M i l ' - |r


... .. .! C L I T H E R O E A D V E B T I 8 E B & T IM E S .


International Experts At CUtheroej


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Hie Best Value for T on animal breeding were given At, I


he views. of tatetnational: experts


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48, WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE .


I . ' Phone'.483.'i':,.


a conference of Lancashire andj Mrs , shire livestock hreeto^ ^ Jh® servative: Club- on,


.


auspices-Of thALanca^me ^ W«t, Riding. Agncultural Ex®®utiye Com., mittees.. . Regarded as the .most m i. portant on the subject ever to ^


Wpst‘


private, "but although attendance ^ By fovitatlon. the haU was packed to


fo: the North-west, the Sna:


leading authority in Britain, illustrated hk "Breeding for Milk Production, w f fh a s e ? ie ? o fd lam am s «


S 5 « S ’’r t i 5 “& b f r £ ! a ' ; * S Tohn Hammond, of CambrldS6»


nr Hammond said there was nteu fo? peopfo to take the breedmg of


dauy caRle seriously. assured future; market for liquid mUk


bplnion was . firmly, behind^ me Increased consumption of milk .as human food,,


in this country, and the Bniisn farmer had it to himself. Medical


GRAND ■


Milk production was a better economio*^propositlon than beef pro-i


: . '


auction. Evidence of that was f®upd f r th c fact'that whole areas had changed from meat to milk.


.anocner ” ^ better economlci


They had to-have in mind, howeven th ■if V,o»ioHnn bettween one COW ama another was


at variatio tremendous. w


mw The


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S r y was how to raise mffit Prod^ tion without unduly‘ increasing - the number of animals.


; . herd IMPROVEMENT ;| e During the war.


to do it by mcreaslng the efficiency of, li the cows in the herd. Before the war


tion oy Increasing -the cows Now it was far more essential


.,


^Hhe method was to cows and go to a market and buy a lot- of good ones.


That method. would not work nowi bwauso if H wcre-ffollowcd the price


J


of good cows would go up to such extent that the farmed cajillal ot-i penditure would be prohibitive.


The better way was to make-the best of the cows in the herd for the prese^ and grade up the herd with a. good


Losuis. Loans^ Loans. ; BY THIS SOCIETY


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INDAY ONICLE


MacPHERSp^


Ju e i t io n j* ’ and “ l^ o r a n c e is B l l s i ' Ic/u5it;e column e a c h iv e ek I ^


iished--Fiiibt ill Lancs,!


iiey Ove 50 Bedrciom Suites, |al Discount 1/- in £ off most


Is in Town 1 Our PoUshed Utility with that Difference


, CREDIT TERMS' 50 Sideboards and: utmty.


I (now off coupons)! Easy Chilrs reduced (to 2


(r id g e & CO. STREET BRIDpE, BLACKBURN,


sons Ltd., the “ Cash Furnls lers.V for Credit Terms. I


thie Past 50 tEARlj Ai


Idled on nmittee


I of the Veevers


ling the Id come


I section


|er (Mr. during


Ihildren. 1 on the If-timers lof 100. 1 toialled Iwith. In prved to


attend-


bnd Mrs. to Miss


Arthur }m pillar


Iwn was Iclusively |n King-


l J S.J., a died on arge of


onyhurst lh lacned to


Surveyor’s office for uspeotion by rate­ payers of a proposed uew


A licence for a portab. the Cattle Market


Plans tvere deposited at the Borough vas granted for


Town Hall, e theatre- m


Council! relative ■ tO; horses being galloped up and dowt the main ,roads on the loccasion of the periodical fairs. The chief Constable said the police did their best to stop 'he:practice, but, he added, if‘they would have the horse fairs in the streets, he supposed . they , would i have to put ui with some in- conveniences and even possible danger^


”iree months. I ^ Corapaints were made In the Town


l^Ot One Spot Left On Her Face


forward a congratula ;ory address to Her Majesty Queen ’tictoria on the attainment of/her diamond jubilee, i


It Was unanimouily: agreed to


junior, said the schools would be a memorial since the date cm the founda- :: tion stone would be 1 !97—a memorial • of the Queen’s [long reign.


by a Ibazaar in aid of St; James's new schools. Mr. . W. ■ Klng-Wilklnson. r


,j ; .


Ifor the lin touch lough’ the he ful-


at Whalley,'!the jhome team were di^ missed for ‘54 Iruns b/ Bamoldswick; ' But ino visiting batsms.n: could muster more than six runs, ai id- Bamoldswict - werd trundled out for a total of jl5- Jack Usher took three wickets for-U runs, and Amos Hint le had ‘ six for


: Ini their Ribblesdalt Leagud match four runs! i v :


|ross, won contest,


I’few days der the


lotions of winning


le in sue­ rs of both


I Moor,' an 1 who was at West


Ifrom his 1 work as ,


Jm Chapel lay School Tmnted to ,


ached and fj. ‘


Hall, a well-known breeder of; botlj;- cattle and sh^ep died is the result of. t . an kceident cwhile examining,a cow at . ■ , - Preston. He was hit on‘the head and ■ blobd-poisonlrig supervened. A verdicK:,,' to I that effect, was mturned by the Coroner’s jury. Deceased, aged 43.,


Mr. Matthew, Dawsm, ofiBashall , left ten children. ■ I i , ' ‘ " . ■


Bajwdlands, 81 years; Margaret AUcft, ’r ‘ Scott. Woone Lane. 27 years; William- Baldwin, Grindleton, 7!, years."'


interments: ■ ThonaS ‘Franklatid,. ^,r:.


.cause considerable damage to property,-, Ah old ‘brewery nejaJ G)"^'— staitlon was completel'


storm swept the Sel. wind developing sucl , — , -


J in sultry portions of the build I a Violent road, where the debris


wind carrying ....the loof -and ; other ...... ....... .


.ng across ,’thA.- was piled hlgh-.j-


tie district, ■ the.':,;;. force .as to^■ ..■


J A grand total of £ ..010 was raised: _


Cleared by Kruschen in 3 Months


be successfully treated:from the inside. Mrs. S. suffered for 23 years before she discovered.this. It; was m sheer gratlr fode that she wrote this letter :—


Many forms of skin trouble can only


white spots on my: face.- I have, in fact, had treatment,: off and on; ^or that period. The spots: came all over my; face, and nothing did me any good. 1 was afraid to stand and talk to people, because they ; always said, 'Whatever are those;things on your lace’? I had read a; lot about Kru- schen, and I decided toltry it. I have taken it for three months now, and: I am! very please to tell you that I have not one spot left on my: face. ' No one told me that it was inside treamentil Wanted. I cannot thank you enough.' —Mrs. S.


” For 23 years I suffered from small ! ‘ i


impurities in the -blood—impurities which sluggish body organs are faffing to expel from the system. Kruschen Salts are one of Nature’s recipes for maintaining a . condition of Internal cleanliness. The six salts fo KruBchen stimulate liver, kldneys’and bowels.to function properly; :so that'' blood Im­ purities are- regularly! and completely eliminated,


Skin trouble Is frequently caused by ■ ; ■


: also Krusohen Powder, the -kind that has always ;been :sold'to aU overseas countries.: Both are' equally effective. Both sold at 1/2 andi2/i per bottle,! "


’ All chemists hdw sell' Kruscjien In two forms—the original Crystal and


A “


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'^'riie speaker gave examples of herd Improvement effected in this way. and


was perfectly easy to secure one gen­ eration of improved heifers, but not so easy to ensure that the ensuing genera-^ tion.would be true,


said the difficulty was- to tod a sufficient number of • reliable bulls. It


certainty to produce proven^ bulls 'To breed tnem we must • start with the proven’bull as a basis, and the proplem to-day in this countiy is finding such bulls to breed good heifers which we can use to breed the next generation


-“ We want to' be-; able - with some of buils." ' I


.young bulls to bo used In thej futoe. In . Denmark,: the UB.A. and New Zealand, this had been the breeding policy for •somo’years.'^'We-had not at present enough proven bulls in this country, for it was important to remember the sire represented 50 per cent, and the female 50 per cent, of


foundation of their b r ^ g P°V®?± bulls which would, be the sires of the


Proven bulls were‘ ■ ne^ed as the


the Inhertohc® Do use a s'oung bull oir high


Aeldlng cows was a gamble. To. win in-tne long run; it was necessary to have a proven sire. •-


knew how the daughters were doing, one difficulty about proving bulls was ■ that too often they were i slaughtered •before their daughters came.lnto milk. It was essential there should be proper accommodation for keeping a bull onbefofe y bull.


k I t would be a help if a farmericould eep his bull a-bit longer-^until he


„ farm; a.lot of trouble-was caused by 4he short life of a dairy


country. That meant that many non­ pedigree bulls we|p; being used.


b ig responsibility


. Gne of the reai'ons for the'shOTtage of bulls was that the average herd •was small. How could a fanner with ten


a! thousand cows I a .: year, and . -there would be a better market there than the breeder could!find supplying bulls


cows afford a decent 0U11? bull breeder wanted was to sell a bull at £300, and there was going to be a rood market for. such bulls, for use in ;he artificial insemination centres. , i To-day a dairy bull might inseminate


i(|r small herds, I •


That would place tremendous re­ sponsibility upon the bull breeder.


Only breeders ;! who realised this responsibility and specialised would make good. The unreliable breeder would be found;[out and rejected.


cow was turned oiit of the herd before she was five and fa half years old, yet the maximum . production was nOt reached until the; cow was seven aiid a half years old.


"For various reasons the' average


cows would become better yielders; and would be kept lorigerr and better milk production would Ibe achieved by fewer but more efficient! cows.


As a result of,-Artificial'Insemination


George Odium, who later summed up the discussions. il Mr. Odium' is the founder of the Manningford herd of British Frieslans,‘and the author of; a well-known book bn his experience as a pedigree breedep.


The questioners were led by Mr.


' record. A progeny test of a bull was a test of its breeding worth, but the milk


Odium that It: jvas much betterto know.-what the daughters Of the dams did than to krjbw the dam’s milk


Dr. Hammond' agreed with Mr.


.record of a cow [was no test of hep breeding value. ;He further agreed that if a cow had tWee good daughters, it would be a fairly safe gamble to say that her son would be as good as the daughters.


! f “ SHOVlf POINTS.”


book, " Animal Breeding ” is regarded as a classic on-the question of genetics related to livestock, and who had come over from Holland specially. for the conference, was: the leading speaker at the afternoon session,


Dr. At L. Hagedoom,: Ph.D., whose


he said, was Just muddling through by. rule of thumb. The other was to make ^se of what scieiitists told them. :: ' Some -farmers; thought they coiild


One “ method ’ : in animal breeding,


[udge the quail ;y of an animal for oreedtag by Idpktog at It.


-with good producp;ion; Just look at his back and the shape of his horns ”. they would* say. . ‘They were .told. ten to twenty years ago- that they could judge cows, bullsfand heifers according to such points; and production wouU


" ThiB bull is Ceftafo- tb get daughters


Jook after iteelf,;SThen .they'got to thfe to to the discussion,-arid-.'there .was', other .extreme ,of judging animals on , laughter when the speaker, in one-of production, alond and,of leaving,.con-' his replies, :sald “abolish ;shoWa” .


; -------- 1 — ance; at shows was. frequently, ref erred ! J Officer. ' ':"


bulls every year, !but there were; only 18,000 pedigree, i bulk calves in the


' ’Ihe Ministry-licensed 38,000 new


fjiGYPTIANS bear ! a certain “ amount, of political hostility


towards the English, said Professor G; W. Couplarid, M.A...B.SC., Lltt.D„. of Livprpdol university and formerly visiting .'^rOTessor ,-‘to.7 FaroUk Uni­


versity, Alexandria, :in a talk oh Egypt at the luncheon of the Rdt^ry Club of Clitheroe yeisterday week. Perspnal r e l a t io n s , however,


depended entirely on the soft of people we sent out there.


I t was iraportant .they shbuld be of decency of character, rather than of the “ Smart Alec” type of cleverness. -We should send men to Egypt characterised, by plain dealing and frank speech without condescension.


In dealing with the East, human relationships were very -much more 'Important than sitting round tables


with experts. It wa? important we should main­


tain bur prestige in the Middle East "both for their sakes and our Own, and- for the sake of the world; at large.” If we did our best for the Egyptians, we were doing the best


for ourselves. ■


Professor Coupland were expressed by the Revi H. A. Bland. - j .


S07 FORMS.


the Council of British Manufac­ turers of ; Petroleum ‘Equipment, stated recently that one export contract In! the Argentine could not be fulfilled until 507 forms and drawings had been completed,


Mr. S. T. Robson, chairman , of


last five years to breed beautiful animals which impressed judges at shows than animals which were good for breeding.'


(Continued from previous, column). ' It had been more profitable up to the


'good of agriculture rather than that of fifty or a hundred pedigree breeders,who went in for show-points and who earned their money that .way. :


What we ought to think of was the , - ; . ;


appened in this country was the Milk larketlng Board’s' scheme; for progeny testing and . artificial. insemination (Combined. ' .


One of the best things that had SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES


was the scheme he advocated; was to coricehtrate on the breeding of good, pure breeding animals In relatively small nuclei—a small nucleus of super bull breeding herds that worked on scientific principles; and produced purity and quality at the! same time. ,


just a relatively few establishments thatiwould ‘produce pure-' and well- breeaing bulls for the grading lip and improvment scheme wlwifo the breeds.


They should, fo his opinion,, have


evolved by experimenting, with mice, poultry add ducks, apd it. had been worked successfully by a few breeders like Mr. George Odium . and " some Australian Meftab sheep breeders. ‘


It was- a scheme wlilch he had


ination scheme working, they would find that one pure breeding bull would be pronn®hi8 thousands or sons. ;• ;


‘ When they got the; artificial insem­


.Together with, artificial insemination they should have, huff "testing and feeding, getting rid of disease, milk testing, milk'methods, 'etc. If they neglected one of: these they would ■ never getjpywhcre,, • ■


■ ■" .


pure breeding anilma _l_____________ centrate on Inhefltancev by selection.


T h e


only. way. to produce a lot of s -would be to epn-


One way to set about it, and that- The thanks of the company Mr « arly stages, we put up.nnlk produc , ,


ifopofitCthan the 450 gallon cow | ^any herds-averaged 850 gaUons, but


M complete district reached thaU average. The ' problem before J h e


■ ■ ‘


are the principals in “ The Maltese Falcon/’ supported by Gladys George; Peter Lorre, Sydney Greenstreet, and other familiar screen actors. Mystery and stark drama characterise this story of Samuel Spade, private detec­ tive, whose partner was shot while trailing Mr. Thursby for a mysterious stranger—a Miss wondely—who had hired the partners to follow the-man. The trailed man becomes the victim of an 'unknown assassin and there are other crimes committed in order >to gain possession. -of; a Maltese falcon ■which is made of-jewels of fabulous worth; As a detective yam this is what has been-termed “ a Bizzler.'( “This love of Ours” has no short


Humphrey Bogart and Mary Astor


cuts to its appeal" to. the emotions. There are strong' pomts of Interest in the acting,- notably that of Charles Korvln, with his intelligent and sym­ pathetic approach, Although he rarely gets a-chance to show his. full powers, Claude Rames maintains a high standard. .Korvln portrays a French pathologist who suspects his wife (Merle Obe^on) of infidelity, and casts her out. Their child is brought up to believe her ■ er mother ; is dead,. so that,


when a suicide attempt unites the aarents, there are awkward moments. But in approved style, all’s well that ends well.


t. ' PALLADIUM-


ler, star of Jhe Tarzan pictures for 13 ■ ears, plays his first "full dress” role n: this fast-moving, ■ vivid adventure ■ am. It is based on the hazardous ives of the men who pilot ships across


In “ Swamp Fire,”. Johnny 'Weissmul­


Egypt No Place For I "Smart Alecs”


' " ■■ I '


STOCK BREEDERS’ CONFERENCE!


1 I l t p A Y , M A Y 2 3 , 1 9 4 7


.•nVf CLITHEROE KING LANE


NEXT WEEK’S PICTURES


duced by Alexander Korda and Victor: Savllle. is the story of a scheme : to abolish a ramshackle village owned by a tragically burdened, poverty-stricken squire, who has a demented wife and lives alone with his daughter. His suspicions, of the motives which prompt the prime movers in the scheme


are eventually justified, and they are exposed. It is a highly dramatic story, relieved with a vem of romance. Cast mcludes Glynis Johns, Ralph Richardson, Edna Best, Ann Todd, Edmund Gwenn and John Clements. “ Lady in the take,’’ a detective story,


“ South Biding,’.’ a London film pro-,


THIS WEEK-END CUTHEROE


Grand: “Night and Day.’l


•N- WHALLEY “ One More To-morrow.’


BLACKBURN i


by Raymond Chandler, employs a new technique. • novel and ■ most effective. Robert Montgomery is the “ ’tec.," who, having discovered a triple murder, allows the; audience'to see and detect from his viewpoint just what occurred. The only time you see him is when he looks in a. mirror. There are plenty of thrills, and a full sense of comedy underlying the tragic events. Audfey Trotter is. the-leading lady, and ’all characters are admirable. Definitely a picture to see.


Rialto : " Odd Man Out.” .; BURNtEY


Empire: Savoy:


Grand.: . 0


“ A Stolen Life.” '


“SprmgSong.” “Sunboimet Sue.”;


the base of the ; Gulf ; of Mexico, near Orleans, and was made with'the cor operation of the Coast' Guard. Bein$ the object-rof the affections of two beautiful gnls is-a lot more fun for Weissmuller than wrestUilg with junglh animalA With the star, are Virgmi Grey, Buster Crabbe and.Carol ThiU"! ton,'among many others,


' i ,


with Sir Cedric Hardwicke; Virgini; Field . and Reginald Owen, - . A: Brltis; produbtioh, the romantic story has It inception when Millie ; HopkmS, daughter of a small-town tradesmah, is banned from. home: for Joining h ■ touring dancing troupe. Her : affections are drawn to a yoUng candidate wh(| in his election campaign,; expressel sentiments in support of ; Women) Suffrage—this in 1892--and has .ti flee the; platform. ' The ■! romantic


J Ray MiUand and Teresa Wright head the cast in “ Mrs, Lorfng?s Secret,!’


.


King Lane: “Four Sons.”;, Palladium: “This Man is;Mine.’’ ;


! BURNLEY


expectations have been lived up to ;ln the. adaptation of Dickens’s novel “ Great Expectatloiu.” .Tne production puts the novelist'^ work'^faithfully and admurably .on the screen. The acting- by Anthony Wager (Pip, as a boy) and John Mills, as Pip-grown-up; Jean Simmons, Valerie Hobson, Francis L. Sullivan, Bernard Miles, Alec Guinness. Martlta Hunt and Finlay Currie is generally on a par-with the technical briUiance.


EMPIRE—It seems that most peoples


-of this;one-time extraordinarly popular opera. : “North-West Trail” . is a powerful story of a “ Mountie’s ” in­ vestigations into' crime dn the great lands, iwhich have their begmnlng, m the theft of a large sum of money


' --


feature. programme is “ The Bohemian Girl,” Which captures all the charm and revives all the melodious numbers-


SAVOY.—Leading a strong two-


HeMY.\^!PAINTEI boats : THg.l^KffS PRO^^^ T H E ^ ^ IV E H ^ - r


and child in a car crash. Isabel, still in Idve laith'the soldier, is furiously jealous, and this leads tOtlragedy. All through the picture-Somerset Maug­ ham,-m the person of Herbert Marshall, appears and comments on Larry’s progress.


, , 1 : 0 - ’ i - ih 'i ' • rjSREATEXPECTATIONS iftnP XtANOITT; PlCCffllLLY SEVtJNTnVHv


IpiRST OF T i f f lF I l^ NEXT OF KIN: ONE OF OUR iTim MANIN GHBYTOJEIAMP ST^


- >’ goO


lAofljfft-FOR danger : caravan !JOHNNY ERT VICTORY ! THEIRS IS THE GLORY iFIRSTTbi


THE YOUnS MR. P l fT ! THE MAN IN GREvI: THE lAMjP SI •niB S ^ L B T PIMI ERNBL: DEAD OF NIGHT: BLACK N^ClSSOo


- _ LOCAL


LIDAY WEEKS Book Now for


from a . girl who, driving unguarded through the wilderness, and stuck with a breakdown on the trail, is taking the; cash to her father, presumably to be used to buy tunberland.


beginnings of their affection for each other is 1 developed, until Millie is innocently implicated In a : murder, charge against a-professional-planislj, and, at,the cost of future happiness, takes her: place in court in a dramatic climax to: prove -the so-called crimmal’s innocence,


I BLACKBURN ' i


plcturisatlon of Somerset' Maugham’s novel concerning a war-veteran, Larry, who; to rehabilitate himself, becomes a recluse and visits holy men in the Himalayas. . 'Fyrone Power makes a welcome return to the screen as Larry the soldier, and Gene Tierney is good as the fiancee Isabel/ who deserts him for a wealthy, man. He Is rescued In the 19271 debacle, and i the soldier,. now an expert in Yogi, cures hlm of nervous debility, i Still ' carrying on the good work, he; proposes to marry Sophie, a woman who has turned to drink. for comfort after the death'xif her husband


e IalTO^—“ The Razor’s Edge ” -is a News From The


youth By jtJNIOR LEADER


YOUNG FILM ACTORS


St. Stebhen’s • Youth Club,, - Burnley, arid Clitheroe Parish Church Youtp. Group were getting together to make a film “ Captains Outrageous ” to Clitheroe and district,, with;jneinbe^s of the Parish Church Group-acting as “ local experts ” and extras.


I MENTIONED in my notes about three weeks ago that members of


directing the "production, and his i l l making staff wete in ■ “inference with a committee' appointed by the Parish Church-Club. I t was explained that about a dozen members would, be required to take part'in'the


Last week, Mr. A. J, Taylor, who ' - two other roles.


characters being a tramp father, a farmer’s daughter, warder, several convicts and ' one - or


farcical, and centres around the sui^ posed antagonism between, the “housq captains of St. Stephen’s ‘ Club and how they decide unknown ,tp. each other—to spend a holiday as .amateur 'tramps in the Rlbble ■ Valley, wher,e they have a ' number of strange adventures.; •


The plot, of the picture Is purely , ' , ' ‘ - J


jhot in Clitheroe (weather permitting) - some, time next week.: ' . -j-


First sequence of therfilm -jffil he . ROAD SAFETY


Campaign youth groups as ; well ss other -organisations have been asked to appoint representatives to serve on a local joint road safety committee, -tbfe inaugural meeting !of Which will te held' at the Town Hall next, Pridaji, May 30th, to be addressed by Mr. Fred


In connection with the Road Safety


C. Lloyd, asistant divisional accideiit- greveniion officer.


. - -'-l!;


groups have yet been specified, it is thought-that when a policy iSritormu- •lated the "youth of the town will be able to help considerably in furthering the efforts of the committee to gn citizens “ road corisolous.” !


Although no actual idutiefcfor youth Bplton^by-Bowland ■ y.F.C.—There was a good attend­ NOT SO UNITED


there was a long discussion, with lltt, result between representatives of loci youth organisations and members 6f the U.N.A. Committee, the object beirjg to form a junior .branch of .that brgan- isarion in Olitlieroe. Mariy; contrp-


At the Roybeck Cate on;‘Monday


that another meeting! should ‘ be called for June 3rd, when the matter will have been debated by youth clubs of the town and district; A TJ.N.A. official described the meeting as ("-Very dfc appointing" hut hoped for' "better things ” in! the future:


; v : -A NET LOSS 1 , I


Club went to Nelson on Saturday to attend a rally organised byithe County P.T. Instructor. The girls ' were badly out of practice and as it was the first time they hgd played together in “real”


A net ball team from IVesley Youth


matches, it is not surprising to he(ir they lost every match to; which they participated.


; . - SAILOR’S FilRE’iVjEL'L


from Rolls Royce Works at table tennis Off Friday evening, whenthey suc­ ceeded in winning five out of eigfft games.- ,


“'Wesley’’ competed! with ;a teatn


•room held a party to bid " bon voyage” to'Raymond Townson, who this week joined the Nayy.


Chapel for the anniversary services on Sunday, and oil returntog.td the Glut


Thirty members visited ; Paythorhe . i ■':! : ■ HOT SPOT


The question of breeding for appear- was heard to -exclaim : bB-'anythlng like this..


formation to look after;Itself. “‘-That ; :The.contefence was organised;bjr Mr, really is the: way it should be done”-' Herbert ‘Cloligh, District .Executive " he declared. ; f


"tooiiidtog lists pf recipes; wfoito'.wfll no! doubt be made usp of to ffi'e kitchen at


;! After -; tfcp. -plant hadlM been ■ tospeeted thp gfi.. —8-were'glveri'Uterat;


' , ----------(„ . (Continued foot ofnert, c


’ fully' •attofe,-


" ' ’


donned stout shoes and mackintoshes and trooped down to the: Gasworks' Iast ‘week to be taken bn a-; tour by the'' techriical asslstarit, Mr: M. H. Taylor.: Needless- tp say, the. retort,;,hpuser-; the hottest dustiest and blackest place —was voted the most tateresttag. Dhte group Watched the stokers with awe arid apprehension, and one of the iglrls.idn being invited to look' Into the furnace “Tf hellU Di willil' :


A party from the Catholic GlriS’ Clilb


ance! 'at the fortnightly meeting of the Young Farmers’ Club on Tues­ day evening. A " treasure' hunt ” had been arranged, and the mem­ bers had an interesting time search­ ing the village for sqch things as a four-inch nail, a worm and a white ferither. ! Prizes Were awarded to the following,members: who col- llected the treasures In the shortest tliriefMlss D. Lawson, Miss B. Wol-


■ GRAND.—“iTarzan. and the Ama­ zons” continues the popular adventures of brawny Johnny Weismuller, Above the average of the series it deals with a tribe; of Amazons guarding enormous wealth I in a‘ hidden valley. Tarzan indulges In the usual jungle rough- stuff in thwarting alien seekers of the girls’ i hidden ' treasure. Johnny Sheffield, as iTarzan: junior, finds, glamour morel to his; liking than paternal advice. Excellent perform­ ances come from Brenda Joyce, the masquerading chorines, and Cheta,the


intelligent chimp. 1 WHALLEY


and the villain (always more important -than the hero In-these melodramas) is Tod as a crazy Inventor. After befog banished from-England he comes back as a :spy,- bringing his ” sprmg heels ” with him. covering quite a lot; of ground,- causing mbuntalns of troqbfo- and-using his young nephew for scape-’ goat.


Slaughter dispensing thrills in gener­ ous measure. The period-ls Napoleonic,


. ’’Curse Of;The Wraydons” has Tod ........


“ Easy Do Wed.” ■ It deals with-the- efforts of a Journalist, with the reputa­ tion: of being a lady-killer, trying to compromise a wealthy society lady who is suing a paper for hig libei damages.


: Quite one of the funniest pictures is


Esther. Williams, Lucille: Ball, Van Johnson and Keenan Wynne receive the very best support.


]


DonT Be "Sloppy Ghristia^^


; Bj^SHci’^lADViCE TO GANDIDIateS' :': ■


‘IT don’t want you to be the sort or ••^sloppy Christians of which I- see


so i n ^ ” the Bishop oH-Blackburh (Dr. W. M, Askwlth) told Confirma-,


that necatise they were members of the dhurch they ;had responsi­ bilities and certain ‘ obligations, of which regular weekly attendan(je at Church was one.


;


church, and believed they had good reasoris for doing so, but the .reasons would not hold water. Wher| : people' said they , were not going to church on Sunday because they, did not'feel llkS it, it was as though a soldier told the General ; he was not going on parade because he did not feel like it! : Even when at times people did


‘ People were giving up going to ■


not like attehdlng; they ought to do so -jlu s t the same. I t was by attending rfegularly that the sense of fellowship with the Church was tongthenedr : ThSre was a large congregation to witness ; the Bishop confirm 32. candidates from Low Moor and CUtheroe Parish Churches.


I Taking part in the service were the'Rev. I. Pugh, vicar of Low Moor,


and the Rev. H. A. Bland, vicar of Clltheroe.


■ |l i l l saHngs campaign


tion candidates at Low Moor Parish Churrih on "itoesday evening. i They; should understand he,said,:


« HouDAr €Amm 19th


JULY to l| JULY


,| €M !E S ^ a t HELI (Norl/> r a le s )


pw l ; AYR


20th SfePT. to 2 3 r d SEPT.


PWL


(Sco/land) FILEY ( y o r h .) -HELI - AYR - FILEY


tANCASHIREjS OWN SKEGNESS


GLAUTON i ’ i’-‘!'!


M N ' O R SGRA N G L O Y O U


isillllfliS ' Picture^


vTAn/*>rro<. ■ ^ » R O A


J N S . P R I V


RAIN N : D j N:T;


‘ C R Y ( C N A O E N F O the seventh VEIL: THE w! lYiTO TH - o f thpM,VV-33


BWA ' A R G I . O N i


“ I R I T ; AYT VEH


' h ' •!


■'


,


i ■ ' • ' i! ' 1 :


.


'''' ' ' :


‘ i l ' - ' 1 'r!


' '..r '1 1


i (NORTH W


WLLHEU NOW OP H


ALI


'Holiday.Camp'bfings to you the opportuni y! | of; visiting this


bikiitijEul »mer of Wales-r-an apporhlrii y hitherto con&ed t) 8j few lui by j people, owing t) the limited accpmmodatioh;


Londoni^ Y.l. orapplytoprinapc t travelog '


'439' Oxford Streei,


SeiiJp.e for ^Hblida^s atButiin'. ’ drid bdoan^iformtoBiitlin’s Ltd > Dept.


The open ng of this new Buthn SPEGAL FEATURES OF A BUI UH


X GLORIOUS SEASIDB-'i’ JNt ‘ SURPASSED SCBNBR’ r- ; EXCELLENT CLIMATE.


JU SPEaALTOURSTO WOR LDi;- FAMOUS . NORTH - WA JSS i BEAUTY SPOTS,,


' "STATION. ’ : .'out the Season.


XTOROUGH TRAINS iTO CAMP’S , OWN RAILWAY


X ALL' THE F>:MOUS BUTtlN . -t' AMENITffiS AND ATTRACc TIONS—included in the A I-ia Tariir—


atyourcommandthroagh-; I


HOLIDAY AT PWLLHEUffncluUet W- MANY SPECIAL. EVENT! IN 7 KEEPING WITH THB WELSH ATMOSPHERE.


I ; | ‘l ‘i ;


'feriden and Mr. R. Blackwell. ! After the “ hunt,” a practice was - [held preparatory to Settle sports for ;Y.F. Clubs, to be held In June. ■ There I s , to be a stock judging


icomrietltlon at the next meeting. LETTERS PATENT.


inj l'nlted Nations Press releases; that the London Information Centre has Issued a list of them. NO prize Is offered for knowing what


,So many abbreviations are used l.'-l r


! is hiPant by ECGE, ICEF or WPUNA:‘ WEATHER PEEAIITTING ,


■ meeting v at: "which there will be (lengthy, agenda has,been arranged.


‘ foiled miserably, j Of course, on this I coming Sabbath the weather is bound to jbeiTieaiutiful because a committee!


will he toe on a Sunday and then the fir^t ramble of the season will take place!: AU iprevious attempts have


iexfoajigfog; news and anecdotes wit mpmhers'from other .districts.! ■ ■


Council ■; week-end conference at ’ a ' holiday hostel near St. Helen’s, and' assure everybody they had a riand time;


a Several ! meiribera' ’ of the ‘ Club ttended the East Lancashire Members’


much in the news lately, has not faded out;. .altogether, , but. Is hibernatirig .................‘ ‘(plays,.


report. ‘ ^ MYSTERY*!-RAMBLE,.■; ;


,lt-foonday ,md; other -actlvlUes"; Mged. for this month.-Include' ri match and a -“mystery ramblA"


il. jieopaid’s Social ( Cliib; ianghet 'rilanned a'-Vlslt ,tp::R6ughlee;on


air fo vThe drama class which has riot beaiii


; HNEST i trmJTY| jFURNITURB iH LAtipASHIRE I - Everybnfe’s! Opinion.! 1|TJLL BjANCIE |iilW:;SDPEIt.GRADE OtUity Furniture 'on show: Bedroom' [Suites fipm £32 t(A £68; alsd Super[grfde Sideboards, Gate-leg lables,- .'jforee-pleoe Chfote itol^ Suites,’ Beilstiads. Bedding,i..Our'PoUshei Goods .i^autUuljy ffolsh^l- Nd


i i‘,.


[ Cane (Jhalrs and t to 2 c uifoiisl „


ep pp: UtUlty- with . a ‘DnjFEBENfiE I Special: Discount 1/- ood Kitchenette^ (i low off coupons).. Eaisy


fo £ off mosti^folty::!; ; ■ ■ 'foiki


99/109 DAB^N IDGE - B


' STRl lACKBl M ;It is hoped that soon the weather LiilN ft l)AY KEEl’S IN


Silver; Lihi brighter ‘ t|iat is 7 vyill give by our savii


S


AVIiN<3; top.


i to: wha!


>'are your Silver,' Limng—and your count -y’s 'hat is the key t.b'this {year’s Savings Campa gjd ig represents foe! effiirt of today to ensuije a


ijhorrow. ( Something to Took. forward to-^ it we all -want., That is what a Silver Liiing


1^. So let us cfeafofour own future; . let | us. ngs, flourish as ind viduals and as a commui ity.


'1 i [ : I


!-y ;'


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