1 I


CLITHEROE ADVERTISER ^ . i - c u r THIS OUT ANOtE£r tT *S A GUIDE- -


i HOW; t o 1


- - i— - - - - - — | our Ration Book 1


tU TH ER O E BOROUGH AND RURAL DISTRICT


CLljlHEROEi BOROUGH. June 9th to July 5th,[


Methodist Sunday School, Person: Lane. Monday to Friday


9-30 aim. to 6-30 p.m. 9-30 aim. to 4-0 p.m. - Saturdays.


leiitical now. But 1 , jjecause it is heavily j Waning is the critical tme


k,™ ,


i^estadon of pastures |!coincides with lvalue and withdraw^ of nulh support, prms is greatly reducedj and infested L Prevent this by dosing with Cooper’s


ioRE symptoms appear.' I Start treatment Ed repeat monthly during: the summer.


I P.T.^ WORM DRENCH Wt/fi form cf Phenothiamrte I PLUS, vihieh includu cobalt, and other mnerals). ^LTD.jBERKHAMSTED, HERTS.' ESTABLISHED 1843


C H PPIWG. June 19th and 20th. Od WHALL ^ R S T CHATBURN.


10-0 a:m. to 6-0 p.m.


9-30 a^m. to 6-( GREEN. June


I p.m 26th and 27th


10-0 a.m. to 6-0 p.m. • and 2nd.


9-30 a.m. to


July 1st i Downham Road. }.m.


CIoi


ifellows’ Hall. ed 12—1.


EV. Jutte 23rd—25th. Methodist ipunday School. . Closed 12- t1.


Guild Hall.


Closed 12—1. Reading Room,


Closed 12—1.


IsfOTE.—Tie Food Office at the Castle willl close daily at 5-0 ,p.in., h' onday to Friday, from June 9th to July 5th


SED?


uss should not leel ting trusses or ' belts ensures to the' wearer.' yie have a ^tlon lor comfort: j j


l^AM, Blackburn! tescriptions Expertly Executed


trussed op & MULUNEAUX


BOWLAND RURAL DISTRICT UST


Parish or 1 )Istrlct of :• When; to go; R Middob,


Paythornq, Gisburh, New^holn


f Tosslde


f . I . Sawley


Bpltoh-by Slai^buin Newron .. Westl Bra' Wbitewell


fhe Electric Washer that Wrings Clothes’ DRY and Mangier DRY Clothes.


VHE •S E nV I I" WAIHES B E T IE n IH A N ANY I


Waddingtp; Mittdh Basbjill Dnnsop B Grin^etoi,


I ■ E:i' Bowland ................................1. ....i.


.(lord n ........ v e s ........


itidge ...... . prtoh aod e ...................i;


Monday, ... 9th June Wedn’sday, lltb June Friday,'... 13th June Moindayi,... 16th Junp Wedn’sdayi 18th June Friday, ,.. 20th Jojie Monday,... 23rd JnUe Wednisday, 25th June Friday,'... 27th June Monday,... 30th Jane Wednesday, 2nd July Wednesday, 2nd July Thursday, ...3rd July Friday, ... 4th July


New Where to go:


CUTHEROE. i ' ■ ■


MUM'-


FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1947


I concerns the vain efforts of a wealthy man to prevent hlk son (Phil Regan)' from going into thi night-club business and brings Gale Stbrm on the^cene as a jprocess server,, to remain through: difficulties and misunderstandings to' become the star of jthe show.


succession- of varifeated “ specialities,’’ in which songs atuj comedy are the principal Ingredients. Prom the stands point of pure entertainment It would be hard to excel I this colourful Father Monogram musical film. The stolY


Swing Paradq if .1946 ” Is a swift : i


named, others are iThe Three Stooges,, Connie Boswell, Louis Jordan and nls Tympany Five, i and Will Osborne’s- Orchestra. With: such a company i of :entertainers, the result could be


Oto addition to |the two principals


nothing less than superlative enters tamment. ■


■ -i-


story is the oldiwjrld cottage located at East Garton Jill.Berkshire, and:in and around its cbai-ming atmosphere of rural beauty is tow the story of the • Royd family and its troubles' during


George Thorpe : a id Barbara White , cstabjishei play the leading roles in this very, ' ' numan comedy. . Central scene of the


nything but' fiestfUL;:: Derek'-Parr,' Prank ' CelUer, j Marjorie: Fielding,


told In- a series of romantic 'and humorous Incidents, and the result! is


one of the finest [British films of: the year.


GRAND. OF SUB-OFFICES' and DIStBlCy COHERED.


In " ’Two Smart People,'a romantic comedyof errors, M.GJ1I,' ‘


Inn, Gisbnm


Temperance Hotel Post Office Thei Institute Coa(p * Hor6es,Hotel VillaieHaU The Institute BeaOing'Rbom The [Hotel Reading Boom Three Fishes Hotel Bed Tump Inn Rea4ing Room Food Office


TIME OF OPENING : - I


MORNING..'........10-30 a.m. to 12-^0 pjn. AFTERNOON!


. 1- 0 p.m. to 7-30 pjn. :


NEW HOUSES ONLY IA BEGINNING PEOPLE MUST LEARN TO LIVE IN,JJi]EM


Ihe Demonstration at i


Ity showrooms ■ET, CLITHEROE ‘ Daily at 3 p.m. ;


Active Kidneys Keep


Nature’, filters may need help You Well


TT IS OFTEN SURPRISING how quickly backache, lumbago> rheumatic pains, stiff, aching joints and Ihe tomriion u r in a ry , disorders due to sluggish kidney actiog can be overcome.


your-hcalth by suaining excess uric : acid and hanriful wastes out of th e : system] When kidney actiod i» inadequate and fails to filter! the blood properly, pain and discom­ fort frequently result. '


Strong, active kidneys safeguard ■


bring happy I relief by helping to cleanse and 'stimulate the kidney filters. Grateful people ever^herc tell how good Doan’s Pills are.


Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills i . D O A N ’S','^


Shipping Agent for— ' CUNARD WHITE STAR LTD. CANADIAN pacific; RAILW’ CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAY


J. r ig 6 y aY '


10, LOP^GSIGHT AVENUE, (formerly of Waterloo) ' CLiTHEROE


GOODS FORWAIfflED TO ALL PAETS OP THE WORLD.


/l< ^ a d e e c > ^ , Uke the chad


'Exch'jquer, calls upbn expert advice and assistance balai iclng the budget. An account at the Midland Bank accurately


cellor of the in her task of


records income and expenditure, and is accompanied by service and,


friendly advice upon financial problems. The payment of rent or' other


regular outgoings can be made by the BaiA, while a banker’s


refermee establishes -a new customer at a store or 1 liisiness house. -Branch managersjthroughout England and Wales ha re noticed with


■please re an increasing number' of women who are theing advantage rof the wide range of services offered by this modern 3ank. MIDLAND BANK LIMITED


if STOCK JUST


lARGEST SHOW TO SELECT


ictipn ARRIVED.


IN TOWN FROM,


LATEST DESIGNS. STOCKED. ,1 p DEVON FIljE.


|ie best Combination Ranges. LACE SPECIALIST


FIREPLACE TRADE. I Phone 382. r i- ,8 OZ. NETT \h


!4NER'S BARLEY FOODS LTD., DUKE STREET, ' STALYBRIDGE, CHESIURE.


■ ■ 'BOOK.. 1-


WRITE TO-DAY FOB FREE COPY OF LATE . ■ !■


FLOUR ;s r RECIPE


3 Tcoi^ni ^nntr's Barley Flour I m m


fAT Ii IN 10U £Clf£ WK. '


SE TH R N O Ml. ffiaricrlM 2 Twipooni Su|df •. ViJflI/lfl jesswee


Blend barley flour w|i boll, uirring well and two. Cool, stirring oc|»!onalfy to prevent a skin forming. Beat toj ;ether the marnrine


, beat'a little at a


time Into the creamed at and sugar. Flavour with vanilla essence ind .use as required.


th milk. Bring to »ok for t minute or


& and sugar until creamy, Wh^ the barley mixture hu quite c


I______ i - ' f tlN IS T R Y ^ ^ ^ OF FOOD |


Fi U up 1 age 4 of yotar present ration book and leave {t in the book. . Take your ration book and identity card to th! distribution centres


<If youir Identity card d(|cs not bear your right address or If yoo have loti it cr it is in a


very bad condition, go to the Food Office instead.)


^ If yon to produce a can get your


Office hefore


hold a green ration book at an expectant riother and yon have fresh medial certificate to the Food Office new ration books at the same time. .


iKfpre 20th July, yon


hold a temporary identity card and liave| t o renew It at the Food; 20th July, yoo can get your new ration btbk at the same.time.


Food Facts will tell you what to do after you get your new Ration Rook,'


.RECONSTRUCTION of home and family life from the Christian


standpoint was the subject of a sermon by the Rev. Harry Allen, of Accrington, at Chatburn Methodist Church on Sunday evening, on the occasion of the SuHday School annlverasry. Mr. Allen,was former­ ly minister, at Chatbum. The first step towards solylng


othrir, ai brought feaf of God.


this colossal problem; he said, was undoubtedly the building of tens of, thousands o f . new houses. We should not rest until every family had a house of its own, and one that was conducive to good, wholesome living. Bad housing had been, the cause of fathers going to seek fellowship In the public-house arid the working men’s club.


home ,life had been caused by two, three and, In some Instances, four families having to live In one house. The building of new houses was


ALREADY UKE SLUMS. A great number of ■


the responsibility of Parliament or the local iuthorltles, but putting people Into new houses was only a beginning; It didn’t .solve the pro­ blem. Near to his church at Accrington was a new housing estate, and he had been going from door to door asking people to wor­


ship,-with them.


' already, in-'two or three houses, conditions-were as bad as any­ thing he had seen in the slums of the East end of London.


He was amazed to find that


Christian Church came in: “Except the Lord build the house, they labour in vain that build It.” Should one asklhe first six working men one met what were the essen­ tials to rn good, wholesome, happy life, they would answer In one yiord, “Security.” They could classify security under three headings,; ,.a house In which a man could develop both his physical and. natural life ; an adequate Income to provide; for his family without .fear of unem­ ployment, and provision for family needs by family allowances, free dpctorlrig, and the like.*


He believed It was there that the ;


he would point out that one of the most' essentlal things had been left out—the permeating of the home with Christian love. If environ-' ment and security, alone, could ensure happy , homes, why wefri there so riiany divorces and separ­ ations airiong the wealthy classes ? There was a serious moral decline in this country at the present time, and even Secularists were getting concerned about It. He had seen ja notice In Blackburn announcing a lecture, by a Secularist on “.’Trie: moral landslide In Great; Britain,


SECURITY NOT ENOUGH. ! To a worker who sald that to him,


had the answer to. that vital ques­ tion.' Was It not the neglect,of Christian faith and Christian wor­ ship which had led to the abandoii- ment of moral standards and high Ideals ? Was it any wOnder that so many homes Jwere built bn a foun­ dation of sand arid were imable to werither the storms; of life ? , [, 1


married, not in the ChrisUrin Chrirch but in the registry office!? People were rapidly losing, sight of the Christian significance qf marriage.


werri'sb ri^^^^ .iTlai He believed the Christian Chiurcli ‘tragedies In beptised


had beeil In church since they made their vows at the; communion rail ? ■Whkt q lallflcatlons had they to give the child a Christian home, an^ bring him up a disciple of Christ, as promised at.baptism ?.


babies, their ilt


a considerable number of How many adults, bringing le ones for holy baptism,


If parepts would takie seriously the; promises they made; and carry


them I out, family life in this ebuntry would start on the np- Ward fede.


[ : ' : ’ ^ ^ ^


work In the Sunday school and the work of parents In the home. Then the relationship of family llfb could become something very sacred arid very bearitiful.,


' ; '


preached! from the text: I'On the topi of me pillars there, was Illy work.” There iVas a lesson, he said, In mis part of the account of the bulldlngTl of the Temple. : The The pllfars stood for strength; thei sculptured work stood for bearity- nota cold austere strength theire should be both strength, and bearitynpt - a cold, austere strength but! a strength In which there was sympathy and love. [ Trirorinyiems were rendered by the choir, jin the morning'they sang- “ Bbnedliilte ” to the music of “Skef- fington.’lfand In the evening,[“Re­ joice in me Lord” (Elvey). Mr. C.


CHRISTIAN CHARACTER- At the| morning service, Mr. Allen


Ishprwbptt conducted, and MlsaPar- kfaiBon'wias organist.


i'


CHILDlijEN’S FLOWER SERVICE. afternoon, parents arid


friends fuljand presenti “The A' cro^ W8____________


In th|


osn, Dabld Porter, Colin IsheiiwoMi Alan 'rurpln and David BowkM, wno spoke appropriate lines, j If; .was decorated with flowers by, scholars, wnb said descriptive ple([esl and solos and choruses were sutig by the chlldreit Solo parts were takenhy Pat Holland, Hazel ■Idesoh, Nutter t nd' Elsie Lowery. |


jorriing of the Cross.”!, The' built by Raymond D}ckl|i-


eatly enjoyed the beautl- ilcturesque flower -esrvlce 'by the children; entitled


, .


. 'The s| slyb,


Mr, cm


Chlldrei slbie fo: preside:,


Greta limbert„Alan Turpin, I Ken­ neth Bril nes,. Erie Bolton, rind Nell Tuniln.] Children of the Pitoary departni'tot: sang the hymn, !“ God who marie the- daisies.” Readings vvere glvSn by Mr. A. H. Kendell, and Vd Johnosn was organist, rvlce proved verv; liftpres- [ reflected- credit; on the and the teachers, rqspon- thelr: training. Dr. Oliver and gave a short tqlk to


chlldrep'ltaklng part included Freda and Pat HoUand, Pat Prankland, Valerie


f Woods. Kathleen: - Porter, thichllL ;.r_..en : The am aunt realised was oyer £25.


Hilda Other


It was Illogical for parents to serid their children to church! and Sun- day'i school! and not-attend them- seiyes. It was a hard task to train boys and. girls whose parents never werit to I church or Sunday school, and who came frorii hombs In which thelBlblp was kept on .the top shelf and never ;even dusted. There had to be harmoriy between


Many no ipnger remembered, that maijrlagri was ofdalned' for; i the mutual society, help, and comfort that the one ought to have of-the -rid that children might be up In the knowledge and


■ I ■ ILLOGICAL PARENTS. Iri the' course of the year he


CLARION CYCLIS1IS CUMBPEN-Y-GHENT


who Heft' Clltheroe .Ikst j Sunday, though our progress wris necessarily rather slow as we proceeded' via Forest Becks arid Wlgglesworth to


TkRIZZLING rain and a stifl head- wind did not deter the riders


Settle. There we were!able;to stow away our capes for the remainder of! the short run to! Stalnforth,


i!


In-fRlbblesdale, parked machines, and commenced the st^ep climb up Horton Scar which was W lead us to|Pen-y-ghentr: The lowbr slopes of; the mountain 1 were extremely sodden, due to the heavy jralns of the previous nlght.hutlby cautious­ ly stepping- on tufts of reqds or on tojthe crisp heather we successfully ayplded being bogged.


where we halted for lurich arid were joined by flve mofe youth hostelling and camping membeiis -who had stayed there the prevl^s rilght. : After lunch, we: cycled to iHorton-


[


wbstem , slope was father more difficult, for the wlrid buffeted stmngly against us at wej clawed


The flrial climb up the steep


ou|r way up the rock face,i so-that we were glad of a short rest at the sutamlt whllq awaiting the remain­ der of the club who hrid made the ascent • by. the : easier ’grassy approach from the north. ■


above sea level we could see. the 'massive b-ulk of Pendle as It mo­ mentarily gleamed'inj one! of the shrifts of; sunlight which occasion­ ally broke through'the heavy clouds and spotlighted familiar landmarks Injpools of golden splrindour.


From our rockjy eyrie, 2,273-feet


• 'the descent. was i considerably more rapid than the! ascent, and striking over Horton Moor iwe first visited Hull Pot, a huge surface pot hole down the face side of which a 60 foot waterfall thunders, the noise of its waters echoing back from the rocky walls.; Bj^ way of the' shooting-butts we arrived at Hunt Pot, which Is-very different In appearance, ■ consisting of a long narrow slit in the rock 150 feet deep,' down which a jstream'- goes tumbling, throwing up la white mist of spray and hiding the true depth of the fissure from the, unwary.


Stalnforth for tea, we recommenced our journey home, j Bright sunshine to o k ; the place of th e morning’s


ra in , 'b u t a cool wind removed any temptation to loiter.


..........


riders who stayed at home, might I add that a , young! lady, aged nine years, not only accomplished the ride as rear partner on , a tandem but also cUiribed Pen-|y-ghent :and visited the pot-holes with us, and was ! still i pedalling determinedly when we arrived back In Clltherrie.


l“ GEARS.” For the information of our lazy I You Can^t Do Betfer Anywhere!!


leaving Greenacre-strriet at 8 am, prompt.- Please bring locks >and chains 1


Nek Sunday we visit 'Blackpool,


'Church, funds.; : i v:i,


versary service was held on Sunday, and was largely attended. The Rev. L.|R; Earnshaw, of Chatburn, was the preacher, and he gave an Inspte ring address on the anguished cry; ot[Job: “ 0 that I knew where 1 might find Him !”. , Mlss C; Nutter, of] Clltheroe, sang twp solos most acceptably, Mr. 'W. Bargh was the organist.; CoUectlqns.were In-ald- of


BASHALL EAVES (Anniversary.—The Ichapel anni­


FINEST UTILITY FURNI'X'lImE . IN LANCASHIRE 1— Everyone's joptolon. FUJjL RANGE NEW SDPER-GRADE.UtUlty Furniture On Show; &droom Su|tes from £32 to £68; also Super-grade. Sideboards, Gate-leg Tables, etc. Ttotee-plece Chesterfield Suites, Bedsteads, Bedding. Our iPoUshed deeds are beautifully finished. NO , EXTRA COST.! ’ UtUlty with | a DEPFEKENOE l


Cane Chairs and Wood Kitchenettes (now off coupons), to 3 coupons,


Special Discount 1/- to |£ off most Utility. ?


' Easy Chairs reduced Ed m o n d so n ’S iLidi 99/109 .DARWEN STREET NEW HAIR' BEAUiy


I {(. The lovely, natural effect of our.. Waving will do wonders to your 1 II ■ .: ! ' •


] j( Eugene TYavlngi (and all methods), Including Jamcl Non-Electrlc I ji


, personality and pharm. I W ^A I ,Yy / ’IL tO O J 7, PRESTON NE'V BD., BLACKBURN. Phnrie .»;99.r


: ': Sole Licensee CHRISTY NATURAL WA'VE OUT I Ladies’ arid Gentlemen’s Halrdresserk:


« ,i i BRIDGE ri BLACKBURN 'A f te r a- fu r th e r brief h a l t a t


new screen' tearii—Luollle Ball,] and John Hodiak, wltp Lloyd Nolan as a detective. . The'sUny: centres around, si man of -the'world' Md a' glamoroiis girl I who irieet on the train in NCw" York!


_ . Introduce a


gt is filled with;,surprise twlsta As a Mlainour'^I of culture and refinement, g iSs Bail bids goqd-bye to her chorus


animated backgrounds of Mardl Gras carnival' and its attendant' dance revelry, Interposed' in' a relentless pur­ suit by a “ con ” man.


j -


A "Time of Their Lives,”' featuring c bbott and Costello, is yet another eomedy in whicb' the dead Teturn to


apart In the cast are Marjorie Rey^ nolds, Blnnie Barnes, Gale Sondef- and John Shelton. ■ Over a


------------- . T .


arth. It has some good laughs, in which clever trick photography' playp


century and- a half have passed since


and hairdress introduce new vogues for. the ■ red-headed': star., There is ;enulne drama; : suspense and action a this story, of larceny and love, with


irl and actress type of roles.- Clothes


their eventful week-end. How every­ thing-works out (happily in the end Is


Which tells a witty and homely story of a typical EngUw family who decide to have a peaceful week-end av/ay from the worries: Of London, and find a that the brief holiday Is destined to .b^


ngland- Is seen Inl “ Quiet Week-end,?


NEXT WEEK’S FlCTURES — - r - ;


i |:


THIS TOK-END I [ 1 CUTHEROE: -


PaUadiam : “ The. Great Victor I


Grdnd: l‘f The Runaround.’’, I


. Herbert.”


King Lainc: “Three Comrades.” I' i WHALLEY.: 1 “ Seven Sweethearts.” | . {BLACKBURN:


Riajlto: 1“ 13 .Rue Madeleine.” ^


: B U F ^ 'T; ,V


Empire f “ 13 Rue Madeleine.’! Savoy: |“ Carnival.” Grand: (‘Why Girls Leave Jlome.”


ESome of . the; finest scenery , In arid buried in a well, their rolrits con­ of- doom.-1 A psychic maid . gets; In touch . with the ghosts, who haunt the


, i: Melody and Prim have been wrong-, demned tol remain there until: the cMck


fullyli sentenced to death ,as manor


stupefied Occupants.These encounters are the basis of much of the comedy. Eventually the good ' faith of-' Melody, arid I Wnl


house,- md the spiritsri s go to rest. in KING LANE


clear, thatl'he, too,, is happiest in this - sort of .thing. All the:weu-remembered


very | similar :oharabters. Of . .course, this I is rnfelodrama;' but' ’irifelbdramaat Its best. Ruth Warwick Is a heroine who,I for once, finds- herself in : the middle:, of a triangle—with .the twins and IvillalioUB Akim Tamlroff at the: comers, ' She' lends herself to this pull-devil, pull-Douglas struggle: wjth conslderatle spirit,.,


inction drawn hetWeeri- these twin and


.1 “ ally bs rtlng Cleirieritlne ” Is a well- made: Western ;on conventloriaMlnes,, preserited dramritlcally arid ] efficiently. i It’s the old tale Of a man whose brother


and [this, of course, after a few: more kiUlrigs, he inevitably does. ’The small Western town In which most of the action takes -place is appropriately callefl Tombstone. 'Notwithstandmg all of its stahdardlsation it does carry a kick, and -has much piore characterisa­ ction |:than' the average Western. Prin­


f a Merlff to track down his murderer,


Victor Mature, C^thy Downs (as Clem- entlrie), Walter Brennan, Tim Holt, and I many others in support.: The swlft-movlng. tale Is -set to Arizona, to


ipals are!Henry Porida, Linda Darnell,


gives Douglas Fairbmiks,: ;junior, a chance toj show thrinfluence of hered­ ity. -IHls father -would, have revelled; in, It, and Doug, jrinior makes' It quite


um^, ataleofvendettaaad romance, Jostling unseen - the


thejr days on- earth la e


traitors


the roaring days of the I880’s, when to mention the -word "law” -jvas to Invite


. i .


someone to shoot i you before you. gave more trouble.


movtag film, is a delightful satire on the average Western. The story shows howj Billy the Kid (Jack iBustel) wins k the love of a girl whose brother he hftd


1 ■ I1 I BLACKBURN! . RIALTO—


i: r“ I'hc Outlaw,’’ a faSt- : ; ■ ' i


Oilled—incidentally saenfidtag a friend Inf his, Doc Holiday, m lithe process. p tervening to the case is the slierlff, Tlayed ,.with melodramatic abandon by Rhomas Mitchell. Cast Includes Jane


and] Walter Huston,- who is at Ills most amijsmg as the phoney doctor.'


•


new! film, is mainly responslilble for the skill of Jeannie Crato, old-eyed; dusky-


EMPIRE -


BURNLEY “Marg


„ie,” a delightful


first • she, appeared , to i "Home .to 'Indiana’,’ and later to,"State Fair.” 1‘Margie,” story of a " teen-ager ” of a . genferation ago, is a fragrant; laughable


dtreSsed'personification of the ideal aughter, and selected as! a star when


frolic, certam to cnarm and entertain young and old.


,i;, . .


[good: laughs all the way. Marjdrie Reynolds and Blnnie Barnes are mem­ tbers of , the first-class comedy isupport-


a The Corsican Brothers,” a free — Ddaptation of the novel by Alexander


a| sure fun feast for any age. ( GBAND.^A thrill of 'breath-taking


aogl cast. For further'amiiSemerit there


Ir-and well-loved—Palrbank’s . bravlera : ombat takes place ibetweSri these-'-wild- os thfere; arid, there Is mdre than a hint t f d^per 'acting'ability In the fine dis­


coy iimscrupulous, exploiters, jolting ItoorBembngers ; and Indians. Cast ■ ;


Chief. jYowlachle, Ric; Vallta and- Ted Adams. .


ncludes' Chief Thimdetcloud'' and '


^t'iCiiUdren.on ’ftlal,”.,'the:' supporti film,: describes, with stark ireaUsm the extreme 'danger that threatens present^ day . children who are denied adequate decent environ-


parental coritrol men-'


and VVHALLEY


os mhrdefM, and vyho takes on the job H“ No Leave, No Love ’ Is'the first ollywood ' picture: of Britain’s Pat


Russian singer; Xavier Cougat’s band, and others. :


; - '


who camptdgns for!unwanted - children. Walter Pldgeon and a bevy of juveniles assist, her. A fine picture this—


^ “iBIossoms , In the Dust” 'presmts Greer Garson to thd study of a woman


touch the emotlona - one to


Klrkwp0d;:'oosstanrid: with jVan John­ son, Keenan Wyim ' rind Edward Arnold. Here and there 1 to the story are, interludes toy Prank Robinson 'an amazhig young negro pianist; Joe* Preston, tap-dancer;. Marina Kosbets.,


[, s!\v6Y;---In, “ Time .ofllthelr Llv^s” Abbott and Costello are to great foriri. It is; one, of their happiest; efforts, with


re] the* ghosts, “ Melody '[and i“Prlm ”


Mvpnture, “ King of thfe StaUions ” tells the story; - of 'the i SoDiiirigs. and goings ] .of;;:blg: herds- of iwild hoites t which: are driven from place to place,


usSell, Mlml Aguglia, Joseph Sawyer 3 f there^s a gdo^ medl


F ISH Js first-«lqss food and at this time of shortages letiis be thankful that fish


and with a li^le extra’^ e dndltrouj^le f i^ can tbe as tasty 4s it b nburishing* ' Here are some kitchen-!ested recipes' which may be hew to'iiyou. I ’ I,'


- ' I .:


, le«l teaspoon sail, pincij of pepper, | i Methpd:.RmoVe,any;finsai[d>tl3ltyafwtit,,


tomatoes or onions, I oz. fat Of dtippingv)


fofir shallow slashcfaerosj Ibc bScklt^ the hslj. Cut one of theiWfMd^s'or onkrns iblo th ck slices arid place brie of ititse'jn each slash.; Dot the fish with fat'of dripping, sminflc with-salt;and peppered piitjintqa bajkirig ti’


foj-; about half an Hour of iriitit thbfish.B ct^ked. baking.


Baste once .cr (wice^dfuring k e FiI h -FLAN;;'.' j,


sp


Ingtcdicrts: 6 ozi pastry,12! level table: Jons,choppjsd .onion, ,'A iz.! drjppina,3


! pt^rika pepper, pint milkjaird wafer, 1 Yi ! leyel teaspoons salt,-! teaspodn kinegir, 1 Ib. j st^mied whiW fish, tho'pped parsley. (rifethori: Line jani 8-;iii. sandwich: tin or


ril fablespobris flour,' 1 lever teaspoon


! flail Yinri'wltto the pastry and bafe bliiid. Fry i th^’onjon.iit the dripping for 5 minurits with- ! cut browriing, sti'r in the dour 'arid^aprika


I arid criok for 1 niinulq; Add the liquid and bririg to the boil, stirring al| the tiirie, and


; boil gently for 5 miriutes. ; Add the salt, ; vinegar, arid flaked f ishheat through and . 1 turn into the hot flan case. Garnish with ; chopped parsley.; J ■


j ' | ; . . ’fIs h -p ie ;,. '


j • ingredients: Ibj cooked white fish, I pipt white sauce {(using 3 level tablespoons


V milk), 1 level tea-. spoon each made


taplespoon chopped parsley, lU lb. tnashed potato; browned breadcrumbs, Yc-Vt oi. , mdrgarine.'.


: mustard and paprika, I anchovy essence; 1 peppOr to tastri'1 level


! ! . : | Method: - Skin, bone and flake fishl Warm


' breadcrumbs, ddt with margarine, i Brown uqflcr grill or in the oven. .


. !


sauce, stir in seasoning and add the flaked fish and mashed potatoes. Put all into a greased pie-dish, sprinkle with browned


nions round the fish'and bake in a hot oven nii.Ihit thenist.ofjhb


[ ’ ' nSH-.RtJA^T ■! ■- Inzitdicrrfs:; 2 Ib.i middle cut of cod, 8 oz.


i pressing, I teaspoons of a Worces tablespoon tomato sauce, 1 level level teaspopns salt,


I sugar,'1 - 1


MOCK LOBSTER SALAD Ingredients; 8 oz. cooked white i :om skin and bone, 5 tablespoons t'


ish, free ick salad


, parsley.- - - , ■ | ......... i . - - I Method: Flake-up Ihe fish and mix wilfi


: tbp salad dresfirig, sauces) sugar, Pawning ; rind vinegar. Arrange a! fled of shredded , Iflt’


nSH SPREAD


mashed potatoes, 1 level lablespooivchoppal parsley, 2 level tablespoons.chopped oniOir, I tablespoon vinegar, 1 level teaspoon'made iriustard, 1% level teaspoons salt,! % isvel


Ingredients: 3 pz. cooked fish, 2 oz.


t'laspoori pepper,, yi oz. mblted margarine. Method : Flake the fish find mix it with ail


l ie other ingredients.' Mix thordughly te firm a spiooth paste. Use as'a sandwich s Jread or on hot toast, j •


!:


; W R P SAUCE For raSH Ingredients: ;3 leVel tablespoonj flour, I I'ivel teaspoon mustard, ( .1 level [teaspoon


I sjgar, 1 level teaspoon salj) yrilevel teaspoon i p epper, Yi pint iriilk, or vegetable wgter, 1 oz» ’ r largarine, 4 tablespoons vinegar. “ ' Method: Mix;the flour, mustard, [sugar, s lit and pepper.' Mix to a' smooth jiasle with a little of the milk or vegetable waler| Boil


,t le remainirig milk or water, pour jonito the 11rinded iloUr, return to the pan and bflngta tfie boil, stirring all the time: boil 5|minutes, emove pan frorii heat and add margarinn


Ind vinegar. Stir and-serve hof. FISH FACTS


All while fish is equally nourisijinfi, con*'


tiaining, pound for pourid, as muph 'body* Building food as meat. '-Moreoverj!fish con* tains calcium, and fat fish such as fieriing is ; probably best value formoney of all biiilding foods. “ Three herringk ” says the Radia Doctor “ will give a man all the aijimril pro­ tein he needs for [the day,”


i ' EXTRAl BREAD COUPONS FOR MANUAL WORKERS


, H is ycai! extra coupons wijlibe issued from the Food Office, and not fromi'lhe local offlee^of the Ministry of Labour and tvatlonal Service. As last year, ^ost employers will obtain the couponk for their nlirken. ,


' CUT THIS OUT AND KEEP IT THE m N IS T R t OF FOOD, LONDON, S .W .I FOOD FACTS INo. 3 t l ' uce a’t the bottom of four small individual


[g|lasses, pile the fish mixture on top and airange the rest of thesaladjround it. Sprinkle vith the paprika pepper and parsley. :


pepper, 1 Ys teaspoons vinegar, vkatercress, radbh«, tomato or ott a little paprika pepper, a little finelyjchoppt^


ersauctv :easpoon pinch of lettuo;


er ulaiL 9-^ J r y ^ new,ways of serving it to the iamfly, - I . : . ,1 ' : : 1 i • F O O D F A C T S • •'! ■ ■ : ' ■ i I ■ • ■ ' Where there^s i \


l^mr


iiiiH iii He blamed himself-afterwards...


' ' ' . i . '!


How many traffic mistakes can you 'spot in. Jhis--pictilft,2 Xq-: gether, they tost thd’boy;a- jeg. He will ncycr ride again. To begin with; of: course, theft’s -the misUikc oft carrying a parcel when riding a bicycle. Its weight spoils the rider’s balance, and prevents him from keeping the bicycle under control (Para­ graphs 63 and 71, the Highivay Code). '


, i ■ i And the motorist? His prompt


action saved the boy’s life, un­ doubtedly. But a trifle more fore­ sight mig/ir have saved his leg :


(a true INaOENT IN A SHOPPING'STREET, T in s SPRING) oir Highway'Code (paragraphs


'.. ■, 1


,4L 46 and 49; and, very import- aijt; pagts -29 andJO) adviSeS us tol give cyclists amplo rpotm'jtQ-- adjust speed to traffic conditions,' tol be able to stop la the distance wp can see is.clear, arid to avoid driving closely be/iindltho vehicle inj front, ■


i . Neither the boy! nor the


motorist was the “ careless type.” Both^-were experienced. Both kriew thriir Highway Code. Both fa|lcd to^-apply its advice con­ tinuously, every minule they were on the road. ;


i


KEEP DEA7N OFF THE ROAD.- lEARN THE HIGHWAY COOk 0________________ • ' I


-■ issued by the Ministry o f TranspoH ; :


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