LOOKING


In ott ■ rose aiid'


l ■weend.be Itum-- |ciU'ite B'tbe lafter,


iPito nes”’


■ful, “n ! supplying- the necessary' text books. This great interest apgum well lor thej future of the profession which as time progresses, ;is bound to be a


bled, they'and


p .


■'were piadO'


brnnk Ed to I tan's


pwn, leper-, tik


btion,


great force in building up "world trade agam;


,


for .exhaustive, treatment :within your cqlumns: but my purpose in acknow- •' ledging your correspondent’s bouquet is •to infomi him that we qualified adver-' thing men are 'ever:- watchful to see that the standard and truth in adver­ tising tends to yise and not fall; th a t '' the public are protected agaipst'doubu ful traders.: ■ To .this end, botn agents .and -newspaper advertisement mana- .gers subject any propositions to the most careful scrutiny. . The- tendency to'protectioh is 'shown in the case of several we'U-knowri magazines which; lu


.goodwill and hope' for the future- thB reveal that the pre-war splash of space taken is not necessary for telUne I public What they might have when the •'iSquander-bug :■ has been'.swotted i ‘ Obviously the whole topic is too large -


fact, guarantee the integrity'of .th“ir advertisers.


■ BRtJOE HAMPTON.


Icrty;-- ius.


I the', 'ord


Idred l^hey


l.jthe Idred irly


peihg b p i- , Ejits


Ices ? |ress,


i 4ng.pro-i fyt on'


pheVhen'; pn- 1 to and


, LAST T IM E— AND THIS.' ' Sir,—If you do not mind the but­


ting in of a comparative outsider may one who, during his recent holiday, read' with great interest your Issues dated August 18th and 2Sth, and September 1st, make a few remarks inspired by the contri­ butions of Mr. Carey Lord ?


,


hews Value for. Indeed, a perusal of them shows that goods, hitherto hi- ' plentiful, demand; are no Jonger obtain! able: they reveal the desire 'o f our ■ retailers to still !“ carry on" bravely when they have little to offer excep;


Yes,, the advertisements do contain '


profeS^requires study equal to any demanded by any.; attainment of a degree.: or membership of any' other ■ ‘ prefesslon. It is interesting to observe that many hiu^dreds; of our lads have bwn !studying . 'the,: various soblects whilst prlsoners,(Of war, and the Advec- tislng Association has been verv heln.


25 Years Aga j(Fxom our issues September 19, 1919).


' "'Local weddings recorded were: Capt. T u. Brown, son ol Ml', and Mrs. Jos.


■ jsi uauren, on -the IBth; and Mr.' iWm. Llna.ey, Barnoidsyiiok, and Miss May Toniimson. Boiioniby-Bowiand,' at SS. peter and Paul, Bolton-by-Bowland.


-on-'ihe 15th. • .


for the purenase of the Castie and its grounds were proceeding satisfactorily.


hig Association, raised BlSl lus.i Bd. * * V


-It was announced that negotiations


Ia garden party, held at the Castle .fdr toe nenedt of the Chuneroe Nurs-


iwas increased by Bd. to 4s. lOd. per 11,000 cubic feet.


:The price of gas to consumers locally - ■ ■;


■Council appointed- the Rev. W. H. Jeffries, M.U., to the-presidency.


Dlitheroe and District Free., Church


: (was .the Rev. A. R. Choate; Collections iwere £1510s. , , , i


(.exceeded '£40. Trie nreacher, at like services at Low Moor 'Wesleyan Chapel


- Harvest 'thanksgiving services were ■conducted at Moor Lane Church by the Rev. ■». H. Jeffries; when collections


,,j


.much additional expense to the coun- _tiy-


;i I


- Considerations of space forbid a complete analytical criticism of


them. I will simply quote more more eminent, authorities. ‘ , ' 'Sir Richard Acland (M a rch ', 1!940) said . “ For over te n : years, Wttlle the .Germans were' disarmed, our Word was law all over Europe. We took all their colonies. But most Important of .all we established : a financial domination over them by which the whole of their economln ' life was Indebted to our fihahclersiU. The Germans were reduced-to unL ■' employment- and :ban^uptcy, the


like of which we riave -neveir known.”


. ■, ■ !


said: “ I t was the breakdown of the World Economic Conference of 1933. which destroyed'the hopes o'C German democratic parties and. paved the way for Herr Hitler’s, assumption of power, and that breakdown was mainly due to ,our Government’s economic policy, arid


Sir Archibald Sinclair (Feb. 1939)


to the Ottawa Agreements on which the Liberal ministers resigned from, the Government rather.«than be a. party to a policy , of ecohomlc ag­ gression.” ■


: loir at i , I


said : “ Hitler’s success..;would not have been possible but for the leth­ argy and folly of French-arid Brit­ ish Governments; since the war.;. No sincere attempt was made to- come to terms with the varlods. moderate Governments of Germany which existed under a Parliament­ ary.'system..,Little was done to re-,. . dress the guarantees of the T re a t - ' les of Versailles and Trlanan.” i ' ' Mr. Herbert Morrison (July WS"/) '


Mr. 'Wlristoil Churchill (1937j)-


Iv i i- : any


butset ttle


)aia-' view


this


If ihewas^ fact,


terl of


I t Was Tlclous i ) iso- Irs I of Jusila Irndt- I'what lardly


Ireaty |e in- vhlch


-loss. Held at the Hydro., , it was .followed by a - concert,., the ; artistes' .being Miss Annie, -Lord, -Miss- Heath, Messrs. Jim Ainsworth, Hy. Aspln, and Cj .Cowglll, pianist.


Itibn with the Peace celebrations took the form of a dinner bo the fifty-one ^k-Servicemeri and representatives of those in t)be' township who had suffered


I • »■ • ', i '


' ,u*ich ;iollowed. a . dinner' for ' the ..inhabitarits,' - • • • • ♦


Jiad sim'ilar Peace celebrations. ,


■ to apply for otoer enemy armament in .lieu toereof.


. , f ;


■mi fill a vacancy on the Education ■Committee .caused by the (death of .Alderman W. Hardacre. • j'


i Councillor Dr. Orme was ! appointed ;;


.1


' ..erection of 24 houses on the (Henthoitn Tsite at an early date, notwltibstandirig ■ that the 'Oommissioners had objected to the height' of the rooms baing nine. .leet,,'and not- eight feet :whioh, they •clalmed.'was sufiloient.. I t was pointed, -oiit that, until recently, local authori­ ties had been pressed by the Govern- .ment to maintain minimum height of ■ .rooms.


The Town Council agreed' to ,the -• • , * ■ ' ' i ' i


■ !ln the final on'the Clitheroe Club’s .bowling green, for..the “Robert South- cworth!’ cup, Walter Fletcher defeated ■diaries Green.


' (


saldi: “ The British Government.!. ‘ prefers to drift on !without-an Intel- > llglble forlegn policy, and engage in . ' fatalistically .moving towards a n . 'r competitive. ridtlonal rearmament. Imperialist war of the old order.’’ ;Mr.l David Lloyd- George (May,


who dictated it...Aisolemn promise was made...that If Germany dis- , armed we-would' Immediately fol- i low her example.: I t Was not car-.-, rled out. America was ready.;Ger­ many,' was ready, but we refused tA; carry out the terms, though we haid. the’ certificate' of the Ambassadors. .to say that'the (German) disarma­ ment; was completed.


1940) said : “ The Treaty of > Ver­ sailles was not carried out by those


lortfer 1 w


JI, cdn-nfdr-ilsas- |d ex-


lplatedy of. Jeered leturn Il i p -tn k s holltl- nslder


jcouja- poll-


bsti re lie'' of


Ire to .the


man giillt or to contend tha t B rit- ■ aln is solely guilty for the present,- - war, but to expose the absurdity of Mr.' Carey Lord’s contention th a t . ‘‘nb nation is equally guilty With the-, German nation.”, ; Moreover, as|L noted! particularly that in his reply (Sept; 1st) to the letter of “A S e r - i:eant. Middle East Forces,” he was.', not onl” extremely careful to avoid, answering; the!sergeant’s very-pef- tinent questions, but ended up’iwith. anj obscure treference (to the ser­ geant’s rank 1 in the antlcipated. World' War I I I My curiosity Is.- - prompted as to what rank Mr. Lord. ' held in World ;War I and the rank, he holds in World War n . Pefy ' chance his service was even earlier and he Is one 6f ,the: Boer War leftr- overs ao richly criticised by your correspondent “Very Browned On.”' . , iSAMUEL WALSH.!


liaifi. not seeking to condojie Ger­ . - '


15, Mornlngtpn-road, Bolton. This letter has been curtailed


A CRUEL PRACTICE. I


far exceeded our 500 jivords limit- Editor, “ A,, and T.” ' ,


[


|e has le im Iby the


11 .was | . by af "An pw'bld


l ^ t f ee pre- more Yet


uectlve losslb'.y


tin,' I think Hntlng


lawait-


l l y we ■hat in Inerals ; least


aekput Into


ibje of, the


bf the tiad


yopr readers the graye .cruelty of p u r - , chasing; small! helpless creatures, such, as! puppies, and i kittens, lavishing: attention upon them for, a few wedks.' or m-onths and then -abandoning -them to the mercy of the world by turning them adrift. Incredible though it iriay seem to'-animal lovers,, this is the -fOte-. of many,young animals at the present time.- : ( ■ ,


Sir.—1 'should like to impress uppm


intend -to; be responsible for Its wel­ fare throughout! its' lifetime.' It-:,is obviously most cruel to adopt, a puppy -01- a kitten, and give it the-freedom oC the household for a while, then growing, tiired of It, to tlirn it out into ,th| street. I t does net take a veiy viyid imaglrialioh -ti, picture the terror‘and perplexity, of an abandoned pet; iti is piteously (apparent in the eyes of| a lost dog.


be owners of dogs: and cats to stop'and t'nink seriously • before acquiring the new pet, and to realise that' tt is not fair or ki;nd,toi;do so -unless they


. - . I


'.be broken up and the. animal can [no IPnger be boused by'its: owner, or jb.v' friends' or nbighbours, theri the nearest R.S.'PjC.A. Inspector should be informed ahd asked to putithe animal to slu.sP-,


. If,-for any reason, the home must ' Acting Chief iSecrelary, RSfP.'O.A.,. , ; - Is. G. :P0LH1LI, I , I.would earnestly appeal to all wouid- ■ :


■'Chatbum-rond ground. Settle won,'the ' >chamiHonship ; of the, Ribblesdale ■criiket league. '


llVlnning against Clitheroe' on the


XancaShire' County 'Constabulary. , S' - .1


■


tioned at Chatbum for' 10 years, .retired’after 26-years’ service in the


P.C. Hawkwood, who 'has ibqen sta­ WI no ' Edbeation Ofacer I (Mr. Hy. - , _ • • •


' I ■ I-


police Ihe


.dns -.! » as] backward ai d of a yicipiB naturel.


w^s 39hourofTa pDsslbie'«3. The lad's; Heidmastei' described him


^The dangerous-condition of GrindlcT ton Bridge was stressed at a Ineetlng •of Clitheroe -Rural Bistrlct Council. ;


I ,1 ' j.


arid His mother said toe could not con­ trol Him, though she had tried.every mbana possTtole!] ■


3 TOM HAY ! PLANS YOUR VltCTORjl .


. in the garden.. Many ofour spring-' .sown and planted crops are gettmgito lEhelr harvesting stage, while a few •others are just starting out on their ' ■


ment and the garden. There cames a •desire for a rbst or holiday: we feel -entitled to a period when we can cease .from Our labours.'sit down and enjoy the garden.'


.which we are apt to neglect .the altot-


jburney to that end next year, with all (the perils of 'an unpredictable winter - in front of.them. I t is,a period]in


.has no compassion and into line with] our way


; But the cultr


,e cultivated plot nd refuses to fall ay ol .thinking.


press every garden lover. I t is tyrkn- nical In its constancy and complete­ ness, ' 'Weeds seem never-ending. The determination] of the native plants-to oust the stranger is incessant. In my. garden no weeds have been , allowed: to seed for four seasons, but .they still .germinate hy the thousand; and if we still hold on to the luxury of a lawn —be it large or small—it never seems 'to: cease calling for attention. Added to'these troubles (there are the pests .and diseases from Which' no garden; ijiowever skilfully managed, can wholly ■escape. Still, ]it is only at times that -we allow such thoughts to trouble us, and the joy of .oombat and the desire to succeed are soon restored, and we


The restlessness of nature m'ust M


•carry on with keermess renewed. The.lkte Reginald Farrar, an author


■has said that some Alpine plants are .amiable and: some are dmcult, the human should take a pride in prdving himself the' stronger. The same can said of the plants we grow, for food.


beloved by gardeners all over the world,


SALTING SURPLUS BEANS A dry spell has caused complaints


('This is a crop that likes plenty of moisture at the root and will immedi-


about the runner bean crop being light.


; ately repay for a good watering. It. is also necessary to pick the j beans as


' soon as they ;are of useable [size. Old -beans with maturing seeds prevent ,the ■crip developing, , 'Where the crop is


, Tise. Ihe rurmbr bean is perham the ('most worth-while of all vegetables for ■preservbig, in this; way. 'Rie method


Agriculture leallet on T)lg for Victory No, 14.


,On no' a'Cf-olmt.-should■ it be -turned- adrift to suffer and, starve. - - i ;


i Harioct beans are now about fit for iharvesting.' -^The whole 'plant may be, pulled up when fipeniiig 'Us -nearing- completion. ! Tie the plants up in bundles and hang them in ai;diy ,room or shed.'. The-extraction of !the beans' arom their pods can be -carried out iw-hen oanvenient.


HAllVESt’nNG HARICOTS: ■


I , ,, , . ] : ' . . . N


'I'YT^E have now arrived at "what may I'vV be called the "between seasons’” ,


NO REST FOR THiE GARDEN


pis^ARING PRING CABBAGE Prepare gro


or] any other


cabbages.' I notice .that these are fre- [ent& planted far tbo, widely apart, iring cabbagek should [be eaten when


.id cleared of potatoes ]early drop [for spring


- . ,


small and'young, and] closer planting can be safely -practised; 15 to 18 inches ■.............. ___


ddubtful about,]:(he use,of (the Dutch hde as a conservator of moisture, but


’ - 'jlanfe is ample. left (us a Imle


have; not qUest-loned its usefulness as a Iweed .destroyer. So keep [the hoe at wirk on the weeds. It Is amazing the amount of ground one ;can stir up with a hoe in an hour. Do ft often- and the weed problMn rets less evelp: pyear.


ok plant;in<^ between'


riglby) said the boy’s] attendance at " ■ during t le past, twelve months


■|War, was 'the object of questions at a meeting of the:Council, wAO;decided


beeh acrepted from the'War Offlee by , the Town Council some months pre­ viously, as a memento of the Gredt


iTne non-arrival of a,.tank whioh had


West Bradford and Bashall Eaves , ,* . '* .* ■ -; ' .'


' i


: celebration ol Peace, and to witness .sports and participate in 'danemg,


There - were enormous crowds at ■,-Whafiey' to watch the procession In


.support a resolution ol the Lewisham, .Board in favour of Guardians .continu­ ing their duties! as the appointment .oil other , authoriUes ■


The Board of Guardians, de'eided to would i Involve Grindleton’s last episode In; connec-


. caurca, ■Waddingtori, on , the ittn.; 'Mr. 'tnomas H. Cnambers, •Millthom-, avenue, and Miss Sarah HaJl, Esntoii- terrace, at Moor Lane United Method-.


Brewn,. West. View,, and' Mlss^. J. C.- lioward, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bowaixl. Waddow ledge, at St. (Helen’s,


There


-ren, ____ .. the insljitutiop, arid,; Workhouse; Sciool. ■ - I


;the 'Workhouse 53 -werej men,


roe Board! of during


(Angllcari, Wesley, Moor .L-arie, Mount Zion,' CbngregatlCnai and Baptist Sun­ day Sobools, wtn.iMr. P. H. Fielding as chief niarshal. Tea :was provided lat the sports feid.. In the: course of |an: addiesS,' -th-1 iRev. H. L.! Bellhouse imade an-J amising allusion to an, incident which, he said,'-happened las j-tibe, procession -.raversed Faoboiy. Lane". “Afswan flew ever the -processionists, and -this teetotaller, seeing they were


;oid Baads|:weie I engaged for the pro- cesSiori: which was composed of the


On i Pririirose Lodge.” ’He mentioned that they .Ttere' -honoured that day '-with the company o: a . temperance'worker who had 280,000 -pere


o il ilstered the' pledge to ns. n"


Christ Chilrch, Chatbum: oli Tuesday evening, the 11th, conducted by the Vicar of Little Marsden. The choir had a firomineia part, with Mr. Wilson Loynd is solols


dedication service -took place at


Mri ^ d Mrs. R T. Bailey, Vork-street, entertained the staff, tenants and ser­ vants, and! their -wives, to the number, of 44, tb a! wage nette drive and tea at, Boltoniby-Bowiaud'.


In, honour of -their recent wedding,. ' ' i ' ; 'll I


ages fol' ‘the seison wefe headed by J. T; i Gotnail-tol7, and bowling, by T. Grini^aw-j-9.04,


United 'Stdtes. smt a telegram to Bow Street,; London, stating -that; American


’ihe iBritisih bonsul-Gerietal -in the


witnesses tequired to complete charges, of ;conspiring to defraud.in the Towne- ley esta-tesl case, would' be sent .to Eng­ land ori -the 22id Inst.I.The case was remanded | Until October,' 2nd. I ;


a -Iformer] Clitheronian,, .Mr. Peter Talylor (87), whq died at Pencraig -Ross, HCTefordsliire.


The only death notified was that of I


■ &me excitement was caused at.the Theatre 'Bbyal, Blackburn; on the night the '18th, di.ring the; performance “The Gaiety Girl.” A well-dressed


•woman,-after upsetting -the dress circle attendant, ran o -toe circle'front and


on] the back, ings later,-, on


j ^ S!cho.(j


woman wtis certified a s '; (being oflunr sound ;mlnd.


■ I: I ■ )l ; o n p :


]^ O Y P L A C E D J o ba t io n


A twelve-yei r-old Clltheroe school- -biii was plkced^------- -


months byia Ji Friday. He wa; of >twb eggs.


la-cu bn probation for'three, da Jivenlle Court,'held- la>t ■' charged with the theft


ithfe boy was seen - to leave a;.hen cabin oh an allbtmeit tenanted iby Mr. A


'wo ekgs to Ml'!. M. A Veevers, of 23, Henthom-ibad. .'When ilnteryiewed by the tolice,] he admitted -the offence, although at flnt, he denied all know- 'of it! (M'three Ipreyious occa- 'he had iieen cautioned by the


Hebsoti, ofiBav dlands,: I La(er he sold sledge’ for theft .1 I , . „


hebved 'a brick unto' the crowded audi­ ence beloW; 'Tlie missile strpek a ;nian


1 .t police court proceed- medlcal evidence, -the--


Whailey Cricket Club’s'toajtting averr " , , ' t’: reel sdrt,” ;urned back (to its nest


iPlaoe, -fhe -processionists sarig temper­ ance hymns unlcr the batori ol Mr. S. Green. The . Ebrough and Accrington


(United in ia public demonstration on the IStih; Asselnbllng in -the. Market


CUtheroes . ■


(From bur issues Septemberl 21,' 1894). statistics, presented ;to Ciltbe-


50 Rehef____


'W^re aiso -10 -imbeciles in ;x cbildien in toe


f’eniperance Societies I .ji '


Yei


PACK AgbV


CLITHEROE ^^VERTISER 4 TIMES, I 1-.


KING i An e " This wee


J I of GuMdians showed that the| previous '(week irimates in Inumbered 84, o f 'Whom 4,-women, -and -11 child-


Alice Faye, Carmen “ME GmLS' HE


HAIL s-end:


Miranda, &e., LEFT BEHIJ


“ ROSE; illAEIE.”


periormance of, this tuneful and wliblly delightful musical' will beJ:evived! by, the. announcement I that'Metixw^ld- wyn's 're-issue of] this! production IWUl be screened'on (Monday, for three days bnly, Undey the [magic spell of Jean­ ette MacDonald! and Nelsbn .Eddy, [the full beauty of “The(Indian Love CaJl,'! “ Rose Marie, I Love You,” “ Song of -toe Mounties,” arid other classics from the Herbert StbthartRudolf Pijiml score, llvb again. I:


. 'Memories of the tilltheroe Amatbuh'


the beauty bf natUre, .serve as b ground for the romantic saga of Great North-west. 11 , - Here is,a produbtlon of sheer deli'


one 'that can be sten and enjoyei the. full, time' and again.


■ .“lo s t ! ANGEL.’'


Margaret O’Brien, -the child senss of ‘i Journey for Margaret,” '.plays most. Important role


further. Issue from,' the Metfo-GoldWyn. Mayer stud-tos..; Screening on Thurbdav for the femalnderj'of.'the week, “Lost Angel” Is a stork'specially writtef) utilise Margaret’s amazing talents. .' The .incredibly' clever little' girl ,a .ipropriately


to date In his


year-old ‘ adult,’ Who is (transfonhed back'into .a nonpal child by. a news­ paper'reporter, and his cabaret-sipger sweetheart, j


foundling Who ia |a child I prodigy. "’Lost Angel” is I the tale-01 a six-


, p; enough, j'


and'-Marsha Hunt! are, re-united kfter their joint hit -ij in ;" The Himan Comedy.” : Philip Merivale, -Hmry OUeiU and Dbnhld Meek are plso important member^ of 'the cast.


BIAltO, jjLACKBTJBK


This w.^ek-end; ■ David-Niven in


“ ’THE WAY AHEAD.’’ comedy!! MUSICAL.


“ A Bluslcal Stoil^ of Little Old York ” co-stars, those fine artistes, son Eddy, Constance Dowling and-C Coburn.


Opening on'-Moiikay, for all the


was Known as New .Amsterdam,'' historical romance builds up Unto thralling entertainfntot.. Neison Lady, in ,the role of an


Set. in toe far off days when the ! ,


iiew Nel- has.


lek,


fity tills eUr


gives an impressive chaiactoisatm a-defender of the 'people s rights. , U Dowling and Charles Coburn 3 maintain their growing reputatJI


and a first-rate cast Isiin suppoi bl Music,.drama arid romance, ria]


t ended wich humbur, combine to ' ois.ffim highly toten^lning. In these romantic leads, James CJfaig


ion her


to


in toe mountain 1 lake country of!the Sler.-a Nevadas,' the. production, is, a plo'.orial sensatlonl Gilnmiering ' towering peaks, dangerous passes,


■: Filmed -almost 'eptlrely out-of-doors, •


FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, IsAV


! THE PAIIADIKM I This week-end (' i


Paulette Goddard, Fred McMnrray, in 1 “ -STANDING ROOM | ONLY.”


bRARUTIC SEA STORY. drama,


capta'in, a murdei-er who Hides his real natuito under 'the mask, of discipline. His


and Edith Barrett, Edmund Glover and Ben Bard are other -talented players in -the welhbalanced cast. “.’The Ghost Ship f’ is'ideal entertainment.llor those who [admire fast-moving and thrilling entertalnmeht.


]


the most attractive dramatic Iromances of-, all tlme,:“ ttlhe -Prisoner of Zendk,” in which an aU-star cast is led by Roiikld Oolman, Madeleine Carrol and Douglas Fairbanks, junr. It will be remembered, that BonaldrColman has ■the dual role'of Rudolf Rassendyll, an English gentleman'''and retired'Army offleS, and that of King Rddolf V.. The picture opens with Rassqpdyll’


iximpllcatiODs ar :ise 'thick and I fast,, and ■the Jidventures which -befall the pseildo-


'


monarch are depicted in', enthralling fashion.,


: [ .


THEATB^BOYAI ,| This 'week-end': -


klty Milland, Donald Crisp, in “.THE UNINVITED.!’


PENNIES FROM HEAVEN,”


Issuk - if “ Pennies from Heaven,” will be the outstan^g pictorial attraction at the Royal-'throughout next week. This delightful remedy muslpal stars ■the one and only Bing- Crosby. Other leading roles are , shkred by ■ Madge Evahsland Edith .Fellows, and -try Louis Armstrong, and hps orchestra providing ■the I mjsloal accompaniments iS their own]inimitable manner. ..


All exceptionally entertaining re- )hs,


.^bUy ake


, Inspector! J. 3, M. 'Whitehead said,


'(.SKymasters) takfes '20 hours. : Tnls flying ambulance Sjervice s


wounded men ‘ Ifijkn Fran'ce' are ' flown peross the Atlantic, . The Ing iiv four-engmed; Douglas


Every week hiindreds of.Amer,


WOUNBEB FLI HOMI lb:


on landing; strips, in Francej .when wounded are loaded into jtroop ' transports'and,‘flown:'to: the ne hospital -in Britain. Here Ameij dooiord dfeclde .whether a man’s wo will keep him otlt of. laction for days. If they do, ('that .man. is at evacuated to 'the]States. ; ■ • These air evacuees are iri 'the cl


entertein the UH. troops and other brahclte .:of .the Services, has] climbed the -soeen ladder to become easily; the


Bing Crosby, now in this country to | .


leadlns ‘ box office magnet in the enter­ tainment world. In. .this picture ( his artistry is given full scope; - whilst:the


iaughaole yet oftentimes story fo.skilfully Interwoven, its_geperal appeal. ,


can mg OSS-' M’s


wts the


'krest can


Tier


there are no T ' .Medical attendan are generally so'ihy that they hesil to ask for anyth ing during .the' c ing, and have to oe cit&ly, watche:. the; way. '


during -their trip of either; a docto. a Plight .-Nurse.. j Skyniasters cant patients in stretcher blinks.and a of,six. No armapent^is (Carried,


' '


the transaction pf all classes of- ness, and deliveries and collecjbions will also .be,-madk as usual.


HOLIDAY POST T


... -


he Clitheroe1gostO:Bce willbe as usual duri_ng_ (iie i holidays


, “ Y* ’ TOvirf^'i SUB-CETTCES,


Monday, the 18tH September. <3e advance : payments' of • pensions allowances Will bd made, particulars;of which are'eontained in a Special iijftlce eiehiblted: at each- of Ithe] offices cemedL- ] . • [


1 strawberry rows „ t I.am asked two questions that seem


oflstrawberries: correspondent, ground. - Can I between the- ro- y^s.i , A rlw.jp seeded variety-r, a 'good hardy vi In' spring, (a ' sown 'or plan stl-a'wberrv pli


.result is that


he^e on the open side of iny garden. The plants]'weiie atout 24 .feet high when I bought them. A local gardener told me to cut them down k foot from the!ground; This was dime,! -The have a nice] hedge, but


"Three years I planted a thorn


plant that is ’ and cats can each plant.: die4?’^ This be seen everyi plants top h!


;heavy and satisfactory,- the surplus ought to be put down in salt for win'ter


jet preserving' is new well known, ’but I 'those who intend trWng it for the first : 'time should apply for the Ministry of ' -- the subject^


there is a fotb-w.Ide; gap between each '


liute bare, so that.'dogs walk through between


•would have hdd penetrable hedg^ ... — . — can: be done now to remedy 'this mis­ take.,, and It i?i!11 not be -jxissible to Induci’


down to’a -few iMhes off the soil, he


a, perfect, [almost im- ; at the Dsse Little


lower down, This


three years ,old, he could dut' it down to


but( a safe one youthful,


down to a few ihches before planting. if■................


only be kept out] by wire netting. MEDlGlIlfE


'another, plant m each g^p, this Is not - itoiiivenle


he n:ght be


; Shells loaded Fb and blood plasiha were fired aorois'


i ,! < 9 . SHELLS.


recently for,the battalion , cut |o: lines. All but'fbk morphine good condition, 1


invenlent the dogs can


(lief of an American behind the enemy arrived in


in France


drugs talners


the grounc. pnd it would restart. looks a


cutting to


e the,thorns ]to break into growth r As the hedge is only-


-'ery drastic jproceeding, As the hedge is stllS ajfie


get


:oW can' this be reme- a' common [mistake, to


,kre. He left -the young If he hqd cut them


concerns the-planting of several rows —••—;.i«m .‘It,seems,” says my


o' be of generalv interest. , The'first


safely plant something s for the first season?” ■ spinach—.the -prickly- .ilght.be sown now or


‘ a 'great i -waste of


berries ,wl’U mot jsuffer. A HEDGE I»R0BLEM My next query reads. as follows


___ ,, The you-(hful straw­


fety of lettuce planted. iW of onions may be ' between each row of


• HURSTi SREE WHIST AND’] DAI Cfe;—A VlHtory


I


fund for I local member i;of H.M, Farces has been opened by the Hurst (&een fV-V-S., and in order a augment the same, a'iwhist dri've i.nd dance,||took place in the Assembly Rooms on urday. - Sixteen; tables 'were occi for. whist, the successlui players as follows.,. Ladles; 1, Mrs. J. B-


2, Mrs. W. Shoesmith; 3, Miss M. Ing ■ —-! ■


J. Ehnbley, Jnr.; 2, J. Smbley, se: Mrs. P. Livesey; |4, G. Hayhurst. (U .


; 4, Mrs, Worden, (Sentlemel dance was. welJ suppoif te^ by meirbers _______ U


of Blackburn ahd Ajcormgton Eome Guard, .andta capita , programm-:' oi music waslsiipplied by Mr. Hodkii^n’s radio-gram, y Spot prizes (were won' by M. Holden,and Fte. Chapel (H.G.)[ at W. Worden and Pte, Broadley: (H.G.) Refreshments, all of Which had ] oeep generously given, werp ]served by the (Committee.' Competitions: were woi' by ^Hayhurst and L.-Bc Itoh, and Master ■WvtWilson, and a gift sale.helped, fur- -ther to swell the fund " 'The comn Sttee


sincerely thank all - who gavi generously.


. . .


for'decorative purpose,!. | Holy Goiimu- nion was celebrated it! 8.0 a.m., later'there was Matties,] followed further celebration of lloly.Commtihlon.


John, bn Sunday.. Tt.e many gil f ......................


wTHANKSGIVING.-4 Harvest sei


ere held at the' Pariih Church t ruit, vegetables and Owens we


and by. a


can ■ -Young People’s ■held. Parents and friends were pr sent ■to support thesk .yoing (people. The fruit, vegetables! jetcl, have been .given ■to the jdilldren]-afS:! 'Denys’ Home, Clitheroe., ,


!' - ■ i '


are- being used during, the wa: British ] railways ’to frozen meat, injadditjon to! their ktock of 2,709 - refrigeration - yans spe sally designed for this: puij.cse.


BEEF OUSTS BANANAS! Nearly 3,500 insulafjed. banana


carry imported


Vaiis by


These services were conducted bj Bie Vicar (the Rev, A, E. tongfellow)' who preached appropriate iermons. D lring evensong, a service o; i admission an installation of-.offl(ers,of thp 7ngli- Association


and


rices i'St., s of used


All town surfaces V'lllibe closelii'on- con-


4pen for


bust


Snee' irge


inds 180


i)rew and


t or 18


tlents tate


ings.


:'0Ss- Bll


i l i^ t a-t his -hunting lodge,,'where he is having one last ’razzle” before -his • coronation, jas thereaftef his kingly.: duties will compel him to renounce, his ■riotous mode of living. But when .the grea); day dawns, the king.'-has been drugged, and Rassendyll to'lmpersona'te hi him,.


entering (the monarch’s domains'on a fishing trip, and encountering the king thers. rDelighted with Eassendyll’s-wit, the monarch' Invites him to Spend the


Prom that-, point is peisuaded


“ TH? PRISONER OF ZENDA.” Thursday (sees the re-issue :of one of ■


and from- this -point the tween the two men buHds a high dramatic pitch. ! ( (RuSseli Wade plays the young officer;


vessel. :}, dlscovei ___ -vers ■


a hewepmer the cap


■ third-mate,


•alh’s': secret, enmity -be- the story to


to the


on Monday, for three daysiihas Richard Dix as -the central character.! Laid, on boai'd a freighter, the drama is mSnly concentrated (during the .Jieriod when the ship is at sea,


Dix has the role of


Providing thiflls and absorbing " ’I'se Ghost Ship,” screening


THE GBAND This week-end;


Robert Donat,'yberic Hobson, in “ADVENTURES OF TARTU.’’


“HARRIGAN’S KID.” .


accident' at the track! .the birth of a foal' during a storm, and a dramatic climax in which William.Gargan, one of the central characters, meets death. Other players are Frank Craven, Jay Ward, J. Carrol Naish, Selmer;jackson


ng’’ of a.horse puring a race, an and Douglas Croft.' ' j' “ IN OUR TIME,” '


I :


dramatio players are cast together for. ■the first time In this powerful love story, coming Thursday. Set in .pre­ war -Poland with its feudal' dominatetf class system,' the stoiy calls for all the talent bom in Ida Lupino and the wide continental experience of Paul Henreld who achieved dramatic - stardom ;in ’■ Casablanca,” and opposite Bette Davis in " Now Voyager.” .^nbe antagonism between'the .titled aristocracy and the serf-hke peasants is great. The difference between .the ideas of democratic and feudal-minded people is even greater. ' , .


Two of Hollywood’s outstandlhg-.-


Lupind, playing-a modem English^ girl, and Paul Henreid, portraving a -Polish Count, 'inhibited with the traditions and'customs of the 'feudal system. These two outstanding actors make thld human drama; of the presept a memorable experience for the audience.


The contrast is represented by Ida ]


WHUIET PICTIIBES ■ 'This week-end:


Robert Yoimg, Ina Claire, in “CLAUDIA.”


picture, to -be screened on Monday, for ihree days, and it will prove admirable holiday fare. The story depicts a (typi­ cal “Aussie” from the end of the first Great War down to- the present day. Laughton registers one of his very best performances. .Action-ifllled and with a liberal tincture of 'humour, .the film will please any audience,


., ' "DEMOBBED.”


touching adds to-


supper ;lng programme' of nfews and shoijt :eatures, and for all iVho'.enjoy a coup e of hours’ care-free entertain­ ment, i happy time is assured.- , (


BCWLING THRILLS


EXCITING FINAL GAME ] AT THE'! CASTLE.;


urday bight,- were n it so congenial as obtkineld on similar occasions during the presfenij season, and which attracted so much public mterest. - . ,|


CCONDITIONS for ihe bowls final


cuitheioe office arrangements.


comide-afe during tihe progress of ( the han-iicap. Still, under' pie cheum-, stances] it proved quite successful, as Satirdsy’s collection, combined ivith " p t ^ fees, totalled'£15 2s. Od.;


^ The,handicap was promoted bvl the Casdle bowlers' few the benefit of I the Cross, and-was well supported'in. matter of entries. ' One can'[say that the weather had hot been too


Red ■the now


the SEMI-FINALS,! I., I;'


Scott, ifter tying at- 19 against Fred Knowlei .and Ernest Wfison, were


Ini the semi-finals, D, Smith'and Syd


beaten 19-21. W. Sandexsbn and R. Lund lest to Harold Parklhson and G. AUeh, 1)-21.


polrit.to Allen apd Parkinson—-four and flvelstait respectively.' That they yteie welirhaidicapped was evident as; Ihe game progressed; indeed, it 'was one of tihe j“ hottest,” in.point of Interest, (and particulMly in its concluding stkges, whiiih- Has been seen at the Castle for; quite a png time.


|| . j


when tne players were on level pegging at 14. But at that juncture, Parkinson and! Allen rather had matters much thelir own way. 'so much so that they collected five points with the ir oppo­ nents, stall at. 14.'- Not,only so, bUt at thej'follbwlng' end -the leaders, .inith


111 appeared to . be an-ybody’s game


three woods counting, were “ standing up.’! Bit that was not the'finish—not ly any means. “ The best laid schemes . . .: gan(! aft agley.”


j


skilfully that it glided gOntly off his opi^anen's’ nearest objective and'came to rest mches from the jack. ■' [i


I THE TURNING ■ POINT. ; Kenyo i directed his last wood so


having the jack, added a|couple; maki ing (the icore 17-19.


partner tgaln fairly certain.winners, as,' with tjvo in, and vlctoiy- practically in' their grasp, they.'] waited] for Wilson’s last 'vood. And. he did the seemingly Improbaole—wrested' thei' ottoers out, and that] with sheer good bowling; not striking. J -He andliKnowies thereupon helped tpemselves(] to a couple more, taking the lead for the first time at 20-19, Aid an .odd one at .the ensuing


The suxeeding end sawAlien and hli


end-was I t (was


a credit Result


all they, required. [ a final ^ r th [watching, [ ana


o the foijr playjers concerned.


Knawles; and 'Wiil^n, 21; I . . - AHm and Parklnsoh, 19,


AMBITIQN


with his own wings.—WUliam- Blake. ■ i.


f t^ lv e to thyself :■ and know that to? Who flndis'himself, Ipses his miseyy.


No bird soars .'too high-if he (soars - '■


■ ■ ',]-: ■'


) .He that resolves upon any great, and good end, has, by that yery resolution, scaled the chief barrier fo it.—Try,on Edwards.


-


liaking one, the backmarkers, now j


idw.es and Wilsin conceded one T'HE fisherman stood' on the bank 'THE . FINAL. I !


j|- in of the river; below. Segholes, gaz­


g pensively ■ beneath' the almost crystal clear water, ruminating in'his mind as to -the possibilities of a egteh on a night with everything in favour of the fish, and the odds -against the bait, (when he noticed a fine brown trout swimming lazily in a-deep pool which lay just behind a haiw-thom biish. Stepping quietly behind ' itbe cover,- he dropped .his, halted; worm which had been hardeioed for several days and,fed on milk:sHak€d in inoss, in front of the victim. ' ’Ihe brown trout spotted it' and swam'round it, leisurely, not particularly interested, being appai’entiy , well'fed, and not desirous of succumbing' to any tempt­ ations or extra feeding'on luscious ■worms. : Disdainful suspicion Seemed to be foremost in tih'e thoughts.- of brownie, for he headed i t first one way and then another, then ignoring the- succulent morsel, only to" return soon 'to-repeat his previous perfonnailce. .


scheming, so the angler drevr his bait slowly out of the water, added another shert gut,,with baited hook about a foot' higher up the line, then gently dropped the double trap.in-the pool.- . - j


It was now a.-battle of, wits and


'sharp: pull, and - struck. The -bottom hook caught Mr. Brownie in a teiider part-and ne was foul (hooked. . ■


ing the worm,, startre his tormenting game once more.; But this time, the watching fisherman gave the rod,a


fish can put up a fight, it is a brown- trout fcrnly hooked. It made a terrific dash; and -then, ten, twenty yards of line flew screeching off the reel.-


Then the struggle began,' for if any


tum^, and the line had to be sw^tly reeled in. Still safely hooked, brownie bore' down eight, nine feet or more, then- rose to' the-surface and,> with a* fine -leap of a 'foot or more out .of (the water, did a double somersault in' an endeavour bl-tber to throw iWmselt! off or break-the line.; ■


Finding' itself ^ checked, the -trout


Vas -gradua’ily'brought in and grassed, a defeated-but lovely fighter of three quarter pounds.: .


-This, alaSr .was'his final effort. 'He


1 I —Matthew. Arnold. moss', a special -seaweed.needed.,ln the '1 ■


ppaqliLLiN ; moss-Yickersi : liiecord bag’ of• 6^jwt. ,-of carrageen


:Daymer--Bay,i Cornwall, 'by a party of 129'young members of Red'Cross and St. John.


culture of pqnlcUlln, .was'collected'in- the course of one day' recently' at


'Soon brownie reappeared and, eye­ played on .the Ctotle green, on Sat­ There will be the customary ;full:


“Demobbed” is a roost amusing topical remedy. A new team of screen come­ dians, Norman Evans, Nat Jackley, Dan Young, and; Betty ' Jumel are'irresist­


■ Coming Thursday lor the 'week out,


ible, A canteen' concert introduces those populm vocalists,; Webster Booth and Ann .Zelgler. ' -'


;


and laylng-bff cattle, before, an'average attendance. Geld cows made £12 to £16; best heifers,']£18 to £25; stirks, and other heifers; £8 fo £17;- - 'best Shortdated rews, £46 to £58; others, £38 -to £44; October and November calvers, £35 .to £50; later dates, £24 to £36.


OLITHERaE AUCTION MART FRH1AY.:-A nice show .of, 150 'geld


Cf\


calved cows and hellers; and a good attendance. Best cows realised. £58.-to £68; useful sorts, £40 to £52; plainer and older, £28 to £38; local and Scotch heifbrs,' £58' to £72; others (Including Irish') . £26 to £48. There Was also a goqd selection of rams of various breeds'on offer, prices ranging from £10:to' £20,- and ram lambs,:£6 to £15. A satisfactory trade ruled throughout.


TUESDaV.—A big show i f . newly-


and heifers for pij^s were Messrs. J.' Prescott ( (Horwich) , and P. Giles (Saw- ley)., Both awards were given to Mr. A., Harrison, of Earby. '


’The!'judges of cows FiSHINti By DAVID-FLETCHER,


SARGESON & MULLINEAUX V13, E ^ N A M , BM G K B U H N .


National Heaitb Frescriptions. Expertly foecuted, ’


“ THE MAN FROM DOWN UNDER.” 'Charles'Laughton as starred in .this


TRUSS OR [ TRUSSED ? ,


■the wearer of a truss sh-ould nd't feel trussed up, ^ur methodi of fitting trusses or' belts, ensures Maximum, comfort to the wearer. We! have a : ■ I : reputation for (comfort. .


II..


covery from ■ the; 3roadway stage, makes his screen debut with a perform­ ance that- will undoubtedly establish him as one of the finest'juvenile actors on 'the screen.' He plays'ah arrogant i young jockey.' Thrills include ” ‘foul­


as the background for Metrci-Goldwyn- Mayer’s-'drama of ( the race track , in “Harrigiah’s' Kld,”|ftopenlng the first, hall of next .week’s ^ow. Unlike the usual film' story, the,' picture, has no feminine interest. - The only romance in (the pictm-e is that of a boy’s great love for a race horse and his tr'amer. ■Bobby Readick, ’ young.: kctlng - dis­


' Thrills' of the .tur( come to the screen


If you like the H your landlord wil the Halifax Buildi terms!are available


//j jiiou pre/fT to wail plan is to open an Department.


ouse you now rent and figree to sell, consult ng 3ociety.


Special


Account in the Regular Monthly • Ask for detaili


ami buy another \House. your ti


Head pfflces-HALIFAX- L f iR G E S T IN T H i UUONI.D


Gtruril Mirntr^F. E. W AKBaECK HOW ELL, U.D. \


(SEVEN>‘


fRKt tnm CONTROL OF


C. . . . . . . . ___i i j . .i Dip. This is the verdict of farmers-


T-can at present be obtained only with the new- Cooper's Special Keq


Aiflximum control of keos ao4 pvp^e* last Winter* Although no similar /ncreoj^ protect/on orof/ist wMther. ked dip *is avBilsblO' elsewhore, 28/J pall ifoi* 200


OOPERS SPECIAL RED: DIP. who ufiedit on several itiillion sheep J Officiai/yApproYed\fof,Seak ' now loavoid delay m dehvery COOPER, M


cOOUQAU & I ROBERTSON, Lm I BERKHAUSnO *


• 32/6 fiuppliosdresufficientforall. Order HERTS.Kl


The


Chancellor of the Exchequer ’ notes ore still being hoaided; '


says I


'"Too many i it would be:


, : i very much in the- interests";


both of I the-hoarders and the State'that” these surplus (notes should be deposited in ! a hank pt invested ip war loans.”


If you havei bank account, use loan'd combine caution with'[patriotism.


If you-have no such account, goto a hank ,and ask the Manager to help ycuy


. , midla: BANK BABhEEtHING?


:;j^H your baby is restless apld IrAtable) with hot, swollen and tender igums Bablcte will give quick relief; and ensure.restful sleep for baby,and peace


A Smile In Every Dose. : -


Bablete for the wonderful:] way they relieve teething: troubles, constipation, ■feverishness, dlarrbcea, disturbed' Sto­ mach, , colic and', fretfulness;! . . ■ Is. 5d., Inc.- tax .


Thankful mothers everywhere praise i ( - i


so often strikes when least ejqjected. Of all chemists. In singles containing 3 Bablets 2d. each, or full-size package Is. 6d., including tax.


Never be-.without Bsolets!, Sickness B A B L E TS (Baby’s Own Babicts).


Loans. Loans, f Loans. BY THIS SOCIETY


i £10 to £1,000 .


.WITH or WITHOUT, SE pR ITY . ' Call, Write or ’Phtne,


The Leigh & Pi strict


Lendihg Sdeiefy Ltd. 7, UBRARY ST., BLA(|kbDRN. ■ U’Phone : '6432. ’


EXPLOSIVE PLU^.


powerful than TN.T. is heifig used in certain American s-hells, A .small quantity of PentoIite. ,as it is called, f will smash through .five feet of rein­


An explosive 20 per cinl;. 'more -5/* orced rencretc. ■ . . I -VT rtigih atiimilated' •Id Aik your chemlit for VY-TOR. 3A»


Q a h e W B i


; I I ^ B a T iH t i c (NON.AiuHpucj;


The prareiil^ knQ'wled|«'o( ,oijr diemiit 1» th. Mundert {uid. to: th. eelectlwi of/ an !de»l tonic. VY-TOR li that Ideal ^ Ic contalninf’lron,. Malt, and Fhoi- .


;;for mother. 'Bablets a're:i palatable, ' easily crushed to a powdeV, and are- safe for even the most delicate baby, ■[guaranteed: free from oplato.


'. . i( i i.f


} E


i'-


'■ '■■■.!;


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