CIJTHMtOE . AnVERTIiiER TIMES. FRIDAY, JUNE 29, S nscription


n tion SCRIBED


liSigns of starving people, bit latted with a doctor whose-, techtihad asked me to call,! f toid” methat most were just, irge. Many, he said, had. om' walking about td con-.| energy, but, on the libera-- . turned out to greet' the-,


on.: -Some thing's they would have for all the, money In but "they wouW 'part with t few cigarettes.! There, were.


’hat little extra effort had., the scales sufficiently, withj ;hat he himself had ihact;


cases.


ea. we heard ,the, tales of [ntality, and of: how almost


in Amsterdam had 1 the young jmen Moreover, jit


isomeOne had not just bolted mb young man said to me. f t ‘Know what a,thrill,it is^for


, 'an i empty bed, they Would e Ifiithe bed was warm, to


,r danger. Fof Instance, If is entered a house at I night.


^0 to these rooms at j times


I wall!Tk the streets ^gain; after lonbrs in our own houses for hlg'young man also showed lot] now marked by a cross 'use display of flowers, where; mb shot about thirty host-! few months .ago. iThe:


Was not!


a secret! of thei


Mr. J. E, Big Achieve


the waj: !]n materiaUir Increasing milk production - -was I stressed by Mr. J, E. Hargreaves, publicity nfdcer tp the Milk Marketing Board and edlljor of “ The Hoine Farmer,” in addressing members; of Clitheroe notary Club on Thursday week. The meeting was also addressed by Dr. Provan, chief chemist' tdi the Board.


It; the time, driving their m carts away frjjm the town, lust looked on quietly, a! display - of -j restraint, 'I


luite public! and, as it: some Germans were just


-e fact that all of' them, were ra t the time of !the alleged| land,'' 'therefore,! ■


I lese tilhostages' had, been


lavb-been connected with it..! SALE devastation


couldl not


bn'the Dutch have sufferbd, Dermans have paid a terrible; Ithelr sins. I nave travelled It.m the Ruhr, and in the big 0. Munster and Hamm,; it , is


K sents tf^dayi i jThe town' 'I ;


Ey hit' town, hut I have never whoieSiijJAvastatlon.as the I


f p find one single whole build- abruckrfurther north, is an-


lillleted in is Soest, about the I I as I Clitheroe. jAb'out three-; T |f it is destroyed,' and we have


BCUl,a


ied the jremainder, so where ins are living Ij don’t know! Ind I have a nice little flat;, fa living room, complete with, ■sk, bedrpora with spring beds; it f.Vironm.r Oiuir other modern


Side table. Considering that tw weeks ago 'idifining -water [undreamtmf- ,lukury, we are tisfled' Willi! out billet. I In\


1 ices include sucly things as. a I" cleaner, electric . washing


hfbom.! b electric kettle, Istand; .lamps,


jwe ;have taken oyer the loca,l pere'we can have'hot showers pi just as often as we, wish,


Is damaged mj the raids, and how got our eyes on a pleasant hich will make ay loyeiy


is la cosy little place, all red' soft lights, uickily.none of


liffIcJ r\1nno nil iN-FRAmNlSATION’’ j


^.vilian. Most of the soldfers |ue tliat there's! np chance of ling the Germans when we |are Ived even to' talk to ; them, y in the absence of the alter- ropaganda,‘which vye haven’t I, However, I am inclined to Ifli I the official I view, because


FRATERNISATION is i grM-; than you would '■imaglnel difficult not I to talk to |a .


I cinema, for our own private Inin


k'"". '“rTu* I attack on a German official,! ! i


, In spite , of the big increase in demand, jt had been i possible to maintain the National Milk Scheme which gave prlorlty.orjcheap milk to expectant and nursing mothers, babies, school-children! and inva­ lids. Ranbnlng of milk had been Imposed py the Ministry of Food, but.this was not due to a falUrif output—his figures had already' shown th^ big increase In irillk


of the public had increased. tre­ mendous^ and the value of milk •as a fooc, iwas now beyond dispute.


.all-time rj^ord and was unquestion­ ably the outstanding feature: of


agriculture’s contribution to the war effort


TRIIIUTE TO FARMERS.


'Whereas iiill938-39 one-third' of jthe milk outrijt had to be| manufac­ tured,, now only one-eighth was manufactured, the remainder b-eing consumed [In liquid form. The winter lnc|rbase was worthy of note, and as milk is much more difficult to procure In winter than l In .summer, was a further testimony to the -ability of the dairy farmer. Production I last winter was 48 mil­ lion gallorik -more!' than Iln 1938139, when unlimited supplies of


It was Interesting to note that f


fid! iwe , all .tend I to forgive I top >know when I' go about jthe' hd see the quite normal-looking and old folk. I’m tempted to


Ihey obey it. We had aldebpte lubject a few nights ago, and was practically 100 per bept,; of fraternisation. So there;


ERS ON CONSCRIPTIf


|er debate which gave us some guments was oh conscription' bsult


|e; time, and again the i flown ! The arguments in thi


[strong, and that the only so' was to have conscription .it would share the load ....


flown. The arguments in 'e principally that Britain nust


interesting; the "Ayes”


sup- Won slip­


J leave the defence of the doUn- Ithose who couldn’t find work, [points were that young |men oenefit physically and mentally;. bell in the Army, would jlearn pout their fellow-nren. and would 'a to see the, world ; at jthe' cent’s expense.' The alternative


ban would be irequired to do jhis Ether Duke or dustman, and not


way and


Islanding Army was j: rejected it was argued (that at [the] most ■ ma.intaln only about fourteen a , which would be msufflcieiit.


[he; Army attractive enough to ’0 even that niimber of njeh to I think the yesult interesting,


t, in any case! we coiild 'nevjer


|ve or, Six" in yrar. If tljat debate ■ ng'to'go by! there has certaih-


pife should vote that their sons, have a taste of it ; as! well, they argued I that it i would be or them to serve a year in| peace


0 have knowm'all the-trials of


|i]a big swing! in public opinion. Ilf- am in favour of conscriptidn. }ely interest is b,eing| taken in ^ing General Election,' arid the ?t speeches of the varioud party (are being! I listened to with


Imy opinion there has never been |Iectl6n so dilflcult to i forecast, most fellows are taking | this Iss .of -casting


-ye our own V pub ” whete evdry [the strains of' “ Lili | Marlene ” Bpatlng out into the ears'of pass-- Inpans. They must think ive are- lljay race--singing-their songs.! ,


Idk-off theh"captain I'presented ^ th a bunch pi flowers. ! ' Tfie- ~ were very enthusiastic,! and ’dr, they scored they performed iof antics, such as double baok- rimersaults, ito celebrate. We


.pising othef; entertainhientsi i ey day we had! a football match


fly. from all 'these activitlei


------ ---------- jtlvitleS, ^we team of Russians, arid before


their | first! vote 1 lone would hardly think that’


pwards them, and argue wifh Sat probably they were powey- I aiiything to stop the war, 'arid The fact remains, however,: eat majority of soldiers; e present-order, but of


ere. available, and, 74 ns more thrin iti 19.41- iter producilon was at b .


, ___ „ con- • : I ■ ' j,


.pointed oritj that its sucbess-waK jin no small [measure due to the security afforded to producers,by Ith.e regularity of payment


•Board to he producer ihas [never been m'or( j- than one-tentri of -a penny, per gallon of milk,


million poinds to wholesale pro­ ducers. Ir. I the year ending March last the Board paid out the record sum of 10|! million pounds, an in­ crease of f' million pouhds on the .preceding yiear The administrative cost of the


, Board at ,|. Thames Ditton, the speaker quoted the fact that In five years the qdshler’s depa-rtment had collected, l|ti the form of cheqiies, cash and pbstal orders,'!491 million pounds, and had not lost a single


money pas; partments,


jthe war, and that the milk must be of increasingly better q u a l i ty . That milk vyould have to come not from a greatly Increased national herd, but ftrim a higher output per DOW and aj better management |of [the herd. The Board was playing its fuii part) in assisting to develop [the future of dairy farming on the correct llnek. One way jin which they were riroviding that service was by unlfertaklng, on J behalf lof the Minist rri of Agriculture, the operation of a service of artificial Insemlnatidri. The Board; had been given pow^ij to make this service


-than ever ■would be needed after Hargreaves


In a reference to the future, Mr. ri


rsreaves said


MILK, NEEDED. that


iriore milk milk


available cattle.-ownfi: is hoped th operatirig possible to cows by


njationally it would ,be reed higher-producing


the benefit of ■ all and. in this way jit when the scheme lyas


..j , . ,a k in g available Jto


farmers, through artificial insemin­ ation centres, bulls of known mlm ancestry, Trie Board is no,woperat-


downham Thursday ejvtaing, under


meeting wa; f “ heUve


WOMEN’S lNSTITUTE.-rThe June held in the School, last


dency of m s . P, Driver, Mrs,. Sli he 'Grmdleton | W.I., gave lll


jthe presi­ .; slater,


cordially thriimed ttaough and Mrs Hornby. The social half-hour MS t o n m y a selectionMLgramo-


attended as jdelegate -for andDownhsiri. Miss.Healy (Kirkham) gave a'most mterestmg of glove mfiking, for


Mss J. WfitSon (contrMto), delighted Ithe compsinylwith songs, mcluding the


phone records chosfiji by W®- With Miss ]lj Coulstqn for


-Festival. Thbriosteses were Mesdames F. Robinsonf RobMson,: W-Roh“fson,


test piece which gained place at the; Alderley Edge Musical


E. Hanson, arid Mlss-L. Smffmes. _ ^ WELCOME! HOME EFFORT.-7-Tnie ifi aid of this fund, for


first effort Which the Vicar and Mrs] Price are


the form ol and was wcllT attended. WWst, at 14


treasurer aqi the School


tables, was A Hartley.


d secretary, took ,plMC ill on Friday night. It took ' whist drive land dance,


uhder the direction of jMrs.!’Price presented the


at the anririal National Federation meeting held) in London, which she


penny, in spite of the fact that the sreo


by little gills straight from school. MORp


bd through Various de- 'and was first handled


Illustrative of the efficient organ­ winter. isation at he headquarters of the


I


prices,' III I the first .year .of . |its existence the Board pkld out i 34 lin'


fixed


production—but to the call upon the milk 1 supply by the priority scheme arid the | greatly Increased demand. Iln ' winter demand ex­ ceeded Supply, but there still .remained the fact that the milk supply of this country was no\v an


to the dairy farmers of England 'and Wales, particularly when it was ■remembered that the ploughing-up policy h i ^ meant less grass, and that the rationing of feeding-stuffs hrid madb available | only one- seventh of the amount of concen-r trates available b,efore ithe war. The deiland for milkjqn the part


through thej Board were 1,080 mil­ lion gallphs. Last year, total sales were 1,1^8 million gallons, an In­ crease of 1108 million gallons gver pre-war were. In


production. i;hese figures themselves, a ifine' tribute


Mr. Ehrgteaves stated that In 1938-39 the! total sales of milk


'


ijemarkable achievement of British dairy farmers: during


list 0 : centres-to be established next year,-.


was Boarc ■taken


natioiial milk records. 'When!they took 3ver In 1943 there I'were ! only 4,1001’ecorded herds in England and


up.lajoratorles for the -testing of butteii-fat, and whereas in 1943; only 5,000 jbutter-fat samples a week were t aken, to-day more tjhan 26,000 samplj^s were tested every week.


F W PER CENT InIdREASE. OI


c v^Kjiklsed than during the war,” Mr. Hargreaves said Ini conclusion. Consumption by the public had In- creasen to an amazing lextent. 1938-30 it was 763,000,0j)0 gallons, last year consumption amounted to 1,057,000,000 gallons, an increase of 40 perj cent, but


Board! publli emphi


“ Tnhvalue of the MilkjAfarketing both to producers'and the has never been mbiie greatly


In Minist :y of Food. diet


ucauiico d i liuiiuay icihui i, aiiu uiicii fine physique was a splendid test!-' mony both to milk and [the general nutritional


when of 194 beach'


See them on |he bathing s at holiday resort, and the r


the provided .byjthe


year In 1938-39 - the was 2s; 3d. a gallon. 3s., an Increase of only j9d.


posltioa changed ovepnlght when war ca ne. | Imports of jfood ceased, and the farmer -was-leit to his own devices. Somehow or| other they had tq produce enough'food for own faims,


„ ........ . __jyari' sal;____


to the work of the Milk oard in the|12 years of !, Mr. H a rg r e a v e s


left the farm? In a place like Clitherie it probably ikent straight to the 'consumer, hut) as civilised people I tended to congregate i in. large tiwns, milk took about any­ thing from 24 to 36 hburs to reach the consumer In plades jlike Man-, Chester | and Birmingham, As a result, the keeping quality of milk


their lattle on their Yet de;iplte that, and of labcur, the output gone u; i. Wha'i happened wl^enl the __


illk


quality when


The khortage of jfeedlng-stuffs had taught them that,* although Jthe


I- were' ajVqilable, but,


all, thri nutritional ■a u Vvallue o had only fallen at


■sorts 0 was in If the e washed .bacteria


of the milk j might suffer lot enough jfeedlng-stuffs taking all! In ofi milk


the end of |the j 1 ’


'


One (f the main causes |of souring was ba.dteria, which got into ] all places. The


_____ got into the milk, and the milk w( iild not keep long Jenough to get to the market. But why should the eqi ipment not b Farmer;! had had a


job to do during the war years. when thbre.had been


iWe rial, not had trie wastage'ipf j


and for I that the women folk coqld, claim 8 i large share of


ggg gf libour, but desoite that, they had vinA k-dht.


'dpt t t.hheir pmi pment ei milk which was expected/


equi^............... ... the credit.


a great short- clean,


Institute a butter-fat t e s t in g scheme and were -a so sponsoring milk-re lording schemes. ;The but­ ter-fat scheme had met with a jlot of critii Ism, but Dr. Frome thought it would Improve the value of milk as a foe d.


The Milk" Marketbig Board had ' ' ; j ■ - I


back oil their minds, the fact that they mist serve thri consumer -as well as'the producer. They had taken ever the transport of milk, to!enab.d the milk-tc get to markfet quicker land so help and coiiSumer. The


The !3oard always had at fhe


both producer Board,’s work


to impr I'ye the health of herds and the amount and.qua! was also lof benefit,.tc the consumer.- Trie thanks of


ity of the Milk expressed by Mr. J,


the Club were :i. Billson. ! !


nett'(TWiston); Gents: Mrs. R. Oddie, Mr T. Sfilisbury, Mlsfi Kennedy. The companj at the dance was largely aug­ mented. Mr. J. Prestdn had charge of the radiogram, and Mr. PJ Smalley was


M.C. Spot prizes we Maudsley, Rimingtonl, Atkins. lA competition proasdatej- Chatbura.,


able eve ling was pro'


followed wjiiai., fund a s ilendid send-c


,e won by Miss w and Mr. ; T.


whist, and besides I giving the ff, a most enjoy- ided.


W A f i l ^ O U i l I I V E R without lalomel — and you’ ll lump out of


.into your : lowela daily. Iftbia oUe b not flow . litely, you' food doesn't digest. It just decays In the bowels, G IS bloats up youi etomaui.; You get con­ stipated. four wholeAystem b pobbned and y^ fcel'sour, iunk, and the wculd looka punk.


bed in tho'morning tu I of vim and The liver bould poor out two pinti'of liquid I


ment doesn’t get at the caus& > It takes those good old Caqen Little Liver Pi^ to get these two pinta of bile floi -ing freely and make you feel “ up and up.” Han dess, gentle, yci sinating to making Ids flow freely. Ask for Catten Lime Livet nllft Stubbomlg refuae anything elae^ 1/5 and 3/g. .1


Laxative I Help a UtU^.but a mere bowel move­ ;


known C itheroe tor,' died


wOthers ere: .Ml


Mr.-Ed yard Khefwood (82), a wfell- on, the


. I Criiatbum, aged 86;


livery stable proprie- 28th.


whose s. Hall, leaths were recorded


p June '29th sajV' the last- of the i arrived ients V


Mary’s Hbspital,, whalley. Opened-Ion April 1st wounded 58,406 pa


the first convoy i of on the 30th. In all, ere admitted.


atients (44 in number) leave Queen 1915,


as wOn by Mrs. A Jacobs join


awards ak follows, -r--;--- - - - . -• Sharp, Hts. G,, RaynM, Miss B. Gar­


.adles; Mrs. | G.


le equipment___ luipment 'was riot properly and sterilised, millions of


• mfiln source 'on the farms.


kqpt clean?' very difficult


had ndt been achlevjed iwithout a certain iamount of control.


had to ibe kept a t a high leyel. That achlCTOd Iwithi


the, shortage of; milk had


from ;he standpoint of! the retail price ( f milk,' for the mcre-ase that has ta cen place during the war; was, relatively small whenj compared with the inflation whiph occurred during jthe last war. For Instance, in 19i:i-14 the retail price of milk was Is.! 4d. a gallon. ,.By 1919-20 It had rl:en to 3s. 4d. a galjop, and was, as hlg I-at 4s. lin the winter of that retail price


The public had been |well served


Observing that in pre-war iking m:


SOURING PROBLEM.


It was now days.


enornidus demand the daliry farmer had n it failed; The va as a fmd was clearly de ine looked at


in spite of this


ue of milk nonstrated youngsters


■Wales! To-day 16,700 herds, or 400,00) cows were being recorded for yl !ld. The Board have also set


Ministry of Agriculture, I had; now over the responsibility for


qualily was milk recording. ! The In conjunction jwith' the


’ Another method through which it loped to Increase jyleld and


.-■' . ' ■ ■'! i I


centies were, planned foil this year for Shropshire, Carmarthen, Dur- Sussex, Devon,-Wilts; Cheshire, Riding, Lancashire, -pas on the


ing. i centre in Suffolk, and other


eaves on Board's menta


i LESSONS OF THE WAR


m e lA i ix This Week-end:


Monty Woolley, June Haver, in


[‘IRISH EYES ARE SMILING.” “THE ROAD TO FRISCO.”


account of the [hall being booked for a political 'meeting on Wednesday, this t action toma. “The Road ito j Frisco,”


: On Monday and Tuesday only, on


: Lupmo and Humphrey ; Bogart spell. The fast-moving and actionful melotoma .largely concerns itself with


while Raft plays a hard-working young mM who rtaunchiy believes in nis own ^Hpure.^iTheir romance hits a snag


Raft and Miss Sheridan. The latter waitress in a roadside crifd,


through bitter frustration over' his coldness; towards her, accuses him oi complicity m her husband’s murder.


the mvalided Elizabeth Barrett the poet Robert Browning to life. And as ; th the grim, uncomnromising fnthpr whose diabolical


March do more than present‘a tender, poetic love story;


and


nand Munler are excellent as Eliza­ beth’s doctors.


i . I


ROIAL. BLACKBURN j This Week-end ;.


I


Ml^DONNA OF THE SEVEN MOONS. “SECRET COMMAND.”


Phyllis Calvert, Stewart Granger, in


superstructures. There is a desp'erate and exciting finale,..and an ;ultimate settlement of the romantic difficulties.


im setting; a time bomb on one of the TEACHERS, PLEASE.


teachers will be next few years. needed during


the


Act and to make up for wastage during "'ari about; 70,000 additional the


As a result of the Butler Education


(Pat (3’Brien) a U.S. Government B.I. agent, who gets a job through his bro­ ther, Jeff (Chester Morris) Whoiri he had not,'seen for seven years, in the'i Sea­ board Shipyards in order to track down a gang of Nazi spies who'bre Dlotting to sabotage the yards, j Jill HeCann, an P.B.I. agent,; poses as Sam’s wife, and two children,: complete the V family.” They live together jin a little cottage. The set-up looks Ashy to Jjeffr an he imparts his suspicions to I^a Damoran (Ruth Warwick)! the girl jboth brothers had courted in the old days. They decide to ; check ripon Sam; Jeff / wants to marry Lea but must feel that she no longer cares for Sam. Meanwhile Sam discoversT the saboturs’ identities one by;one., Jeff following an accident, is carriel to the Jiospital, and from there carries on his investigation of his brother, com­ ing to the conclusion that he ib an P.B.I. agent. He apologises fof his suspicions of Sam. .who warns him to keep quiet; as the case is aboilit to break. The Nazis, led by Brownell, who, in reality, is Colonel Von Braun of the Gestapo, plan to blow uri the yard I while an, aeroplane carrier is dockqd there. The gang are utlmately captured except Von Braun. He is h tracked to the carrier where Sam jfinds


This is the story of Sam Gallkgher


resigned jthan Katherine Alexander; nqri flirted more expertly than Marion Clayton, while Leo Carroll and Ferdi­


one of his very best performances. No one ever danced the polka more gaily than does. Maureen O’Sullivan; i nor looked more gallant than Ralph Forbes a s . Captain Cook;


thd drama, Charles Laughton' nor more isadly In: nuence im father ip


otivates gives


recorded; in celluloid wiU be seen on' Thursday for week.


Norma Shearer and Predric they actually .bring


stage play ever the


remainder of


issue of one of the finest filjn versions of ; a famous


" THE BARiBETTS OF WIMPOLIe ST.’' , Fresh and delightful as ever, this re-


^ love With Raft,! and employer.- (Ida between


areay of s^Uar drawing-power, than the names George Raft, Ann Sheridan,


o seldom^ presented a more potent


THE ThL


GRAN]) Week-end


Chi ,rles Boyer, Joan Fontaine, in “ THE CONSTANT OTMFH.”


“The thief of bagdad.”


to bd w'arpet that flies to wherever its owner the


ris anjd Rex Ingram, A “GREAT”


une


to mention a few; Conrad Veldt, Sabu J Duprez, John Justin,: Mary Mor-


bigges enaett


Alan Hale and Charles Bptterworth are in-the riled [jeslie. Costelli


and Prances Langford. B


ALTO, BLACKBURN This Week-end; |j


Georte Sanders, Linda Dai-ncII, in ‘HANGOVER SQUARE.”


“ SINCE YOU WENT AWAY.”


Ppwerfil sentiment is blended skill­ fully .with. a story that iS full of incident, so that the attention'is closely held ttroughout the lentgh of the fllra.


jwhilen, owing to the unusual length of the chiif picture there will be; only two shows 'iaily.


m WTALLEY PICTURES


This Week-end; Jennifer Jones in


THE SONG OF BERNADETTE.” ‘THE STORY QF DR. wAsSELL.”


. glammi . ’The locale: of- the | story is the Eart Indies, where a simple coun­


Gary Cooper and; Laraine''[Day are (•starred in this film whidhTopens the fix St part of next week’s pro-


try me lico wins the Navy Cross for heroism; under fire.


Wallace Beery has a part that fits, him hjee a glove/ It is packed with wise-


“BfiRBARY COAST GENT.” In tl IS picture, coming' Thursday,


'drama. agthos.


cracks,


tlje “gent,”.are Binnie-Barries, John Carradine and Bruce Kellogg.!


. only mirth in plenty. ............ LOOKING


2^ Years (Prom our issue July, 2nd, 1920).


On, celebrated their 81st anniversa^ ritn sports, and a gala.


Y.M.C.A Meadow


About


the late mail of mittee.


that, at Glsbum, of Mr. Bert White, of jGreer odd, to Miss Maud Starkie,


sermons. tuted a :'ecord.


Robinson totalled


where th Ba'ker, Clitheroe day Schc


Also a of


Clitheroe a similar ton Run


Mr. J.


Church were conducted by the Rev. J. vicar of Read.


Similai £30.,


June 26th, by the Rev. J. Farquhfir.on Another, wedding, on June 30th, jwas


Brooks, ried at


loth of Billingtoh, were Mar- Billington; Baptist Chapel


MThe Rev. Dr. James preached [the


oor Lape Sunday School anniversary The collections, £138, coilsti-


services at lYhalley Parish Offertories


oI funds were £51. I


Whalley Wesleyan Church, preacher was the Rev. Ji S. Preston, formerly of the circuit, collections -for Srin-


appomtment under the Pfes- authority.


' 1


making tentative enquiries as;to join­ ing the Ribblesdale cricket league I in 1921, and) that Bariioldswick, 'tvho had previously been members of the leaglie; were considermg reviving the club and inteijided to 'seek readmlssion.:


. It was reported that Leyland were


Parliamentary voters—18,649 men and 14,227 wo rien., !


CThe nqw electors' litheroe Divisiori contamed 32,876 register for the


R.' Taylor, Surveyor to the Rural District Council, took


Counc


Courtj Ribblesdale, A;O.F., Wadding- i '


2,000 people atterided the {first sports held at the. Station Whalley.


tllor! A. .H. Cottam succefeded Rev. E.; H. Apperley as chair- the School . Attendance Com,


Mr. Qliver. Exton and Miss Sfillie BACK 5p Years A^o.


ton disi.rict, on Saturday, got separated fnih her companions and \yandered ““out Fendle Hill. A search party was _anis ;d. She was found on the Sun­ day mqrnmgj at Wofston.


;


Wfis leiving Low Moor Mill, was pre-; sehted by his weavers with a pair of bronze figures. The presentation was made by Mr. R. Guy, under the presi- depey cf Mr. Tom Taylor. .


r. Tom bailey, an overlooker who


Clbugh, in the 'township of Brogden,' arid Cojipy House, were offered in one lot by Mr. Amos Duerden at a sale hqld at the Ribblesdale Arms, Gisbum, afid were sold! for £1,480/ i


Session! 12


”wo' West Riding farms,' Higher A gill who had come to the Pendle­


deftly intermixed with melo- There is neither


war nor Assisting


Patrons are asked jto note the changed t rimes pf the programme next week.


t6 be fnade. “Since You Went'iAWayl’ t o Cliudette Colbert, Jennifer Jones, 'lirlej Temple and Monty Woolley in .e leading roles, and the romantic love ,ory ii revealed with rare distinction.


orie of The


attraction for all neKt week iq the most appealing pictures ever


a stoiy beginning in the first World War.


by a cast of 350, and [introduces George Murphy, George Tobias,


cast, with romantic interest siip- by Ronald Reagfin find Joan p • Other. notablefi are Dolores


prono inced success,, will be here again pn Thursday for'three days. Filmed in Technicolor, it i?,claimed;to be the d show in screen histdry. It is


picturisation of the famous!; American stage_ show, which has proVed 'such a


“1his is the .^my,” Warner Bros. SHOW!


ishes to be take- taken—in fact ■,' a fairy tal -e of shee :r delight. And the jeast ? Just


- •


dess enabling its owner to watch What’s appfinlng all over the world; a flying


ng horse which flies into the cMds to return to the spot [Where it took off; a Djinni who,; released from a tiny bottlet becomes a giant towering over' cities) find'mountams; the Eye, a ruby stolen from a ____ _


All-Seeing giant god-


lovab e little thief of Bagdad. Rarely has Such beauty, wealth, and’ colour been displayed on the screen. The towns of'Basra and Bagdad are shown in all their Eastern glory, and the glamcuT'and lure bf Arabian Nights enchs nt with all their riches. New arid revoli tionary as well as secret technical methods were used to achieve the spec­ tacular sequences' that, far from ever' having been equalled, have Inever even i been ittempted before. ’There’s a fly­


tasy opens rounc


Ale tander Korda’s spectacular fan- 'The Thief of Bagdad,” which next week’s programine, centres the strange adventures of the


■


THE BAl^IABIUl This I Week-end:


Gary Cooper,) Teresa Wrigit, in ; i“ CASANOVA BROWN.”


I “THE jWHISTLER.”


part of next week, Richard'Dix pla^ a [man afflicted'[with necrophobia,ror the fear of death. , As Earl Conrad, morbid over the)fear that his frierids suspect him o f' collaborating in his wife’s death, hei hires a professional killer! (J. Carrol Nalsh) to murder him' The killer is an expert who alwfiys commits his crimes in a different wav This time he hits on the idea of-mtir-- dering by psychology, thus: avoiding toe- use of any ihcrimlnatlng weapbm The rest of the picture heals with thd'


MUer’s attempts to frighten' his victim to death. And one can say that iri t lis


proceK he doesn’t leave the,'audience untouched.


tioilal:! thriller, j i “address! unknown.”


central


Mato Christians as his wife Elsa, ahe Morris'Carnovskyj as Max Einstein] a! fellow - German in America, [and his' daughter Griselle ,(K. T. Stevens) who IS ejected to’ margr Heinrich. Thby decide; to return to Germany, and their (Irlselle makes her, debut oh the Berlin stoge. 11 She floulsj Nazi censor orders which have deleted several of her linris,!


Nan Eyck as his son HeinriiJlh role 'of Martin'SchuTz, ]


her [life to Martinjm Munich,! Martin is .denounc


h.v, 'IT and I flees for


Rejief from tense drama' will be prW vided by the,comedy, “Miss Polly,"


That is. the beginning,of a story that holds one speUbouhd.


i j |


BpNLETj CIpHAS EMPIRE


Flanagan and Alen iri This Wpek-em


“DREAMING." | Npxfi Wppif '


!


TliisJ has, long been the counsel of theatrical directors whp hold, from


-comedy is a riotous result. For chifls and chuckles it is amongst the best'


sound experience, that good comedy is far More difficult' to achieve thfin drama. ■ The screen version of this


things in the world to-day. And the cast;


Jack Lane,


.: Cary Grant,! Raymond j Masse'


and many others. SAVOY


Carson, Petfer L - — This Week-end;


Brian Donlevy, Anri Richards, in' “AN I AMERICAN ROMANCE.” ,


wide search for tip-top tfilent,'which has brought .together a galaxy of stars from jHollywood, the Stage and Radio. It contains music lyritten by the auth-; ors of “Balalika,” is directedjby Paul! Stein, the, man who made Constance Bennett’s | greatest! success, find the


“ KISS : THE /BRIDE GOOD-BYE.” This picture is the result of a world­


.1 ' Next Week:' V, I ‘


story is by Jack Wittingham, rfenowne'd film critic.


| | i


; ■ , GRAND 1 { This Wfiek-end:


I j


! ' ' ! ' '


“ PEARL OF DEATH.”! : ! Next'Week:


i Basil Raihbone in j ' 1 | ,|


different; role, in fact, the most topical role of his career, that of “ a irian of the people” who is being backed for the council election of 'Tangleton by eccentric millionaire Sir Timothy Strawbridge (Robertsgn. Hare), and his daughter Jane. (Elizabeth Allen) 'in an effort 'i to: bring the' Government’s pro­ posed |scheme for town planning into berng,' despite the opposition iof a crooked ; council and its chairman, played by Claude Bailey. Of course there are all sorts of-troubles, and the' custoKjary riotously, funny situations,'


“HE SNOipPS TO CONQUER.” j George Pormby is seen in an* entirely


(Froii our issues! July 5thj 1895).- OLITjHEROEAUCTION HABT TUI^DAY.—A large entry pf 80l


frcj” a i l h e a l th y a rid- dric'tive ilemales; isend "'noi


slaughteij.' More s to ck - as (veil a s . 'o a t t le !- wa; graze new. le y s . Run ewes in p a s tu re s in winter


[ f te i breec


b e n e f i t 0;f ewes, pa s tu re s , bi'eeders and th e country


fo r mating.; ; I t i s f a ls e be kept


ewes should S


newly-rcalved cows aqd heifers on' offer before a fair:attendance. 'Best nillk Cows made up to £60 ilOs other j choice cows, £35 to ^49: older and plainer sorts, £22 to £34;*


best local -and Scotch he]fprs,."£5lj to £60; other heifers, including Irish, |£30 to £46; plainer Sorts,- £18 to £28. The judges, Mr. T,' Wallbfink (Dilworth) and Mi; Ti* Nuttall (Heywood) awarded prizes' for. th^ best 'dairy cow' or heifer td- Mr. G. Brennand (Chipping) land Mr. F.jCoates (Chatburn).. '


i'


3qow V as the! victim! of a pickpocket. Prom her pocket'a purse containing £2 5s, 6d. wfis taken. At Preston! the, culprit was sentenced to;


ai sub-ccmmittee of the Town Council! iqterviewed applicants.


saty se:-mons were preached i by the* RCv. H. T. Chapman, of Leeds. Un- fajvouralle weather interfered with the custom,aly afternoon procession'. ’The! collectloqs totalled £52 6s. lOd.


[oor Lane Sunday School anniver-' ' I


review, held at Blackpool. o A bazaar promoted at Read in aid


m


Padihan) 42 for six. game.


for five, jpadihi


am y. Clitheroe. declfired (R.


Olithefoe sent a detachment of its; imber? to a St. John. Ambulance!'


Church,! was/opened by Mrs. Moor-' house, of Manchester. .


f! the Endowment Fund of St. John’s 1;


Clith'efoe 137! R Hanson 55);!


ain erided the!


Henthorri-road, 55 years; John Barker Wooff, Downham, .33 years.


i OMEI TO BRITAIN.


tibns forja great post-War tourjst traffic! which before the outbreak of hostilities’ bad a sterling lvalue of .some SOlmillion' pounds a year' apd it is estimated that this important invisible asset Icpuld be


iBritain is niaking intensive _____ prepara-


is responsible! for i the promotion of Britain’s!tourist.traffic.


annually] i Support and encouragement! is'being given'b' _ ment


to the Travel Association which . i.


y the Natlonal Govfim-l 'InternlentsClarice Kenyon,' 15,i


to provide allotments for smallholders,! 1 .


Ja viiitor to' Clitheroe Agricultural, I


months’ hard labour, 'oHov ing on the passing of the Act!


| ItELIEVE TEE!HING TROKS


fret and lose needed sleen when lets—gentle and effective—wfil


Why Tliis Safe, Simple Way That


Thou^nds of Mothers Praise Highly.


: : let your teething baby suffer.


cool and; comfortable?‘Used, by mothers for river |40 years. Absolutely free from stupefymg narcotics [and opiates. Bab- lets arp I'palatable |and easily crushed te a powder. _At the, first sign of teeth-'! iiig trbuble, be sure-try Babletsi and see for yourself howri-aicHy they make' hot little heads cool, soothe irritation,! find promote riatural restful sleep. Thankful mothers everywhere praise' for the wonderf'Ul war!they


your restless, feverish little one happy,


Of all chemists, in singles confointag relieve teething troubles, constipation,! feverisibnu... mess, diarrhoea, disturbed! sto- mach, colic and fretfulness. .'


Bablets


so often I strikes when least expected. 3 'Bablets 2d. each, or full-size package IB, 5d.|, including tax.


B ' A ' e i B T


Biliousness, Constipation, Sick Head­ ache. ipoated Tongiie,' Flatulence! and ' Bad;! Breatb * quickly- and promptly !


;\foby’a Own Bableti), , TROUBLES


■ i- ■ !| 1 relleTed 'by ? i •. PINKETteS


; ' i [Entirely Vegetable. Of; all; chemists Is. 5d. Inc. tax.


The Liver Pill You Need. Small' Ini size. Effective In aetdoa


S u M f t U m f N e il ■ Never be without IBablets.' Sickness


you are sleeping badly, if yon are off your ford or / jubjert to headaches, it is'a ftrong indication tha^ youi


nervous system is disordered)'


■Yon cannot |restbre healrii by drugging tfie .ndrvoua psw®, you must build it up', Forjthis there is nodimg petter than ajeourse of Dr. dassell’s Tablets. Eai '


one f


i f its separate in^edients plays iq part in replen shind me vital body ceUs with energy and power. Then:i|ieiai l^ds rebuild impoverished nerves ^ d purify the 'flood. special digptive settles the| stomach. 1 j |. |i


ake Dr. Cgssell’s soon yoi) will find yoursplf-j- cc thousands of others—eating'better, sleepidg jettcjt


NEVEBNEOIECT rouit NE«m. W


THEiE SIGNS I A TCH FOB


Head Pains Sleeplessness Depression Dininess Poor Appetite


tnd enioying life to the full, hardly aware you any nerves at alii PRICE 1/4 & 3/3 (including Tax), N


Neuri^ Backache Neuralgia


I '


Bab- make


So


re s lu l ts i f th e pregnant lambs good


------- I ....•‘■•J


e economy te r .


:The .best- well--grown ewe lambs n lowland^^fLock^ should be put to a ram o f a sm a ll Down’breed in l a t e autuiim.- This gives


a re done we ll. Ewe lambs young o f te n make th e brist mothers.


mated ('Ip X


t i e s . ,; Oiiir sheep fio'cltp uried*to b e s t advantage;


Wofld merit sh'prtage mi s t be-met W|ith a l l pur a v a i la b lq i f a c i l i - J iust'be


t ' ’ f ! '


Ill 'A


' ii1l I *'! ■k' Iff accomplished student of the'drama ” i


‘ARSENIC ANp OLD LACE.” • 'Don’t tiy to be funny untiljyou are


refuses; shelter,, and Storm Troopers seize her and take her to her death.


Treasure,” a tingling adventure m the outpost of civilisation. A sensa-!


In support is the story of “.Typheon !


A .thriller, this,! coming Triursday- a p cture which has Paul Lukas in On 'wTth


able In helping m y patlents in their* convalesce; ice, particu­ ! larly in’mlld cases of Inadmriia.


M y OLD SELF ONCE IVIORE


j have suffered - fre l tlsm. Last year I


DearSlrs, For the last tw


mended your 'Yeast - Vito Tablets and after e, few weeks I was feeling very r luch better. No'w I am my old! aelf once


arly bad. A frlEnd" reobm-


more arid going,.!bout com­ pletely' free from tl e torments of rheumatism. (!5gd.)


A grateful Dublin woriian. N U D E ’S P ^ S E


Dear Sirs, Augi 19th, 1944 p I am home on sfok leave at


^ Launceston,


; patients to gain as much. (


benefit by taking 'Yeasb-Vite tablets, I and I would like iriy


resent. I have gained great i (Sgd.) N,urse-r—.


Aug. 1st, 1944 mty years I m rheurna- gotpartlou-


Dublin,


, Ihavelalsofounc theriiinvalu- (Sgd.) Nurse W„ £ .R.N., S.O.M.


.reaping, much 'them. I .


; tablets, and I an delighted to say that I have ri^aped, and am- 'from


; I resorted,. SOI aewhat dubi­ ously, I confess, toYeasteVlte


In patiefits’ owri ho___ _ often (rififlais loig Jays' and broken; nights, arid I have found ..towards the end of, a case my nerves b icbme frayed.


Gentlemen, I am {doing pr:


■ rrt?' 9^-“]?*^'^! melodrama, ’i^e Whistler,’Mshowmg in'the early


'‘hi’'- AM REAPIN H


Ilddlesex, !ept.4th, 1944 ,te nursing, les: this


" H o w


V a lu aU e ” Bristol,


a, iabletsi have been


Dear Sirs, How valuable


my friends, great benefit ft


Sept, jgih , m ,


shall alway^ use them, and I do recommend them to all “ ' ’


rom them!i (Sgd,) Mrs.. t .


I have- derived


ANEW IAN~ De I Barrow-ln-Piimess,


^(ist-vke me, 1 1


■1 ].


1945.


mm 'I'! ■ t h


mine; were .bonoerned that I laid not pick up. After I taking two •bottles of ydur tonic I am a sew


woman, full of energy,' do my work the same as I Used ito dpj I have told a lew people, 'and one lady has tak a week, and feeling fine.


mYeasti'yite she tells m


(Sgd


limited to 1)4 and 313 tizes {ln(l, purchase tax).


I lrYlnghYeast-Vlte,Ltd„Watfdrd.


Nerve pains. Indigestion, Sleep­ lessness, Constipation, simply obtain a 1/4 or 313 she bottle'of YEAST-VITE Tonic Tablets fr6m your chemist. Do not blime him If he Is temporarily out of stock ; he Is doing his best In these diffi­ cult times and his supplies C/-e


Neura/g/a, Rheumat/e


I f you suffer from Headaches, palps.


P she. Is )MrS S.


for only


I thougnt I would try ;yolr Yehst- Vlte'tonic tablets, ah fflondJ of


ariSlrs ,” ^ AUx. 12th, 1944 Haylns beep Hi for loig while.


I I


EWe lambs from f i r s t arid Second' oi-osses {should be kept sepond riiro'^s srhould be a bo'wn ram' I'lockmasters t r i is p r a c t ic e : a b le . ,


.{■ .1


m m r f m n a betTER FARI4 '!


The |,


mated with [following


have found xt p r o f i t -


ft ’ J'


t o !


!’ I


TABLETS


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10