eO TH ERO E k oV E B T ISER fe ’BMES.; PhlDAV!, a v d V S T ri, 1945 USTRY JCATION


be largely 'occupied] with I problems, and iti Is. there-* i le utmost importaPce that!: ‘ llnion shall be |as fully] : I about them a s } possible, ptlal preliminary Is tha| f all social classes shall ba ke an interest In;the sub-* 111 get some idea ;of the|


|mean^ that the im nds Its and electoJates wll| id many years—perhaps


iy of Industry, j of thei prms. of Industrial organ-J ind''' the causes' of Its lof the contrlbutipniwhlc.Tl Industries can i -make ,'to!' evement of the' national


land of the varying dlfii-1 ilch may beset them. : , i


I.A., Director of Educatloni mbrland, who said: '‘'Whenll! • if.ieducatlon I do pop mean J ols: I. mean sonietlhlng o3ii


tarred was Mr. John Tre-*!;


lly, too many people' Iniii try have associated' tha ply with schools, [and Hi pay fairly be said that; up!


Ifalled to realise; the slg-< ‘ and importance' of edu-i


bresent we have! In phla


bther countries have hod •eallse Its importarice, andl-i the outstanding! i elxanipla!


jt'lcal young Nazi!was pro-5 ;}a very short time. The] ] ,al process used ih this wayi :, tlal power, and.Itsjmisuse! 1 to ^great' dangers. iWa; ! as yet in this country,;


fhy,„:in which, |; through] I system for political ends,)


ij educational processi fop; ends, largely because; wa td to recognise Its potential Education' Is not ;.just Sf schools; It Is ;a lifelong; nd! in Its truest dense Id; what Sir Rlcharif Uvlng-f Tlbes as ‘ a cross-fertllisa-i;


yeen theory ; and, 'experf- CER CONDITIONS i ,


Id brought' forward theiti | *^id :Mr. Bellby. i “ Th^! ; hen and women:!In: th^ ; lire asking questions novjr


Jthe way to create Interest, jtiwapt the same .things to' as occurred after the: last) u'rlng the war the workers


St make the conditions ini 1 better than' before,, foi;


pcluslon, Mr. Bellby stressed, ' Federation were * certain, . need for this broader 'eduk!


|!


py had taken these Initldl I the hopeithat other mafop would benefit from thelp


I system existed, and'said


llpankS'Of! the members W "■akerl were expressed by;! I G. Chapman.


nee; I !


ACK Vears


1


lour iisue August 23rd, 1895) Iev. pichard Longworth, oiS;


, I ' I '


roe Volunteers returned, on the pm a; week’s camp a t ‘Scar4 .


i ' ■


jhority to provide playgrounds |dhlldren of the boroughj The Iv'as referred to a special! ihept-; ] the. ; General Purposes | Coni'


blrs' Cowgill and ” Parker; were Ed with a resolution calling ohj


aeeting of the Town Council*


second soil of the late Mr* Longworth,. died qn the' 18th* j' •ief illness. He ^as 44,years !


. : ' 'i ! !'''


1 because the BtitlshI Eayoh' on believed so sincerely Hi: ; ehslon o f ! education, that;


Idir future conditions in the;,; , world,” he ,corittnue(i,i


greater, signlflcahcp. Un-* ;


IS EDUCATlblf?-; ,J>. speaker to whom' k r f , .


.a ' I . I : Explaining G R I C K B


: V BIBBLESBAIE IBAGUE p W iL. ■D Pts


' Whalley ....... ;; Blackpool ..'..j 'i BamoldjSWlck jXeyland Motor: Bead .J......


ileyland . . . . . . B’burnJJopther B’dle wanderer


IChorleyl iClitherce IDarwen


BARNOPDSWICK R Caswell c Swalps b Aubta


i, 13 , 6 . .[4 . 3 .,21 . 13 . 6 . ,I4 . 3 ..21 . . 12. . 5 . .;5 . 2 ..17 1 14 ,4 .Je:, 4 ..16 ^14 . 4 . .! 6... 4 ..16 L 14 .4 . .! 6 . 4 ..16 . 14 U 4 ,J 7 . . 3 ..15 . 13 . 3 .J 7 . '3 ..12 . 12 !■ 2 .


. 13 . .7 . .1 2 . 4 ..25 . 14-. , 7 . .!3 . 4 ..25 . 12 . 7 , .[2 . 3 ..24


[»Great Harwooc 121 for 5;; Bl^blesdale Wahderers 15.


' "Bead 223; 'Wlialley ZM for 4.; •Clithetoe 214 for 9 (dec.); Bamolds- , wick 155 for 6. ' ;' j


'Blackburn Nor hem 145; iDaryren 76. ‘Blackpool 180 lor 8; Leyland Motors


'' 178;for 7 (dec.) BES’T PERFORMANCES. ,1 |! : B A ^ G ;


O. Garratt,* WhgUey ............: ■. J, W. AstiU, Cl)thel:oe,... B. Wade; Bead, ............ Metcalf, Leylanid Motors W.' B.,|Roberts, Blackpool!.......... R. Caswell, Bamoldswick ‘............ 51 I i BOWLING; I


C Sutcliffe, B’ljum Northern 7 for 27 T. Grundy, Ore it Harwood .. 6 for 38 A. Turjier, Darvfen .;. . . . .1...' 5 for 28


BATSME^ FLOURKH AT , ; CHATBURN-ROAD ‘


The biggek gate of the season, on Saturday, witnessed Clitherioe s best


hatting displakfor some time, when ■the C^tleltes totertalnedBarnqldS') wick )6n the! Gbatburn-foad ground.


It was ,an ddea,l day for <;ncket from


ever^ne’s point of the bowlers, who tolled), In the ibriUhint) sunshine endeavouring to obtain victims on' a wicket that was all Ih. favour] of batsmen. lit was pleasing! to se4 the large crowd, and they were provided . with a tun afternoon’s s^rt ,resultlng In the


side’s hatting 1 revealed unsuspected strenkthi, especially :a!s ithey were


long Wme sirice the fhrmer had-a record of one] wicket :for 92, which ■were [his figures on Saturday, I ' .When Barholdswick , r e p J1 e d,


UVlcU-UUCJ^ ‘aAAU 4.VVVJ. ------ - - J : -


Cllthferoe’s laik of change bowling was icon apparent', and the visitors had.']no dlffliulty In i playing put


Wlnnilng the toss, Glltheroe


|try have appre'olated vari-*, fenities—canteens, music work, etc.—and''they will (igly return to uncomfort-*, tklng conditions.” i ;


opened with W.' L. ■ 'Wilkinson and. M. N. 'Giarnett, and this pair gave: ,the home /club thq [best opening partnership fPr a fewseasons. Both battk with confidehce froni (the outset; with 'Wilkinson, the more aggr jsslve. C arnett is undoubtedly la polished batsman, ■'sound to defeiice and i ossessing the patience lequ .red of an ohenling bat.. It was, the' former hlayer’iwho kept itne score movlngi Oapnett obviously waiting to- find 'the,.|pace;of .'the wicket. Fifty runs' were on the hoarh to lltt e over half ah hour, and I a separ£tlon was not effected 'until 65, wheh' Petty; beat (larnett.: Six runs later Wdlkinson was bowled, ibv Caradice. l i ’iwas Leslie’s best: Innings of the siason. Three fours: were to his first i four iscoring strikes, andl he played a major parti to the Reduction |of ;the: Barnoldswlck attack;;! j. Asitlll ^d; M. 'iefiery were united to' a ifruitful partnership of :34, before the latter played on froih Mai[oney.


' misfeal, McAjithur, (the Glltheroe skiifper. and the stlU undefeated


Lofthousei just‘ reached double figures, and after Aubln’s early dis-


' Astm, completed the rout pf ttie : Bamoldswick bowlers. | As tills [' efitlrt was ithe best he has iPjayed ibr Clltheroi and was practically flawless; Au the bowUnife came dlike to him] and he had'plenty of variety, for! [Petty gave a ;trial to sevfen differ :nt mpn as w e ll:^ changtoig ttem froth end | to end. Hid final ciange was a. young player, Robinson, who Came out


wllh much ' he best figures He 'caught and bowled j McArthur at 20f, .ending la partnership of 62; anH lat^r liad iAstilli caught, As\ill had .tired considerably after hl^ long spell -to the middle , wd he wls warmly acclaimed' he re-


. luirned''to the pavilion. |Anothef


p ’s annual agricultural and.; liirar show took place on the lAgricultural entries numbered of 300.,


;| M


^rs’ ministry at Wedley Church: IMrs. Baron: .were the recipients m gifts, with which'Miss Mary ;was:, associated.


.'iev. Thos. . Baron |! terminated: rHFUt j


IFORTY-FIVF 'WHO ARE 1 ^VIED.


lyoung she looks," Is the remark ade about the woman who ; re- Iriyouthful appearande and good Inti] Well past middlefage. The •r thid: the woman who! at fortyf,; .


Vdness.


In feel the lll-eflecl pd worn, life'see:


youf blood gets thin ;


b'ybur appetls and j get irrlta,ble pressed;: ijou^ack vitality


___ . . ._______ burden*


a' Ppoi yoJ'geld


looks In , the thlrtjiedihas pr^ ' her youth by keeping ' her blood he maintains her Vitality and ' I .


/dMared the tohtogs'closed. _ Barnoldsw ck opened wi.th Gasr


itiifo wickets fell_ quickly, sMn after ff^® ^ clock, McArthur


. well and Peckover, and th^ A ibin and' Margerlson. ^ e fii'St


: it was soonl clear that B^rnolds- ■ w ck would be quite content to gain a point. Peckover wjs well taken behind the Iwicket off Aubin i^tl) the total at 35,'and Carodice re­


•tOT overs yielded only 20'


pfaced him ht the crease, very uncertain start, hc: down and made Caswell


hono irs being shared.1 _ . ^ In' scoring !214 for |9, the home;


faciim one of the league’s- most 10 r ih'd id a b 1 e combinations In Maroney and Petty, ilt must be ,a


land a player’s I n j u r y , wete^aslly. ; lefeated at Great Harwood Wlth- iout E. Weaver,! L. Holt and N... IWaterworth, the Wandereisl were aandlcapped both' in battlnd and oowling. The highest score to the match was obtained by J.)Geldard,


' greatly wej4kened by poUdays


, who had' h y ’d hick to mMng his 50 by three^Tuni | He is one of the League’s most premising bats,’and It is :to be hoped that he can iisslst the Wanderers [more ; regi lar^ another season. i [


. this maimer, Illustrating tlpe ness of' the home fielders] a as demonstrating the wlpd


Wanderers’ Innings, and Fred had to depart In thd'first over, hilling to a catch by WJ A.,Peters. - P;ters, on holiday to Ws native dh trlot, turned out for ithe Harwood clu)) and gave them very useful service. D. 'Moss, promoted In the batting, order, stayed With Geldardj un til 36 had been registered, before he, top, was’’caught. Indeed, six o Wanderers’ batsmen were o,


With F. Holt, Geldard opCne i the ,1


It to ilert-


the


keeplng the ball on the g: E. Standring, dfter scoring


lund. one.


well of


gave Peters-his second cateh bf the game. L. Cowperthwalte stayed with Geldard whilst 27 runs were added, his share' being elghlj. and the Wanderers had lost five


WEAKENED WANDEREip BEA'IEN


Rlbblesdale 'V?ahderers, ,


J. Peckover C' Jeffrey b Aubm V. Caradice b Wilkin x)n .. I. Nutter c Jeffrey’, b Aubm p. Bell ibw b Aubin ...... .......... B. Robinson c Aubin Margeripqn.,


|laroney, not out ,.. BO'


dilitheroe Innings \ ! I


. 3 .. 9


P. Smith ........i 6 .. 1 .. l6 M. Maroney ...| 15, N. Petty . . . . . . j: 8: J. Greenwood..; 2 D. Caradice 4 F. Bell . . . . . B. Robinson


Bamoldswick'inni|igs: 0


J. Aubin ........ 17 P. Margerlson.. 15 J. Y. LofthousC 2 W. L. Wllkinsoh 4


1 0 , - „ , •


35 26


Total! (6.wickets)'!; 154


IH G ; U p ' ’This'Week-end!:


: ||l


Merle Oberon, Franchqt Tone, in “DARK WATERS.”


j j!


more a!pt title for a film of its typi t)ian "|Nothing But Trouble” for thb latest misadventure of those two ^eat comediam Stan' Laurel; and Olivei Hardy. The M.GM. comedy comes on Monda;i for thrqe daya [The title! sug-i gests all that; blundeflng, j good] humoui-ed "comedy of terrors"! tech-j nique that has mqde a household )vord wherever expert comedy Is appreciated It signifies " nothing but amusement ’] for all beholders: Ima^e Stan! and OUie, mingling in high society, as!chef and butler, nearly polsoping a prince ruining a royal reception, and gCneri ally! creating hilMlty in, the comical story |of the secant 'probleml "ana intrigue in thei-rarefied atmosphere of a foreim government in exile. <3ne of the i best‘.name.’' casts, ever to appear with the;'comedy pair,lis-headed by Mary Roland, making a welcome return to thei screen; Philip Merivale, asiihq “ villain of the piece ”; Henry O'Neill) David Leland, ithe sensational, |boj actor; John Warburton, recently jseer m ‘"The White Cliffs Pf Dover’’;: Com nie Gilchrist and Matthew Boulton.


NOTHING BUT TROUBLE.” Seldom, if ever, has there been i


Next Week ' • 11 ;


: of the blitz days! and a domestic flrema of especial human Interest: comes for


This Gainsborough story'of London i “ w1 ai]eeloo road.” : '


:the whole (f the week. 1 Main actors in the strong ■ last are John Mills, Stewart Granger, A lastlr: Sim arid Joy Shelton. 1 Df. Mbnigomery,- a | kindly ririddle- aged doctor, rjs! on his way to .visit Tillie Colter’s!.two-year-old Daby, and his thoughte go back to the days]of the big raids' qri London before the baby was'bom, and'of the part he played m two young people solve their


U ,--. “SI


talgia of “ The Sullivans ” .story is spicuous m this Sunday Dtoer for Soldier” picture; coming ’Thursday- a picture not-to;be overlooked. Much


Much of the family feeling and


no£ con-l


whose 'home is a weather-beaten housef boat moored in a tropical .and -plctuf resque 1 lagoon on, the Florida | .Gulf coast,


Of its delight comes from its simple yet unusual story: the story of a family of five,


impoverished, but rich in spirit entertain a soldier—any wonderfully ; human


'the screen’s first' families, Th^e ij Tessa (Anne Baxter), to the first jfluto of . womanhood,! who[ mothers: the


Osbornes; certainly they stand pmong u uciiui jr,


sters themselves;, md there_aje father,' "■■■■


.lodiak, the soldier, portrayals.


laycu i) v/utuica w .1 ..


their very best


Sunday dinner, just as do their'prqsperf before he cm.speak to them. During ous neighbours in'the nearby toTO.-, A his chase Jim Is: beaten up by some 6f


'and whose: burning desire: Ir to soldierl—at


brood are' I iq Purvis’s filrnds i ill ’a pln-taWe ^loop, arid goes 10; Df. Montgomery to he


hatched up, lU Ipasis.


orphaned brood; there: are the yOung|' .— J ---------Grand- . Bible;


midst ofia ifeavii raid'Jim tracks . - ttOSt


sr,: impetuous and irresponiui , Id' \by Charles Winiimger, and John


camp. ***' on<i*u


lAY DINNER FOR A SOLDIER." I


HE GBAND | This! Week-end;'


fext Week: ' , ] •


Don^di' I’Connor, Peggy Ryan, in ^ “THE! Mi^EY MONAHANS.” '


: '


>raE PAljlABi^ ! ’T h i s W ^ - e n d : |


i ' ; (ieorge Formby in “HjE SNOOPS tjO pONQUEB.’


j [ Nextw'eek :


, of this type; murders ;are never allowed ' to become :depressmg, and the lively action assists in presenting the story on a plane of high good humour. Jas. Dunn Mid IWanuaJ McKay have roles as young! lovers—the former as a pri-


film, coming Monday, is to be hear.! ily commended: As is customapy In flhns


“LEAVE! IT TO THE ffilSa’ In the field of mystery! comedy, ,tiis


wMtffie probleiris. - ^ 1.,.,. I the _: i . i ■


Mason; a dodger. | OTiqs tobmd, J^^


„ielters ffld:'working,'hard all dayl Tillie is'uriiappy because she wants a home and c hild of her own in spite of 'the'war, bu; Jim will not hear of it. ; Time fall i under the spell Of' Ted Purvis, the local and king, of


I around the Waterloo Road.


Waterloo] bit is arrested and sent back with an es(ort.


Jin breaks camp, reaches


to iifiorm him that all Is not right aL Zucco and Jeanriie [Bates. This i home.


evaded the Army by a forged medib; certificate. Ruby; wrltes to ner brothe,


train and, with the aid of,a Canadian means of psychology. He receives a: soldier who is also on the dodEejiman*


but is caug] it up in ari identity Icheck


vis has tak< n her to a: local for lunch, wo'mari who beckons her to .leap over a' but they let ve just as Jim anives. Jim cliff' into the sea fronting the Garland home. The doctor cakes Lois’ (place to her bedroom, followb the ghost,' realises that the “ghost” is' a live pefsotl wh* is .ustog hypnotic gas; and, on returning to the house,


startis out 01 his search for TiliiA Pur­ madness r by the then sees taemjat a 'Palals-de-Darise,


Bges to elude the Military Police anq ' The sirens sound, and in the


vis and, in t fight, knocks him out. JU and Tillie become reconciled, and ne:(t day. Jim s|irreriders and returns , jo


Alan Marshall, Lar^lne Day, in ‘ BRIDE. BY MISTAKE.’’,


E ALTO. BLACKBIiEIf This Week-end


71. smith and l?pott both double figures, and the tai sufificlently to lift the' total to 115.


■bowler was the: third change, ,T. Grundy* who took six wickets for 38. The Wanderers’ attack wasjtaken


Great Harwood’;S most shct^essful


UR by F. Hudsfin and 4 . Eccles, when. Great Harjwood openef with F. Hartley and H. Green. Hartley was caught beh)hd the wicket be­ fore a run had been scored. jHack- Ing, the 'Professional, was also claimed by Hudson, Geldard taking


Peters dame to to stay,! anp Green ■ took the!' score along to- 29 before the next picket ,fe)l. Then followed the. ibfjst partrierslilp j,of


a nlcfe catch to secure his dismissal ..................ad


•the match, between Peters and Tophara, 43 runs being added; to put the home club in thp a:>cend- ency. Both wejre eventuall;r dls-^ missed, and the!total was' then; 82, but Leek and Nlkpn knock id, off the remaining cubs -wlthpmt much difficulty. Had the iWapdere :s had their full howl hgi strength total, even if comparatively a real hatsmah’s wicket, probably have leen big enough for


low on would


their victory:'


'F. Holt c Peters J. Geldard c Cle D. Moss c Green , E. Standring c Peters b Millp Li Cowperthwalte b Grundj


C. E. Howell b Gtondy .... J. P. Smith c Topham b Gr R. Scott Ibw b (fundy ....


RIBBLESDAiIe WANDEBEp^ Hacking ......


'g b Bottomley! Mills


F. Hudson c Bottomley b Gpunqy. A. Eccles, not out . . . . . . H. Wilkinson b Gfundy ... .Extras


-ind;i ..


!GREAT F.'Hartley'c Wiltinson p


!j. Leek,: not out R » .h ,


IHARWOOtop HU(


Tol.alJ.115 udsbri.'-.


l .W, A. 'Peters c Ecries b Stanpru|g: [a. Topham b Moss.


H. Green Ibw b Secies i . . . . . , E. Hackmg c Ge dard b -Hi dsopi


I ' ' ' 7'otal (5'Vf)cke|tsH'121 ' BOWLING


'Wanderers’ innto


E. Hackmg ... H.-Clegg . . . . . R. Mills ........ F. Bottomley . T. Grundy ...


Great'Harwood iinings


After a settled


pirtner, thq score b®^^|Sjfaken| to 103 before he wias well .beatepi by Wilkinson, pho had come on at the bawling green end.; Nutter was V"ry dissatisfied witb the umpires decision whk a claim for la catch bV the wicket-keeper was sustaaned. The newcoirjer, F, Bell, survived two


■c aims for obstructloh by Aubta- and ivent on to play ai; powerful and


.’aggressive Innings. With tfis at 117, GasiSell was very well caught % Swales [ff Aubin, immediately after completing his half-century. Claswell, as! usual, was dour and imperturbable, yet he seldom toued


t j hit the'loose balls w«h power. ' On his dejarture, the home 0)11^0


,'-your blood' by taking Dr. Wiy link Pills. The rich, i red blood 1 Order, rich.'red and pure. It'a ‘lese pills create will glve|soU


your appetite! will! fnli


%Uams Pink Plll8;how: Of| 'a|I i, price Is.: 5d. (triple ; Phio |,' including purcbope tax.


llnessandgi pease of life:by taking a coursa


ps recorded iwere: Mrs.: Aireyi. ^street; Mrs. I. Duerden* for- I bf -Mcarley House, aged 86:; ap.“ .


nnett Towers, who, wasiassociaj ‘ ' Gisbum and Ritnlngton, agea


Ik:;:.:;:.


lyoup blood I is exh4u?.ted.' ' l l ' is no reason for yod, to;' suffet ■ ■ iv; it is easy to overcome sucH. ' You haVe 'only to! enrich and


l. did have: an outside chance of V.icapturtog the. remaining Barnolds-- i l^lck wickets, but Bjll


' vpickets to; hand. ■ . | , ! : ■, ClilTHEROE


- M. N. Gam?tt b Petty : J. W. Astmic Bell b Robmson •■■■ \ M. Jeffrey B Maroney,.. . . . . . ■


L. Wilkuisotf b Caradice Jl Aubin c Whitaker b BeU...... .


! L. Swales b (Robinson........^ D. Holgate' q (^aradice


D. (Hanson, not oUt . F. Margerlson, not-out


^


I I Ji Y. Lofthbiise c Caradice b Bell ,. ! R. McArthur c and b Robinson . - <


Exiras........ ;• Total (9 wickets) ..214


■ •; • f" ^


26 “ mat -hope, had Ptolrely faded. ; So


' the match [ended with the. Wsitors j .‘'^anting 60jruns to win, with four


p.' Hudson ... A. Eccles .... E. Standring D.M6SS ....... EVHOlt ........


WHALLEY ' AT


S BOLD BID ! Four! hundred — , --


READ arid i thirt[y-seven


runs were scored at Read; 01 Satur­ day aft'ernoon.1 The home c.ubheld Whalley to a [draw. alt'ho.i:gh Jthe visitors were Jn- la commanding position when [itumps wtoel chawn. Rnttine first, the home side scored 223, Whalley relying'with! 214 for


. ^ ofri^^batsmlii’s paraiis^.” Rmd


made a Cunl'iffe and Shacklady had been leglstired, but


took (the', setiire to Hargreaves fell


sirig both before 20 they made


rstrohg'recoveiy, R. Wafie heing In the forefront 'With a re ■innings of 69. ¥ e land J-


il fighting largreaves


balll ' Going rfiht.down


; home side’s cantata, R..H. and Wade, wai the btot Ion tirc^^ side, sixty-sevei runs being, addea •in good styler- (fflaworth wM event­ ually taught .cff Peteri khen he had scored 36. Other useful con^- trlbutlons were made. by| S,teverison, Heath ithel Whalley wel l ! aid truly


'and iriissi'ng [ithe b^ti. i . stumped with, the g r e # s t eare The next pardership,


Whitham and bowling .beinf thrashed.


After ' a ]somewhat interval, Garratt • ■ and


, ,


lengthy Cotterlll


to J im (Peter's first the wicket fie was


. . 58 before


ard’s ^eat stage success,'and Proqueed wholly in Technicolour, this picture is


’The'screen adaptation of Noel,- .CoW' , “BLITHE SPIRIT.” ! Next Week:


shown all the week. ! Constance Cumrnmgs,; I^y, Hampaond and Margaret , Rutherfrad Me the


^A l i lE T PICTIIEES I ’:hls[Week-end:


!


Paulette C oddard, Robert Young, in “I LIVE A SOLDIER.”


one you will enjoy. Felix Aylmer plays the title rde, (and has Greta! Gyht, Walter Rilli: and other notables |to support. I “: dr.' Emmanuel ” ,comes on Monday [for three days. .


A picture of outstanding appea “wot. 'EMMANUEL.” i Next Week : j arid •!, | “MEET IiE;IN !sT. LOUIS.”


prmcipals. — Charles f brdted novelist;; lives Iln a dellgtofuf h ^ e in Kent- ivith h s iSecondl wffe^ Ruth. ’ He wants to write',a book jbod Epiritualismi-a thriller—so he T^vitl dinner Madame Arcatl wno: na


come to live near, and Dr, Bradmaa, also neighbour j -rTr-^„. AorcMiis a medium,jeU-tooTO to hw own sphere, and after a


to


Elvira; appears 'to Charles, sne apparently ppt 'herself return visit” and had


dinner they hold a seance. No very much happens for a ttoe, mt the attractive shade of his


arid Madame


libtli ;hing later. wifa had


lit-le .r


somewhere to the to nop back to her former home. How­


little mad, or Is \up Ruth and Madame Arcatl make fi^antic


Is ,a


ever only the : astonished able to see or hear her, “ d tos preScnl^ wife thinks he has taken ito


efforts to serid! Elvira hack has become! a ' little : bored '^[h[y,her former home and ratoer too touch to an attractive nuisance to the whole menage, sending her back, 'howevej is easier said' than done, although Ldame Arcat) :Usp[eveiT £eVice which she can.: thtak, . "aen W devises a scheme, whereby ^ e mM pe able to have! Charles with heritor evej, and so she starts a cpunter-plot cf h^ own with hilarious results.


'' (Continuek 'ffom previous colun n). ^


faced the bowling bf Cunliffe and R, H. Haworth, and they imifiedi-


ately set about the tasl^ of the runs Ini the time avai|able.


Cotterlll vas| bowled by Haworth after seorhg '10',. with .the score a,t 30. Hopwood : came to and jsMn


settled downJ ithe : score rapidly, m e n eight runs shc):t of


the half iSantriry, Hopwpod wa§ vrell caught by'Hargreaves off Cuhllflet mus providing the.piofes6lqnal|i^fi


his only wicket of: the game. | The SQore was then 114. ! ■( . , . ,


(With the conitog of J. Peters to tfie crease,] !Ithe! (home - attack


]


suffered no respite, he and Garratt taking toll of; the tired:bowlers., At long last Garratt was dismissed, the umpire isustaintog- Haworto|s claim for obtoruction, and he had


Ito return to the pavilion when only four from his centufy.i The previ­ ous week against Blackpool, George knocked up 92, and 'it was hard luck that he should again miss tl^e century mark by so small a margin.


He has run into grapd this season, land Itilsj doubtful it, there Is another .batsman- S'U" tfie


when Garratt was -out; and Petefs and Aspderi niade ' a yalim endeavour to beat ■'the clock,: the latter being iun -put -when 15 -rups were still required for victory. Soon after' Rydeqeard lreached; Ithe


league to equal his record. [He showed complete mastery at Read. The sooreboarq registered ! Ip


crease, stumps were drawn, -wito Peters 47 hot out. He too :hqs proved a great asset to the batting of the Ahbeyites I eleven, and it Is


living :ln St. Louis early to! the present- century, wU be screened on iThursday. Judy Garlaid and Margaret O’Brien


This star 'of a middle-class [family,


afe c6-stan;d. I They are ably sup- ported by JV ary Astbr,,Leon Ames, rnd Lucille Breiaer.i among others.


BOTit. BLACKBEljlN : ' [iris Week-end: |


“TWILIGHT HOUR.’ Next Week: ,


romantic cimedy-^riia fullyicoveiitog the trials, tibulations and triumphs of a gallant lait-war veteran who recovers his memory to time to act aq march- maker between his motherless actress daughter arid a 'haughty only son.


teriderefreshingly.. ingenuous


play, but Kervyn Johns, Lestoy BrUok, mana^g.i and Basil' Radford are exc4ptionMly


‘[fie story is slightly stdge-


well cast, ai d their sensitive , atttog pd team-work (giye a new meantag and strong emotional impetus- to the iine- honoured (l^sign. ^The


ancestral sftttogs effectively (Comp ete, solid, but b) no means stodgy, Englshi


pictures me screen fare;


of the Earl gnd Countess of ChetwOqd, loves:and ii loved by iVirgtaia Roberts, a ' charmtoi I and sympathetic village girl who is fighting for-stage fame; but his mother strongly disapproves. Jton Smith, Ithe Chetwood’s new gardener and a riian of 'obyious; cu ture, is drriwn towards iV&ginla. ! Later,


wrongly aoeused Of tobbery, and du:;tog ^ is


hiS|trlal it s'disclosed that he had lost his [memon' during the I^jt war. ^ t is restored fol owing his acquittal, ahei he D is to 'realty Major John ( Roberts,


nia: His oily son is a disappomtin«it,j anei for a t me he feels that it is better he should leinata dead; but Cventrially the truth ce mes but, and, with the help of the gooc -hearted Lqrei Chetwooc he is able to toeak down Lady C(hetwo ad s opposition ri Michaels and iVi^inas marriage. Light relief is fuifiishec by


SC.. iS . . and the father'of'Yrg- Basil-Radtord. (Continu ;d from previous columr)


P. Hppwooc, c Hargreaves b CJunlifl i 42 12


IV. ilkJWA** V — -........


C. RydeheEtd, not out .....( ^ ■ ' Extras:


VV Read innto,!S;


Whalley to l in g s ; Cunliffe


J. Peters] P.' DUtna


I Total (4 wickets) BOWI&G ; I , [


E. Smith S. Ellis ........ C* Rydel card..


,R. H. Hi.worth.. 16. Wade


^ Heath I. 5


-- 3


clear that Whalley will want a wt of removing froip. the' top of the table. The Read attack suffered, las did other' bowlers,! on such [a favourable day -for 'batsmen, but their fleldtog: remained keen, -apd Smith gave another ■jworkmanlike display behind the wickets, yielding only four byes, j


Cunliffeb Ellis '......... J. R. Shacklady c (Smith b Ellis . R. TYade c arid b Dutnalli. . . . . . . . . J . Hargreaves st Wood b Peters . . . R. H.- Haworth c Dutnallib Peters. R. Stevenson'Ib Dutnall .; ......... T. whitham clGarrattb Dutnall . Si 'y^tham; b, Dutnall ..(.. . ........ S. Heath, not out' . . . . . : ........... . W. Smith b SmiUi . . .............. A Wade st Wpoa :b Smith ...... .. ;


■ l i.READ. -. !' ! I I 'I Extras.......... ■ ■


! ' '" !' l!


' ■ u ' Total..223


I i'WHALLEYI • '


G G a k a t t Ibw b Haworth...... .. F.' Cotterlll b: Haworth............... ^


(Continued foot of next column).


TO-M(JRROW’S MATCHES RibbleJdalej Wanderers y.Clitharoe. Whalley iv. I Grerit Harwood. Bamoldswick v. Read.! Choriey v.: Blackpool. , ; Darweii v. Leyland Motors; . Leyland :v.i Blackburn Northern,


(captain); N. water? D. MO- iss, •


.. Cornwall. Clltherof


son, M..N. Swales, A. M. Jeffrey


Ribblesd:lie -Wanderers: E. St^drtog p Holt, L. Holt; E. Weaver, orth, P. HUdsori, R. Ecptt,


Geldard] H. Wilktosoi ^ ! '' 'I


R. McArthur (captjto); ;


Garnett, "J. yI Lofthouiie, L. Harison, D. Gowperthiyaite,


! U.


MILLERS ^M io Q S and F oti


LIVER TROX BI.KS Bilibusn^, Constipation, Sick Head-


'aclie. Coated 'iTongue,- Flatulerice and Bt'd Breath* qUitkly and .promptly . relieved by


PIN!


Thp Liver Small in size.'


SITES 'Entirely! jVegetable.


Pill You Need. Effective to action.


Ol alil chemistisjls. 6d. too. tax. .214


"UiXATI s m


IFUIS' PVITM.


[M^es Mosi folk Feel like Skoutiriri With Joy


"When -fou'rc tonstipatcll anaftel jiut awfulall oVn, take Carttn'Liltle LivA PiU^; the Laxative Pltu. The tour' and sunk fcclUa,that R9es with constipa- lion Is often due to im^i*erly digested food. To kavelgood digestion, yoa heed tyto pmtslSf a Vital Alkaline Juice every iW i ■; I Cartera Little Liver R Ifs increase the flow of this


rowjrfui: fluid that he| is to alkaUze, digtst and eliminate y$ir food-aft :r it leaves your stomach. W'-'-n ihisiViial Alkaline Juice flows at the rate of two'iiims'a bav, most folk feel 1-dte shouting with joy.


IJvef Piilsi They have h gcntlcjlaxative aaion and thcvlalsd intrcase the Blow of (the Vital Alkglint lui'J so important-to g(|od health. But be sure you sot the teal Laxativt Plh — genume Caners LttUi Liver Pills':— 1/5 and j /5. ■ _____________


Sd when you need a ^tive.itakeCar.crs Little I Michael, handsome i Guardsman* son, „ ,: 'A policeman; asks for Ws


body. Before Ordway can Have is iden­ tified, the body'disappears. The hunt for the murderer-Athe victim ,is [Lois’s employer—and the motive whereby the assassin is prompted (to commit crime, and! terrify [the girl, the, keeries[. ;


arrest audience. interest I o tei


ids to any


the BUBNIElj CINEMA^


Spencer Tracy, Van Johnsbri, in “ 30 SECONDS joVEB: TO^YQ.”


, I'/I! EMPIRE, ! I ’This Week-end: ;


. ■! Next'Week; “MBS. PABKINGTON


standlng la-forced home with ajgraclous.. Greer Qarsori characterisation of the title role, (a domiri'atlng,- porttoyal by Walter Pldgeon, arid polished (direction. 'Warm and togratlattog screen fiction, Greer Garson give's a strong -and skil­ fully graduated study,- ■subtly iliumm­ ating the wide variety of cameos and vignettes with ;her deUghifiu parson- f and; exceptional acting ability.


This theme of mbvtog marital urider-


__infallible womlan’s picture, its big title and' gtar-valubs firmly underwrite and redouble its many sterfing quali­ ties.


I ( ' |


Margaret OBrien, Jimmy Durante, “AHJSIC! fob] ]ilILLIONS.”


: This Week-end: SAVOY.-' in


Victor Mature, Louise Platt, in “CAPTAIN CAUTION.’’ '


j ,'Next Week :* I [ ' ■, ‘ITHE BIG NOISE.”


oountejs’s Stan and Ollie, replete with Holmeslan cap, pipe and badge, are pn their toes, in 'their Inimitable way, to


aic yii 6, t hems3


filmed in, one picture. “IN THE ImEAIWIME, A gay and terider story


viicsi wv-w


ge^ _ t___„elves to and out of some of the most side-splitting s tuations ever;


DJmLlNG.” of the womeri


who follow their husbands from'cam^ to camp until their l^t heartbreak irioment when their loved ones are sent overseas. ; : Starring Jednnei Cr^ of “ Home to' Indiana ” fame, wLh Prank Latimore, Eugene] Pallette, Mary Nwh, Stanley Pfager and Gale Robbins, the film tells [the stpry of! the pampered


-------


daughter of a copper magnate and the honsymOOn


tmf.h npr-nrnp.pr-


husband ih his camp.


James Mason, Margiret Vyner, in “THE PATIENT VANISHES.”


This 1 geek-end:


GBJlAND. V


-e „.


of ari Edgar Rice s't.orv


and the 'beautiful Frances Gifford are co-starred.


y,


ing comedy, “B( ad John Hubbard, w th Adolphe Menjou,


The supporting —


to':: which Johnny Weissmuller ' ' . ' "'■


feature is a scream- Show,” iri which larole Landis, and


•i ' _ provides the laughs.


;(. “TABZAN The mafii attra


■Nexi Week: | ' 'TRIUMPHS.'’


jtion is an adaptation Bulfroughs' adventure


________igiitt-tc ttiiu viliy ihe sriends With her-offleer- iri over-crojvded hotel near


____________ite .....V * —, —


visit frequently. 1 At long las(., the old and now much decried plan of maWng one sowing of most pf the iriot vege­ tables is being departed frpm; aim many plotholders have nowj learned' that most of these i crops qre much, more enjoyable when taken voung. iso


date a good laugh, uP PpP those iwo TOM HA^. dukes of I dafiBnesq, Laurelfand Hardy, to their Jatest picture. W as a pair of private detectives assigned to, guard a new explosive from enemy agents,


-Just when everyone is [ready to appre


“ADVERTISER PLANS! YOUB yiCTi


FOB ALL ifRADES K TIMES,”


pBY GARDEN (I,. ■ .


THE ADVENTUROUS GARDENER


year we shall see some more experi­ ments in pea-sowing.


IN FAVOUR OF TEUE SPINACH. , On the allotment-the true spinach Is


that seed-sowing is no!lohgerian ear& spring operation only. In the[last days of July I found all the follois(ingseeda being sown: [Dwarf early peas, Prenen beans, turnips, carrots, lettuce, spli^ ach, and also round beets, radish an^d


parsley. [ ' . ( ' j


holders have advanced so far, tie majority being still content I with oi .e or at most,: two -sowings, when they riilght have,' been more daring, with more certatoty , of success. Faith in [a good autumn is the correct attitude


It is true that;only a few allotment


very seldom seen,; while spinach-beet is everywhere plentiful. This is not. as it (Should be, f on true spinach Is far superior to its, luxuriant substitute. It:is true that:really worthwhile spui- ach Is not an easy plant to grow dur­ ing the hot, diW


made Is sowing the seeds too thickly. As: they are big enough and easy to handle, > they should be dropped into the row two :or: three inches apari. Many are quite unaware what a single, well-grown spinach plant is capable of producing m the.iway of big lkves,.lf - given good soil and'r roooom to develop. ■


made now will be; more succeed.


The mistake, all too often


; months, but a sowmg likely to


for every gardener, and this late sow­ ing of peai bean?, and so[ pn. may help to convince. many more that the allotment of garden, however small; is still a place for experiment; .that [Its great possibilities are not yet[exhausted and that the thrill of surprise awaits us in many!directions. The [whole plot can be a very humdrum affair, or we can makeiOf it a great adVenture.;


A PEA S-foEY- On , this'allotirient area


general agreement that (peas...__ ~- far more successful than eyer befo e.


there was had be to


-Without doubt, they have enjoyed the cool, showery weather gardeners expressed th tiori to have more peas


eir determifa- nexf year. i


tod seyetal


and keenly debated. It appears that a CTOcer, who also sold garden see is,


The following pea stow wis also told


stocked teri varieties Of and tall Varieties,; lates and earlies. One custoriier bought a packet of eteh variety, mixed them all together and sowed them to one long roW. He had


,V Uc >vm BA


under discussion wheLi '■v^ night were (falling.: L expect that npt


future: no declared


more rows of ohe sort, The. expeririient was s men I the! shades


u*T ***« electeic! bed


hospital patients raise-, own!beds without the aid - -


Science is taking a-,hanc or


the General Electric Com lany, Sche­


in helping lower their of a nurse,


nectady, 'New York,rimd this week' ;A push-button electrfc [control which aimtoates the usual handefank method , and allows the patient tq adjust ( his ; own position without j.* sp much; as , moving a tPe,” is, to tfie experimentol stage m a Schnedtady hospital, [the Company disclosed. 'The electrlpMbed is powered by two ^ tootors, each of


whito is the equivaieijt to pne-foUrth the power of-a waslltog-machme mptor. The movable contfpl box permite both the feet and the head[tp be raised pr lowered, or one to be raised while| the other is lowered. ; .k ;


n


■ ■ I : neW!LINER- ' ! i (.', Five new .Curiard 'White $tar


liners; totalling 76,000 gross tpM, are Included In the company’s post- war building programme.


For de cate children this vegetable is of (great value,! and is just as-good for adults.. But hoW many gardeners have


“ • ilii ................


ever enjoyed it:? This is also a-good time to’sowikohl


FILLING UP THE GREEN GAPS, I also noticed that- on several plots


rabi, which ,isi novel to look at: and appreciated by-'many. Sow to drills, and thin out to 8-in. or 10-ln. apart.


.immature savoys, which are of fint (quality, have been planted much tO( (wide apart. They might also bu thickened up; by plantmg another plant between leach, 'At this date there should be no bari


I excuse for gaps m the rows. -1 further noticed-that on several plotjs the dwarf


there were gaps to the rows of recently planted cabbages, savoys, and other greens, and that a number of sprouts nad'gone blmd.; ;All these gaps shoulc befilled up.. There are abundant yoi plants ofiall the cabbage family on .. allotment areas, so that there is m


called to tell the grocer that he bad been gathering, peas ftoni thte row for nearly 1 two months, and this is exactly hojv^he wiu grow his peas


of


AND BUSINESS. CLITHEROE.


stumbles over a dead


' He lumps from the Baxter, who solves! criminal cases by. call at 3-0 a.'m.


stories—Dr.! i Ordway, personated, wj


tor" by


(Miss Fochl, who is| being haunted Into; ghost


from Lois. Garland figure to a


lady-killer, ex-boxer, the' pin-table qaloqn" He hi


I . vate mvestlgator, .arid the ravismng f


U o w C A U C U C U U ' J 5^


' of a, furl dealer, the stoi.,-------- ' duces two corpses iri the.piJoprletOi


' engaging jpriir as the pentral, figures in the story, and their efforts are qbly a cast which is 'unfit Starting , with the m


Wanda as the daughter of a detecuve in 4he police force.' The, two form an


6^ blub and a talktative wajter. forward In an atmosphere of


picture which is filled with humorous mterludes. I


lit; ouo^civDcu _, __ ___ _ !


picture in Thursday’s changeover, is


“SHADOWS INJ Wafper Baxter


THE NIGH'f.” ^ the star in


supported; by Nina Poch, Ge third .of Columbia’s ’’ Drime Doi^


this and orge the:


HOW MUCri COAL COM


HA


HOUSE AND


CAN 1 HAVE IT AIL AT ONCE? If


EiPERl


We have excellent anjj last 23 yearq. jam-'[or


only iVoB <|ur pre-eminent |pdisi||ti6n by de:it service we have giyien jfor the 'jgocm instrpment |pti ~aatic requires tke


“||Services of type and Idnid of pachin


peofile |who !have ttje ^erience of repairs’to'every i I ■' (.■


■ !


' 48 horirs Uivice in irifl 26SGt.H^« “ ■


Three Vans for immediate - and delivery;


. . cases. 1 Send-P.C,


oti,'Phone; collection^


Owing to an 'addition^ allowance of petrol we --------------- to dover many districts .thqt we' have been' obliged by ij j , . |T€Stnc.tlpns of (petrolinot'to:vls4t.i 11 ’ j


a b l e


Accring^n, paxenden Cmurch and Oswaldtwlstle, Daily Service] Hamgden laim


Sabden Whien Heihs Mends it—Its Mended


E. HEINS 11, HIGH


SONS (Radio) LTD.


Expert Rjjdid anjd Radiogram Enlgineers RISHTON.


District, Huncoat, ]^utn|ey, .Nelson jindlOotoe; Padlham, 'Rea^, etc! j i , (Backburn, Darwen ajod Districts.


d Dlstelcts, 'Whalley, Olltheree and expensive(


SEVEN


■


1


Kl 1


4


7 b e t w e e n


8C KITCHEN COAL OALITE . . .


m a y 1s t And OGT. 31st, 1945 2 0 e w t you Uve to ; the iLqadon, Eastern, -South-Eastern,


Sputherni ' of South-eWe^ern Regions, you mayhave delivery, within the:iTiaxlmum, of as much: as;supplies -will permit' At any tin e up to October 31st.:. If I you live, to [any other Region, you can: have up to 10 cwt. betVeen May 1st and July. 31st,, and 10 cwt. between August 1st arid October 31st., i ; ■ i.-


Summer deliveries Will count'.agalnst'tihe quantity allowed for the (whole tyear, jut'sqptoles will not ,be sufflclen-t for everyone to have the maximum of, 20; cwt, to the summer.


• , | ! COKE, ANTHRACITE, WELSH DRY STEAM COAL


and ail manuf^acturel fuel except Coalite;.;20 cwt. ip all dilstrlcts.l if '(suppllep, are available, at any time .up to October 31st.


-■ -5 ‘ IF IN [ANY. DIF^IcijLTY : ^ ^


consult youf Local ipi.el Overseer at lyour: local Ciouncll Offices . . . L hp is th(re to help you;; -You can apply to . him for a jlcer ce' for extra fuel if you rely entirely on coal ,or to case of speilal need or unusual emergency.


■♦REMEMBER thrii dsring the’ full year, May 1st, 1945, to April 30th, 1946, yoii Cannoi, obtaln -more than 34' cwt. .of coal ' "


to the South or 50 cwu in the North, except: ‘(under licence. The maximum quantity ip the coke group:is 2 tons to a-11 Regions.!:


" ................ ' .! '


DO NOT BURN ' SAVE


FUEL


, i!-' ■ (■.i:-'-!- UNLESS


IT FOR THE winter, [Issued by the Ministry of Fuel and [ Power] pL^ fOC MUST: i',l I. . U '


1 i r,


l"t


' l l It


(I . n


ground. Sow a hardy cabbage lettuc ; durmg the first half of August fof iransjplanting later on. These iwi stand any mpderate winter. If yoi soil IS very heavy, plant them on slight rise by ridge a few


tall-growing varieties of the cabbagp iarafly.


surrounding soil,. On wind-swept plot! good plan to draw some soi le kales, sprouts ‘ and pthe


it is a round t ....................


. . . . BUILDING THE i BUILDERS.


'.future. sTrauiees Will'undergo a twei; months’. couf§eiati:a Government tra tog centre tod with an. employer complete their [tuition.


AUSl iIaiI]lA’S OFFER. TT


■ *penden.ts,iUnd-:to dependents of :B Ish =


Australia. Service: personnel demobilised


announced by the Austraupn Mtoiil of finmigratfon is a-proposal to gr{i free passage? to! Australia for Brilji ex-Service men- and'- women and tl


Ariiong the rectot : immigration plai (• I


■ Plans made by the Coalition Gove,, ment for large scale training of bull ing trade workers are now to be riut into operation: Schemes fori the tra tag of some 40,000 building-trade ope tlves a year, are (to be started by L Mtoistry of Labour to the immedlf


to


drawing the I soil into inches higher than : the


n


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