C M T t i E B O E A D V E R T I S E R A T IM E S r F R ID A Y , O C T O B E R 6 , BACK [A N D O U T - - .


R O U N D A B O U T By QUIS,


lx was pn the : Wm. who,


Ihnlcal ninent


I snow-


Ich so Icquest lent of freads:


[ches- came


IT is difficult to know exactly what isi tedful‘


fiver ppd.


William ptbum,' I He is brse of


came


firing a 1 Army ! game


lii ^thefo- Bumber ervlces 'time;


j len the


^ from End hit


lave me from J'What Ifrom ?' rw h a f rn.’ At t ned, ins from said,


ed,him


Id that 1 cricket well


ne was village


” the who


Kid, who I I a newge, sold led back,


^ d with ■or auc- I water Inmrier-


b otted a Iquittionless n e a Ihetly did p d, for


' .Bridge friend,


se and \


jple, now Ive sent Jthe By-


Ito know Ibviously s le'rs tell


ly corre- fadmira- pen and ■exciting, te over,” Te^action ■Most of I d never hade for 1 just as Bparrow- |md, and and


fell as in tatio n e wild


Ides who lands in


I most of Northern lusbands pd at a The


teturned


■ived by le Secre- Itvas one 1. Home BS,' aged r G. G.


rote : I'y. after


_ am 8i, | r think­


Ise I am .. to see fey- looki bve seen fa baby


“ rainy day.” So that uniformity among observers and meteorologists may be secured it has been settled that a " rain day ” , is one on which the rainfall is not less than 1/lOOth of an inch. This may seem a small amount blit it .is equivalent to one ton ofi rain­ water per'acre of land, an inch of rain bringing about 100 tdns of water to the acre.


meant by- so vague .a phrase as 'a ; ' .


'Europe, it is the southerly and westerly winds that usually.bring rain. Air that - has ■


i In Britain, as in the greater part of n^^iS of


warm water becomes, laden with mol^ ture that will be readily precipitated '(as the scientists say),-when subjected to cooling influences. These influences it receives when encountering hills and- mountalns, since a mass of moist air when forced upwards is chilled, not only by the ascent into colder altitudes but also by the expansion it undergoes.’ -i


passed over . a large expanse of


between the annual rainfall of'various parts of .the British Isles, and' this i vitiation is froth 23 inches to 131 •inches ' a year, Seathwalte in Cumberland being the wettest spot, and parts of - the East coast and Midlandi tne- driest.


There is.'a considerable difference


generally considered to be Cherrapunji,. on the Khari Hills, north of Bombay. ' There the average , annual; rainfaU is. ■ nearly 500 inches or 50,000 tons to the acre, and halt of this is received in the two months June and July,!.'


Ihe wettest place in the world'is


ifavourites (says the London correspdnd- \ ent Of the " Blrm'in^am.’Post.”) I noticed a city man so absorbed lu •iThe Last of the/Mohicans” .that he missed his station. I' i Anothe'r day; a


accounts' for the emergence of old smart ,up;t(>4i**


the closely-printed “Sorrows of Satan” of; breathless interest. On another ' plane is the middteraged musician:— the evi(ience Is a ’cello which, he ,carries —who is working steadily, if sloWly, through a book called “ Teach Yourself Algebra.”


seemed. tq find


Guariis come from a Home Guard him­ self, there can be no harm in taking a look at them,. writes " Diarist ” in the ■


SINCE certain tough suggestions for ■ Ctu-istmas games for ex-Home •


•‘Yorkshire Evening Post.”, This is perhaps the plck;:-y-


'handle. <3et the Home CJuards in a circle and to the time of “Where are the lads of the Old Brigade” they, begin'marching round the room, and. when nicely in the swing theM.C,, who .has been holding the handle, lets: go and ducks, out of the way.,


74 (Sticky). Take Out the safety Pin add stand the bomb on the carpet, handle, upwards, keeping hold of ;the


Remove the obter! casing from a No.


in : the .'outer casing of thejjBPp, | ‘iTo keep the Home G u ^ 'sp ir i t,”■


handle and replaces the- p ln ^ rs t is awarded a prize, biitr shouldJ^Bumble the job dispose of ivhat i s j ^ b f him.


The Home Guard who grabs the


adds the correspondent, “r suggest, that each week tVe send a postal order to ; our' N.OXJ. for :3s„ that being ;tbe ■ antount we received for an all-night guard and usually; lost to the N.O.O. at'dominoes,: solo or pontoon. He will then continue to smile at us when he meets us in the] street."


V-Day: “ If.-thelwar ends before 1 p.m. all' shops and offices will close fori the day; if the' lastJ‘.all clear’ goes after 1 p.m. they.; will close the iWholej of-


rriHIS IS the Kingston-on-Thames Chamber of Commerce’s plan Tor


l Jin Newof them Children.


the next daVi”


may accidentally push , in shop tvm- dows may clear windows of stocks.


Traders who fear that thfe'joy crowds 1.' i


about 3 a.m., although he] was '.not expected until about 8 a.m. Not w^* ing to disturb; his' wife .(says the “Glasgow Herald’’), ,he entered the house quietly, crept past the bedroom door, and went to the, kitchen to make


some


some tea. kitchen


He had been movmg about mi we quietly,


; (his wife’s)"calledi


—Jimmy. Anything you want 9” ., “Yes,” she shouted. "youd,better ring the pqlice; and tell them^they needn’t come round. I’ve just pnqnea them to say 1 there’s a burglar m.the


“It’s all rlghi," he replied, 'f it 3 me ............


time,'when] an agonise^ lie


as he -f Who’s'there|9 nos icnerej;


thought,; for voice


, ktchein.-’i ;! i;:. | JeET WORKS and W^AREBOUSES) '


ils & Ci). Ltd. litary Equipment,


file Fireplaces, )mbination Grates, -


irniture, etc. ‘


' L . i . i ■ ■


is Street, M^chester 4. lone.: BLAckftiars 8282. I


bdter tliEiii cure!


le eye ^trouble cons ilt us without delay, [your eyes are , preci otis.


>NERpN & leering, ■F.S.M.C.'i ‘ ■ : .-i ,F.B.O;A.j' QUALIFIED OPTICIANS, | !


Moor l a n e , clIit h e r o e .' • I


; ' ''' ’ i . . ' , i .i-j


OWING to':unforeseen circumstances, a member of a certain Civil Defence


group still'in action returned home,, The shortage of new books no doubt ■ “Baghdad Times stall , ,,


ithe Bishop of Bumle^ and : t h ^ v . I '•Gi C Fletcher were tlm preachem at


I rual when offertories to ;aUed At Waterloo Wesleyan Cha lel, similat ser-


.Clitheroe parish Church harVKtJfesU-


S ^(fes wwe coiducted byfthe'Rev, cpc.i '•d; Eades. ' Collections £14.


.rhurch'. Mr.__H. was organist, 'and an or&estta Intjluded ilessrs^ A. R-'^BleazardjE.^H^rpaves,


'k musical hour fanned part-of the hUrvest celebrations at jWhaLey'Pwah


,Ji


Talker, with Mr. F. Pye, A.RMiC.M..,' .conductor, and Mr. A. LangshaWj solo- istl Offertories realised £28, j jj


W. „ Chamberlain. G. Gbrton And B p


iCctoperative- Society that the quarter s sales at £22,205 were bn inorefce of almost £ 6,000 on the corresponding


iKnoWles Pimlico-road, vho was 85 on lodtober 12th, he stated That he began work as a'tear-boy at Primrose-print- ■]\'drks before he was six'years old. ,-whlking daily from his home, at. Wis-


.figures in the previous .year. ' j ' iln an interview with Mr. iwllliam


'■“f ■ . I n r ‘ in the Great War.


I I inspecor Young, of the \ .Division, who had spent I <Great Harwood, retired i I the completion of 42 ye^:


-mess. In 1913 the.figured jn 1918, 29.075.


I i ' ,LiHome Office returns .licensing statistics recordi able decline in convictior r


'well. For'' long h o u r s t h e * job his r^inimeration was 2s. 6<l. per wejk.y Local deaths included Mr. Charles


Allen, West-view, ■ aged 80; and -Mr, E. .Beeves, Stump Cross, Boltofi-by.'Bow-


in St. Catherine’s Churqh, West [Brad­ ford, to perpetuate , the memoni of men of the township who list theiii lives


: it was decided to n’.ac^ a brass jteblet


on pension on rs’ serviije. '


Church PoUce 15 y p rs at


js Iot drtmken- were-188,877!'


ldealing I with ed a retaark- ;l WHALLEY


i I PARISH COUNCIL..pAt a meet ' Jng of Whalley Parish, Council, on ' .Monday evening, tribite vjasjpald ! to the memory of thj late Mr. L. iJiydeheard, one .of. the members. Jn his place. It was: decided toielect


; .provide additional. limps; Where this Is desirable and possible. I .


i 'Whalley '(Rev.- H. W. Butterwortli) writes in ‘the current Issue of .the Deanery Magazine:


i


■oiit by a dlm-o'ut is lor the home population worth more than A vic­ tory on foreign soil, in that if lifts


i“The replacement 'if the black-


i during five long winiers of imore I than stygian gloom. We shall ivaluA' 1 'a s never .before,' the cheeryfrays'


a; burden spiritual as well as physto «31 which' has had to be endUred


,10' the lighted rooms;, .Autumn ' evenings will now recover some of " the charm We have known;; and loved. It is to -be hoped that the Sunday Evensong will reiioyer a good part of the popularity Hi has lost dpring-these blac the evening service In , though modern, has


■ ■Slim was increased to £302 by 'col­ lections at the harvest thanksgiving services on Sunday—i record i'for


than £302' a(icrued to church funds as a result of gifts and .collections .at thei Parish Church, on Surtday. Recently,' the Vicar (Rev. HyW; Bjitterworth) '.issued -an i,appeal showing certain requirements of tlje parish. These Included !DdO as a quota to the diocese for neW work; -£100 for the: exterior and;,intertor painting of the church as clrcum- -tlie Irpprovement of church'school^ at Vtoalley and Wiswejl, required as -standes allow; and ilSO 'towards a'result of the neW Education Act. 'The Vicar receiyed £150' In gifts in the course of Saturlay, and .this


IrECORD COLLECTION.-^No less .


, the parish. The Ven Archdeacon E, Newnian, a former Vicar" of Whalley, preached to a large (?on- gregatlon.ln the morni|ng, the Vicar took the afternoon service, and ithe Rev. H. Y. Burnett, Rector -ofliSt.


James’s. Clitheroe, w.as at evensong, -when [an ■sung by the choir. - ! ■


the preacher anthem tVas


YUENfSHING A PORTAL HOUSIE.


™ese : include wardrobM, ciipboafds, book-case,''immersion heater and |gas Pr electric' cooker. The Government estimate fhat the utility furniture required to'furnish, thele .houses ■[■will -Post about'£45.


' ‘ t-* ritOM StyORD TO BL<)UGHSHARE.


' 'Mr. Hudson, Minister states that steps are 'b Grange for toe training


for all forms of agr; •i cultural w'prk.


)f Agriculture, ling takeri 'to of ex-Serivice


] Portal houses will contain standard- fitments worth about £80 to £100.,


■ li ;ii ■


! public street, even if v e are: not yet permitted to see whaji .'ls going on


that private windows lend to'.the 'LIGHTS DP! — The Vica,'r of '


i dfeclded to put all tho lampsi into use as quickly as possible, and to


i Jilr.'J, Cotterill a member, of the ' C'ouncll. 'Consl'deratldn was given to street lighting and the mepibers


l i t was reported to I the qualrterly nleeting of members of the.CIil(heiw


u “Breazard, H .'H 'a aw , MusBac., Hindle Higson, B Wood, B. Cross.


[lustry, who


ing of such'a nice thing.” ^ Mr. Morrison replied: “ Dear Judi th ' —Thank you very much for sending me such a nice letter about the lights Jn Lord-street. It was thoughtful of you to write, and I am glad that you like them. I hope it will not be very long now before we can do away with .the black-out 'altogether.”


2 5


, posar to abolish the there. ■' . , i


i A petition was sign ahd district residents a


' jand, and' Miss :■ iwere married on the 4tl.


Mr. George Marsh, 6 iThe marriagewas Afep.


,de 5th, and a full seroice was.'Sgain ■ jn operation on the 7ti.


. From our issues Octol er ,10th, 1£ 19). tnie strike of railwaymen ended ()n ' I


i xi by Waterloo i;ainst thelpro- 5ub-POst! Cifflce


Bolton-by-feow- Lordi Rishton,


th at Clitheroe Wesley Church, of


Mr. Alfred Scorah, Alice Kefiet, daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs.


: jas Kellet, Low Moor, s f f


I AS iVhaPev Parish church, bi) the Jpi™ £V ” i


' ■


formerly, of Clerk Hill, Whalley. j R, Marenall’s


M w t i r '. ’ i . ® M d e r


SO Years ! Ago. (From our issues October 12th, 1894).


, A Town


of the .... roe Castle oorough UK


and fi“ which


■l


Clerk hi,ad amended the .inemorial and included a summary of' the property


the liabilities. ■ 1 ' , '


toanelal position of the'lobrough, showed a balance ; of assets over


' - '


The birth rate in Clltherde for the quarter ended September was 25.2 'per


“ i


1,000 of the'population, .against a death rate ef 13.8.


, benefit.' He 'wasl one. of: a deputation appointed to visit the site of 'the well, but had heard nothing about the pro- lic llCOriU


. Councillor Eastwood enquired what itops had been taken towards turning the waters of the Spa 'Well info a public


jt-vvfeet since;-Mr. ,


• md afterwards re13ort. A bazaar


wood'wished,


Michael and Johnis SchoOls was opened in the Public Hafi;; The effort was to provide funds for the pur.chaSe of land and building new ichoolsj in Lowergate.


in (Connection with. SS.


Swan and Royal Hotel for the annual distribution o| a vards in jxmnection with the season’s irize shooting. Major Robert DewhuTst made 1 the presenta­ tion. The best shot .in l;Companv was Pte. J. ,W. Chatbum, and "" Cpl. P.'Maddern;


Clitheroe Volunteers assembled at the ' THE


second to'none Army troops France from


HTHE east A MENT has


LANCS. TIRELESS PURSUIT OF THE HUN, By A MIUllARY OBSHRVER.


LANCASHIRE ' REQI- a record of ' service


glum and into Holland jin a' long. _ relen'tless pursuit of toe: Hun. ■ . , |}J


among British Second vho travelled across rmandy, thijough Bel-


stem fighting lOutside 'Antwerp. For them it has heten a continu ius battle, without' respite.' They have! done - ex­ tremely well inlall their'engigements.


followed by their dashi intol Belgium. Then c&me notj a well-earned rest but


Mopping up in the Falaise pocket was


• Not least of their recent successes was the assault crossing of the Escaut-Meusej Canal, whlcff paved the way for Second Army' troops to link up with great airborne forces a few


miles further on, in Holland.' ;


A day or[ two ifterwarils, -Riiyal Engin­ eers built a heavier bridge ifi phenome­ nally quick time, but the onje produced by the East Eancashires took all the early [traffic uiitil toe bigger one came into use.'


,'[■- ■ |


night We


"It '


We got bur took, 4n N.C.i completely b^ surprise; standing ‘Easy.’ i t waq no had started tp get the men German rearguards opened We were alM shelled! ant. Everything ccfnsldered, 'our were extreme;


in toe directlbn: of Eindhoven.' of opposition arid


the bit ' ,


-could riot-have been a worse for too‘■job,” officer told me. had to [work'in pitcl darkness, ats' overlso Mlently we and anothe'r German 'LheyJ were o until we


Up on us. c bombed,


ver that asualties


" It will noi take us l(ing L mop up push on


THE HUMAN FAMILY Rags and Bones' and all his


Miss (Jentle Middle Class, and Mister Human ^eep


1 ■


Live ih a street -of hoiisesl jerrybuilt saints , and' siimerp, heroes.


and oheab While


But uteless drones, pretentious para- sitis and shirkers, ■ I 'j


Still rple, the numan, race and fatten the .workers. ' ' I E. OXBUROHf


WAR organisation ^F THE red : CBOM and ORIER OF' ST; ioHJN OF JEI^USALEM.


CLITHEROE HOSPITAL SUPPLY l EPOT


firm place, in'our aflec ;lons, and the afternoon: evensong (sqems ,best|'left, to the cathedrals which have Sever .given it up;”


k nights, for. the evehing, jstabllsh'ed a


:sation^— ollowir


■M:,iss Ji


Mrs. RED C


Gillian f t . Ma In


Mrs. Mr. R. Bowlp:


.nonynfoi I. Hogg< castle


Dv


The Comm ttee of the i abive organ- dge the


firg ' donations :—


'ackson ' us ;e, ' -A


. Tlo: ,wson


nd di imps<


Blea;


15, CASTLE STREET gratefully ackriowl


Craven-street I


;ard (Boltoh-by n;nce) ........'


'. and P,. jiarc Newton


, Chaigleyj 'ROSS PRISONERS


Bank; ry.’s '■


_ Middlte Mrs.


Sc) imory broug!


tt, \ifest View G. M, 'HIGS


GEMS OF THOUGHT I '. THOUGHT I ■


'4t, Lear: ring’s drink,


fountain it is ,


But ’tis a no 'tier privilege to ■ > ■


■


By purifyin: istate oj blind


ateairs.-fMarj' armony all


I as a helm 1' leai after I v c assifled.—En


The key to iuidv and di


* - * wh: -Joiin Godfrey Saxe.


human thought, this t permeates with increased


he minutisB of human Baker Eddy. '


Mying though he look, he ■'ich'obeys, Which is the hich all .his fpets are .erson.


ivery man is his thought.


t lat divides fight from wronb; it is t laught, and thought only, fhat ele­ vates Of degrades human, deeds and desires.-jGebr^e Moore


It is thousht, and thought alone,


thought into.tfie heart of a friend, that V ould be giving as the angels give.—


If, Instead oi a gem, or even v - could cast the gift of


e (Marge Macdonald.


a flower, a lovely


■ ,| : 1 ' ' ■


sweet to think.


‘ As h,e toinkel'h ,in his heart, so is he,’’—Pr[)yerbs'23, 7.


Mothers’ Union of Elizabeth A h .........


5£ s. 0 10 2 n


0 3 0 13


8 10 3 0


dF; WAR: £ s. d'. 5 7; 6


-Jersey bull; has now. arrived in Eng­ land after a |4,000 mile journey, having been acquired at toe cost c!f £1,250 by the Ovaltirie ” Dairy Farrii. He comi


Brampton hbrd established Canada—the


world, consisting of over buU is a ■


This yoiing ■largest Jersey herd hi the


cow receritly ip the news bV reason of having t:]/ice , broken the“world’s record fot all breecis | for the prriduction of bulterrfati. To celebrate the occasion


Brampton Besllua,”;a famous Jersey WJ^DINGTON ' Hon. Treasurer.


jirospective National Conservative can­ didate for the Skipton Division, Mr. Strickland said that he hoped hi the' very near| future-to Introduce him to


Waddingtbn [branch of ■ the Women’s Conservative Association held a very well attended, meeting in St. Helen’s Sunday School, on Wednesday after­ noon week. ;Mrs. Wa'ansley presided, and. the 'speaker, was Mr. F H. R. Strickland, Agent for the Skipion Divi­ sion. In thetequrse of his address, he dealt with ' the Conservative. Party’s record duHng-the War, their plans for post-war [ reconstruetion, and other matters appertaining' to organisation. Speaking of Captain Drayson, the


WOMEN (ilONSERVATIVES.— The


toe people of Waddington, and he was sure they 'would .agree that he was the Ideal man to represent "the Division in the House of Commons. A hearty vote of thanks was given


to Mr. Strickland at the close of his address, i


fying sum! of £20 7s. 3d. .was raised 'for Ribblesdale District NUrsing Associa­ tion funds as the outcome'of a'whist drive held in-St. Helen’s School, last Friday.' The games were directed by Mr. TV. Smithson, and prizes were won by the following. Ladies: 1, Mrs. Robinson; [2, :Mrs. A. Smith; con,,'Mrs. Altham. Cents.: 1, J. Silvervood': 2,]J. Smith ; con.,' Mrs. Ctoester. Thanks are accorded' by the committee to : all who contributed to the'success of the effort inj any way. '


FOB NURSING ASSOC.—The grati­ i !


m jm m m m A C T I I I l i l


^ T f R F


Onw YOU have tried them you [will never Docu^ any • other remedy—you .will be amjizcd at the quick relief.' This space is tw small to ejq)!a|n how “ Silbo” Tabliti have helped thousands: of sufierers./ Con­ vince yoiiiself. Simply walk straliht into yodr Biareit Cbamltt. or any brancb .pt Bo^tSf Timothy Whitei & Taylofi and Bil^ lor a It. Sd.:bOK. The odds iaa ifs against the chance to fMm to know an astmia-rcmedy .upon which you can rel^ wit i faith to prevent threatening attacks anc to cut Bhortr—


emedy quite bo good as *‘8ilbe ’’ Tabhtt.


nd Asthpia TahlcU are 'Umirnfarturfd SiltcD Uul., U We-edington Road,' lymilon, N.W.5.


ASTHMA TABLEliS rGnjtifiGd.sairerers certify that thereTs no.


A S l l l N / l si/m m s-


from the world-famoils in Ontario,


grandson of 1,000 head:


breeding ,of 1 hairy cattle. Shipped by. special' permit, “ Bramptori Canada's Finest,” m niost outstandirig pedigree


ptANADA is lending:a hand in main- taining Britain’s reputaltion in the


a special dinner was given in her


■ honopr at the great Canadian Exhibi­ tion held annually in Toronto. The cow jWas present, and invitations were sent to the leading breeders. She is


'..in the production of the finest dairv stock '


■ 1 Don’t endure rheumatic pains,


■ backache or urinary disorders T^EEP yburtelf well and fit for


' work. ■ Nobody can afford to be handicapped and made miserable


'and[bladder disorders, gravel or I any symptoms' of sluggish kiifney aoibn.


.:'


: sluggish kidneys, so that they are able to filter froiri the blood the harmful impurities which so often I cause pain and discomfort.


bring welcome relief finm these ailments'by helping to cleanse


Doan’s,.Backache Kidney Pills B.jC.O .A. Nort l i-tVcHlcrD inteirioa ■ - '


j Healthy workers In all trades use ' and gratefully recommeriil Doan’s


I Pills. 18’hy Mt'ny ihm yourself} j Cfumi:: *or D O A N i s


Permanent*^Vaves t[tiat,;Coihblhe Peril) are created m these!SalonS by EUGENE WAVING (and


atfcicka which have already developed. Talfc thU clmnce and ,you will blow the- you folkwe I our 8UM


quickly and ; safely— Csl'‘On. “ SJbe ”


..ren.’’ [This is toe solemn- watnlng of Mr. Herbert Morrison to evacuees to stay; away from London and Southern' England so Jong as toe threat of fur-j ther enemy attacks remains, for there!; is no certainty toat newweapons will'a not be used against us. No parent dare ignore sUch a plain statement of fact.


you is responsible for anytbing toat may happen to yop-or to your child-


“ If you come back now[ no orie but WAliSITS * GHAIRDRES ents'SERS [ A STEEji WARNING.


lighted by ri Dutclj. naval officer and a British-paratrooper Sunday Club


,


THi'FLiUlffi cIf FEI^NDSBUP. : 'A “ candle o( frmndship ’ was jbintl^


London, to inalrk toe entry of British' i 'i forces‘into Hohani


at Grosvenor House, ■.


at-the ■ Officers’ i ; .‘when j '


| i, I]' 'with ! aco


: war, : try.


POSSESS THE ADDED BEAUTY 6 f A PERMANENT WAVE. anency'vdth natural beauty


. ! Sole Liqjnsee . CHRISTY. NATURAL WAVE CUT.


experienced operators. all methods). :


:


|7, PRESTON INEW ROAD, [BLACKBURN. Phone 5923


joUR THRIFTY ALLIES. [


. . . , Since 1939 iffl'ere than: 20.0(Kk ccounts h-ive been opened - by; then* the Post Office Savings Bank. ■


Allied Nationals, helping to win toe have been saving for the-time they-return tq their home .coun-


: by backache, lumbago, stiff-aching joints, rheumatic pains, urinary.'


the Ovaltlne ” Jersey herd! which for manjt years has been conspicuously succepful at the principal agricultural shows, gaining numerous, champion­ ships and an- impressive total of premer- awards.' Despite wartime diffle:titles, .the “Ovaltlne.” Jersey herd is playing a leading part in up- holdi:ig. Britain’s pre-emineiit position


fhe only cow ever to have received such a unique honour. "Brampton Canada’s Finest” joins


Are mxed wijth martyrs,'xill'ains, vaga- bo:ids and scroun'gers ij ■


■tyrants, irigues and Ib'ungers,


iojnething’ about jthe deputation start-' mg put, but knew not if th-iy arrived 1,'ilf Cduncllior East-


at the milace. Sti ____________ _ -----


..shed, he . : night proceed alone. he heard'


memorial'I was submitt xi to the Council praying for the Inclusion extra parochial place of ClltHe- withli] the boundaries of the Since- toe first draft,


{”' i 1 I ['S On af the Pictiires ?


KHfG IM E H A i l This'Week-end ,:


Merle Oberon, George Sandtrs, in I “ THE LODGER.” ’


' - : “THE SULLIVANS.”


"Small Change," are (as they wete In life) the isons of Tbrn Sullivan, a [rail­ way-guard. Like all real- boys, I they frequently upset their father , and mother by.dcbng the things that [boys always have, done and, probably will al'.vays do—rqlnlng their clothes,, smok­


Suiiivan-broiners who joined the U.S. Navy together,; served together on I the destroyer Juneau and died together when she was! sunk on battle. The picture, coming Monday for all Week, takes u3 Into their hame—the ordinary home of '-the ordinary family. George, Piank,


■ -This is the; true. story of the five Matt and Al, known as


young men. Early in life they become known as'“ the fighting SulMvanS;’’ and the' title sticks. They; fight as a; team, and are at any time ready to take on all comCTs. The only threat of division in their ranks comes when ‘i Small Change’’ falls in love with Katherine Mary—a serious blow to the bibthers. However, they marry, and she wins the, approval of the team which remains unbroken., Katherine Maiy, knowing how'Al ifeej, .tells him to go with the others when they join the Navy] TheSr destroyer is sun'k in the Pacific. The. picture ends with .the christening of a new destroyer. She is not named as is customary, after a famous sailor of the past, biltiaf ter'five ordinary seamen— The Suffivdns'. This also is true.


ing. getting half-drowned, and so’ on. We see them as children, ,boyi and


E l l lT O , BIACKBTJBN This Week-end :


Marjorie Reynolds, Dennis O’Keefe, in UP IN MABJEL’S ROOM.”


V ■ . able support.


of Miss Grable who, as Loiryj Jones, is the life and soul.of theiMisoula Mis­ souri Arjny Camp. And she has plenty of imagaiatcon.'for, having Accepted a job in the Civil Service as a typist, she tells!: tne boys to whom 'she gives autographed ‘-pin-ups,” thpt she is going to Washingti of the 'Army campion to start


responsibie for the musical effects. The -Story revolves arounj the life


Charles Spivak and his orchestra are ' ' ' I ' ' s. on a tour


pany with her friend, the twb girls call, in at the smart Club Chartreuse, which is run IW Joe E. Brown, bnd where Martha Raye is the singing star. One of toe guests is Tommy Dtioley'(por­ trayed by John Harvey) whb has ju3t returned from Guadaleanal.j'' Tommy "falis” for Lorry, who tellsJhim some romantii tales. Before the happy erid- ing, the lovers get involvecj In many inteiguin; and huiriorous siipations.'


On her way to her new job, in com­


coloured I by Miss Grable’s , charming personality.


This is a-lively, vivacio is'picture,


BETTY GRABLE IN “PIN-UPj” GIRL. Plimed in glbwing 'Technicolour and


j


THE PAILAMTJM ThiS| Week-end:


John Garfield, Maureen O’Hara, in “ THE FALLEN SPARROw!”


MIRTH AND MELODY.


Lamour appear in “ Road to Zanzibar,” which provides the attraction for the first half of liext week,, and is amongst the funniest films seen for a long time. Getting off to a lively and hilarious start, the picture nrosenls Bing and Bob as a pair-of carnival .meii travelling around Africa w-ith their-- acts trying to raise enough money for their pas­ sage home. They have got just about sufficient when they encounter . Miss Lamour and Una Merkel, who have their own financial worries. Bing and Bob chivalrouiely come ,to their aid, until they realise that the girls were ‘■'pulling a quick one ” on them. There are many'laugbkble incidents, especiadly when they get into the hands of canni­ bals, and Bob is seen wresiling with a gorilla. Five hit songs are introduced.


Bing. .Crosby, isob Hope and Dorothv “MELODY INN." '


Parambunt’s latest contribution to -the nation’s, morale. It is the Technicolour “ Melody Inn,” which opens on Thurs­ day. Co-starring Dorothy Lamour, X)lck Powell-and Victor Moore, the picture is a riot qf laughs, colour and gaiety, and a definite “must" for all those who like their movies' light and funfilled. '


A fun-for-all Western set to music Is


.hear her interpretation of “Willie the 'Wolf of the West.”


THEATBE EOTAI \ ' .' y This Week-end ; ___


Franchot Tone, Deanna Durbin, in “HIS BUTLER’S SISTER.”


starring)the bne and only Betti/ Grable, “ Pin-upj Girl conmes ion Monday for a week’q engagement. • Others in the cast include John Harvey, ( Martha Raye, J(ie E., Brown ahd Eugene Pal- lette, and they give the lovely star most


“ Phantom of the Opera,” will be shown throughout next week. This film his astonishing. pictorial qualities; drama, music, and the performances of the players are outstanding.' ,(3o-stars Nel­ son Eddy, Susanna Foster aUd Claude Rains; give distinguished portrayals. Eddy,' as the Paris opera star who loves toe ambitious jioung Vocalist; has one of the most colourful roles of his career. Susanna Foster appearing as the singer, wins new.laurc’i


her exceptional dramatic talents as well as her musical ability;


in a part which reveals


His sinister portrayal of . the musical composer who riiystlfles and terrorizes the personnel gnd patrons of the Pagls Opera' -is one of tne screen’s all-time classics. The role which provides the eerie iriotlvatiop of the story furnishes amazing action. .Scenes showing the “ Phantom ” releasing the great'chande­ lier which crashes 'down upon an audi­


Claude Rains is the “Phantom.”


ence, and the sequence devoted to the chase of toe killer through the' deep catacombs bterieafh :the theatre, are vividly exciting.


.


Carrillo, Edgar Barrier, Jane Farrar, J. Edward Bromberg, Fritz Feld, and Hume Cronyn. |


Featured in [important roles are Leo'


nal compositions by Edward Ward;; ‘ Lullaby of. toe. Bells.'”, and' “Piano- Concerto.” Also presented in the film are Russian and French. Operas, and the, third act of “ Martha.”


, The musical Iscore includes: two origi-'


FAMOUS CANADIAN BULL ARRIVES IN ENGLAND. I


bijeed livp in a slum filthiy hovels, tragic, pitiful and ghim'. . .


“ PHANTOM OF THE OPERA.” ' Universal’s Technicolour masterpiece


.


takes place on a dude ranch belonging toi Cass Daley, who plays a pistol- packin’ mama. I You’ll howl when you


The action, and there is.plenty of it.


THE fJBAND, i This WMk-end :


“THE DES(S p r SONG.”


p.etely modernized [version uses cltrrerit history for its plot. The vivid storj-, set against a 'baeikground of beauty and romance, tells if a young, itinerant musician, Paul Hudson, who, in


ffrom toe ruthless Nazis.


guse of El Khobar spectacular efforts


— .,


oppression qf the I


to, lend n("’ >'—■*- ‘


makes danng and free toe Riffs


toe


spifcr who loves him for his courage and unselfishness. I


o Interwoven in-the plot is theromamle


f Paul and Mai^t, a French cafe i


■Paul^^ d^vered by, toe authorities a!s El Khobar, makes his getaway through toe efforts of -his frjaid, Johnny Walsh


The story reaches .its climax when


(Lynne Overman),Jan American news­ paper reporter. Later he opens t l i eyes of j^lonei Fontaine th toe treach­ ery of Caid Yousseff (Victor Francen)' Md prov« by documentary evidence that toe C^aid is ih the employ' of the


Nazis, -t .Pantaane I makes amends b Wing ,iin5truinenta,I in securing:’ th' freedonl and r i^ ts iof the Riffs.


Dennis Morgan Snd Irene Mannini - are starred 'as Paul and Margot, an,


to g tubes in their renditions of tote In toe


Gene Robert


W E A I IE r PICTTJBES This


Lesley Brook,


Jw beauty to"the"fammar"’Romt ■


featured cast are Bruce Cabot, tockhart arid Faye Emerson. Florey directed.


R E A S o Iiis W F IY .


Week-:-end: , .fohn Brent, in


iJ’rilL WALK SESIDE YOU.” 2;VARIETY JUBILEE.”


[ The attraction fc


;“ Variety Jubilee.' are soriie of toe fin- and-seVeen, and toel: result ip a quick-mov„, laughter joredomlna es,


the ■ week is the 'H


“ SQME’WHERE


r the first half of musical/


ipst artistes of stagb ■ir combined effoffi ving show in which


all-star Teamed togeth(^


■FrMt Randle, George Daonan- and Suzette Tarry are


gives one of his i im able -performances in a film abounding in‘comical situa- tlons. boreenmg from Thursday .to toe


tatemerit^* week, this is grand enter- " ^mey/here ” seriCs.


presentation of ano ther of the famous ------,— M


w-v,s, 'Frank Randle IniSit


TOWN AND > DISTRICT’S £730 FORI TOiC H


CHEQUE pres: AY FLNAL


ENTED BY THE MEETING,


■ ^ local appeal ori:. behalf of Toe iH closed, a cheque for


A S briefly mentioned last week, the


£730 being handed to Mr. S, Dawes honorary secretary for the Manchester area, by the Maydr (Councillor Geo. Dewihurst), at the fln-al meeting of toe Clitheroe and Distret Toe H War Ser­ vices Flmd, Appeal


The, Mayor 'said the target figure ambitious, yet' he flde c nee In ■ neighbojurhood,


ji


that !he- considered of £ 1,000 rather


would help in aU possible'ways for such a descrying object.,


the .people of Clitheroe and to


Id sufficient con know ■ that i


joint secretaries (Messrs; T. G. Bourn and L. Tomlinson) and to all members of theCommittee. 1 know that Toe H is doing a tremendc^us amount of good work wherever; our fighting men are serving. In handing over this cheque to IVIr. [Day/es, I trust that by God’s help it ;.wjU assist iri the-good'work.”


they, • , .


: “ I am exceedingly proud-of ithe result,” I the Mayor continued, " and would like to express my' thanks to the


:i ST ■' VifITH


f TA AOtM


IN CIVVIES.” co-starred in ’thih


‘iEezit" Is a scibntifiri combination : of Ingredients, wh ch| ?ct promptly


iind safely, i, • . \ L . ■


■Eezit" is (jiiickly tornach, and doe: digestive organs,


Eezit” does, not iTect the heart,


assimilated;In the not upset[ the


[“ Eezit" contains special Ingr which calm tlie-nerves.'[


ALSO FOR COLDS dierits ____DS,CHtj;LS j; add SLEEPLI ssneSs


from all ei-ctjusts and stores, Including B6ot$,fnmothy Whites&jTavIo,rs. Pbwde'rs 2d. bach, l/3iper packet, •-Tablets \ fi per bottle, 3 J(l. per packet (Inclutling tax).


A / I IS S.UPERIORiljEPENDApLEfor il' m ‘C i


^ t , perennial stafee favourite, “ The Desert Song.” | . Filmed in Techhicolour, this com-


Is toe much-awaited film version if Opening on Mod


who have be^n induced [to try Geluncix—jnkde from (telery with either valuable exiracts. Celuhpx 'often relieves vvhen everythinrelse fails.


Q


UITE.;oumanding results art Irecorded' by] sufferers' from Rheumatism, NeuritisJ Lumbago and Sciatica


SUFFERERS REPi|^I AkuiNCi RESUIIS


hto. Meeting writes: “ After only oJe week’s Ceiunox treatment I pm able to nme my limbs freely^ [which was quite; impossible before taking yoiir tablets." Get a 1|9 'pr'3/6 bottle bf (Zelunox tablets to-day from any Chemist (including jBoot^] Timothy Whites and Tailors). If any difficulty send direct to


Celimox. Limited, 9 Red Lion Court, London, E.C.4. I' v‘i i.iOnday, for the weex, , ,


Kathryn Graysop, Gene KeUy, in “THOUSANDS CHEER.”


IS] WHAT YOU WMfORyOUR


1944.


(S E V E N X '


FOR WORim^ IN


Last year over! 100,000 calves and cattle in Great Britain [were dosed with Cpbpcr’s P.T.Z, Worm Drench. Lalac and.small farmers everywhere used it[under ordinary farming con­ ditions, ' They were asked what results; they had obtained. Here are'some of their replies';


............. -:ii . ' - f ' -a-Tri- Dpyourcatt e generally suffer from wdfms?


and'women of the Forces,'whom they would never know but who were using the Toe H Services Clubs in all the theatres of war, !


as the Armies advanced, arid with Ore liberation fit Poperinghe, the Original Talbot House had been re­ covered almost uridamaged and would shortly be reopened for the use of the Forces. ; i


Clubs were conswntly being opened ,


A sum of over £i4,000 had been raised an toe ' East Lancashire . and Nortib, Cheshire Region, arid toe response of the people of ;ClltlJeroe and (listrict had been most generous arid was


greatly bppreciated. Mr. j 1 Slater,' pn


mpberS of Toe, H were grateful to all- who had ass:sted toe appeal in any way. ' ■ . ]


toanks to toe -Mayor, toe members of toe Cojrinuttee,:and to toe public who had responded'SO magnificently. The


theriie Branch of ‘


behali of'.toe Cli- Toc H, expressed


Mr. TMEmM pMtming for


•In' thanking [the Mayor and Com­ mittee for their very successful effort ■ Mr. DaiVes said they would be reward­ ed ; by the gratitud^of numerous men


040,/ SAID YES


Did P.T.Z. ii nproye condlitioti of animals ? ; 9 8% SAID YES


vjfere you s 1


1 W I L L 1 A G A


COOPER'S P.T.Z. The! most effective


itisfied with gen


Y O U lASE N T H I S Y


■ drench or mixed ihc feed. No fasting jof. fccdinBi, precautions necessary. J,


form of P^ENOTHlAZI^ E available. Can be l/ttK iTlIi


VORM DREIICH '(for Calves am) Cattle) Tfiet.n.. L.a


. 6 CalfjdoEcs " J - 7/8 . .j i


Writo fOP FREE BOOkLET—How to Gontrol llorms m Cattle.. Eveti cattleman j


, should study it.' ] j ■Cooper, Mci)ougall & Robertson, b d . , Berkhqmsted, Herts. ; 04 L ai ___. .. _ . ■ MCalfdtises - 40/‘


:ral results f 1100% SAID YES


1' P .T iZ . e a r :


liOO% i SAID


1 YES given os a I 4 ,


BO your


yB*&utOM* poot-ivur eom(orti,\


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