Alterations! , [ . , I : '


JACK WAREING FOR 19, LORD STREET, BLACKBURN.


Phone 5502.


Windsor, Braemar, Holyrood, Bjretftes Woolllcq. for. Ladles and Children. . Ldrge Selection.it . j


. i .- ■ • | ,


GOOD WOOLLIES, phone 5502.


EXCLUSIVE MODELS.Exclusive Two-Piece **Ruits''Tailor'ed Frocks. OoatS; Sportsvtear, e tp i


. ISSUED BY THE MLNISTRY ■ OF I' FOOD, LONDON.


1- “ LADY. HAMILTON.” 1 ' ] In the sphere of biographical - Aims,


orld-lamous: story by Alexandre Dumas, is showing for'the week out.'


tlie


j“ GO '■ 'wHst;'!!'YOUNG LADY!!”'',' This.picture, 'which opens.the Whlt-


ah Austrian noblemanj i: Investigating this gentleman’s antecedents is; Cary G tan t,' a newspaperman,: :who flndX -that Gtoger’s husband'Is toixeallty a qdlsltog. Complications; ensue when c the two:. Americans'try .. to leave the


a - -this 'delightful comedy-dfama,,now at The Rialto. Ginger Rogers appears


O' / I I


duntryVi provldtog itense tocidents; yet erillvened with ^ humour.,; This: thread of exptolttog. comedy, situations is carried right through the film, along ■with excittog adventurg., The ■ stars have the support; in a'' strong cast, of Albert Dekker, Perlke Boroaiand Nata­ sha Lytess. This IS firsterate enterr


tqlnment.'l;.,' J | ' , " , J . - ' AND: YORKSHIBE. TOO!


Ybikshiie-'comedy from 'the facile pen. of Mr. J; , B.i Priestley;:, will fumlsilr lOlUcktog holiday : ■ entertainment' all next week. An mtrlguing story, brilll-, antly'actefl. and directed, -this Is a real Iqu^tef t^ ic . calculated- to suit . ail


"When We AreiMartied;’': the grand;


"TGer'ald Foebek the newlyrappototed organist to a Cleckleywyke chapel, -is unpopular 'with ■


i with disfavour is Alderman Joe Helll-


:embers of'the congregatloni who.con- ■__position. One who regards


' Of Obtfining uncle’s -consent,. Gerald decides to make useiof eertato toform- ation which has come-bis'way, namely, that Helliwell was married on the same day as two of his: friends, Albert Pm- ker . and Herbert Soppitt, and the dis­ covery is that the Jclergyman who married them 25 years ago was, at the i time; 'unqualified to perform the- cere-


Vell, uncle ' and guardian of Nancy Holmes, to whom'Gerald is secretly engaged- To surmount the difficulty


'I


ate police ichate the nw film, with Chester Morris Jin the title. role,, pro-; mlseff to proviae audiences witn.” more suspense^' adventure .and 'romance as


toi a shabby hotel room: and^a despe^,


-the three couples 1 when they meet to celebrate' their silver, /anniversaries. TJhe: fun‘ becomes! uproarious when, to order to prevent the news: from leaking out,' th us. making: them .the laughing stock of ‘the town, all sorts: of subter­ fuges are resorted'to in order.lo get rid df' municipal' and other; vlsitois, the: 1' ical reporter.' the' p r ^ photographer,' i(jc minor welUwishers. As' the press photographer, Sydney a Howard, is hrilllapt. Mention, too, mtist


rnony,- tnerefore_'the \feddtogs - were iull!and:void 1. .The news is broken'to know you j]


iwe ask ypu. please to help make jam fhis year Presfcrvatlo'n Centre: Or if, there is hot a Centre pepr yqu, to help in


i Even if you areiabletogive only a fe\r houts a.ifcc i j even if you toiow I ho more about jam-making than looking over the f^it.iyou axo urgently


[yoiunt^'r.; " - ■ ] '/ ' .]:'i;' ■'] ] / j j .:|',j'> 1


peeded.tand by helping, you cm be iroud of doin» reaUy v j ^ work to, h d p ftie hatibh’s "food situatihn.


Shorta^],of shipping has mad it i lece fsary; -to - rot dO]vn imports oC 'jfhutpulp'fhrjW-maldng^ Therefore w4 must dep^fid^


grown ftuit.!^ Ahd theodd'ihents ’’. of fruit,j CO! and aUbtmeiits, which cari only bei^ealt yyithlin he CepUes] are more importerii ti&n; ever. Last year,


jam] This year we need more;—' an i m jre^jam--siakere.j


fim 9 tktt th e address ‘ o f yoMt* Jteoi*esi zseyvah Centre


••••A**


I ' I


I '


:\ ■ ^ sk at your heal Food Office i/yo»'live.!n. any tomiar^ea of Eiisland or Wales, or at^-part of Scotland; or,Northern Ueland.y . ;


■ '2 'As^ydur nearest WomenTs In. iWb^e if.you hy’ ■ i^^nglatid or. Wales,


^ i ^ n d o f f e i ^ ytner kJslp NOkf i]in a 'country district i,tx>o tons of


havt little time to spare :i but still at yoiir local Fruit


.'setting one up. ^The Ministiy o fF o o ^ is financing tog schhme.| M a n y ^ i last year’s helpers and organisers ar'd called u p : ^nd much good f t iu t jmay go to waste unless those who caIn tajte'a hand ip jana-making will


I- some of the stricter '(8EVE»ri[‘


If


],


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