T O O I J T H E R O E A D Y E R T IS E B , & T I l l lE S , Giam^


- firing---- 1, of a maroon signal, twice to slg. nlfy 1 win, and once for a draw. Having- heard the signal, thf children go. willingly to hed.. Apparently, the- interest in the game is not confined to the} aungsters, for the club has a mem- bersnlp of 2,000 which ensures a weekly Income of £100 /whether it' rains' or


shines ' - ' ; !


ago I noticed that Sam Goodman, formerly of Barrow, who continues to play I cricket with one of the LOhdoa


AIEJIORABLE PERFOEl^CE Lo)king back at events b^ 25 years


suburban clubs,: put hp a noteworthy ^rfijirmance when playing fbr Chottey


Out ttookag


elspn were “routed" for 58. LIVELY LEAEY


Df a total of 137 runs he hit -75 and six wickets for 24 runs, clean bowl- N the Australian Macdonald for ■ 3


a friendly match against Nelson.'


■whenever the name of Leaht-Con- staniine is mentioned, cricket followers' tava:'lably recall, memories of cricket' fireworks’’—lively hitting and agile i


fielding have always been a feature of- his play.


frier dly game against R. Stevenson’s ! Accrington eleven on Sunfjay, he more thar maintained his reputation by hittmg 103 in ,23 minutes. His first fifty m took! quarter of an hour, and his re­


When he appeared with Read in their ' , ! '


eight minutes. His score .Included tea I Sixes and eight fours, for which he was I rewarded with a collection of £6.8s, 3d.


aining 53 runs were obtained in only THE BIGHT STAMP


tean. that defeated Manchester in the semi-final of the North-West ’ Region ___ Surveyor’s Shield. Jim batted through the ihnings, scoring 47,not'out, and' took four wickets for 26 runs. Jim however, will not | be able to play in the final against Liverpool


Jim Oddie, the Clitheroe- batsman, was a member of the Blackburn G.P.O.


; : STILL !a chance


outside chance of Junior League honours, following the recent lapses by the leaders. Lower Darwen.: Ciitheroe now I have 40 points agatost Lower Darwen’s 46. : Should Ciitheroe win their remaining -two ; matches, and Lower Darwen lose theirs i a play-off between the two teams would be neces­


Ciitheroe Second Eleven still have an sary, j TENNIS TOXIENAMENT


Cricket Club had a successful-progres­ sive' American tournament on Sunday* when the 40 entrants incduded several- ftom the staff at Calderstones.: "Men',


The tennis section of the Glitheroe


winhers were Mr. G. ’Thomberi^d Afc G C. ScowcroTl,' with Mr.-E.. Holgaw, gaining the consolation pr'Ee,' the ladlbs.” . tournament bemg won by Mlbs Jean Wilkinson, Misses B. Wood i and M. Crabtree (tie) and Miss E, Hampson..


consolation.


conipetition will be played; to^*5.95-°^ a t . 12-30. The finalists are : Mi^ Hayhurst and Miss M. Crabtree. _ • Several changes were necessary m


The ladles final of the Juilite Cup • ^ bi„.v'


and'improved thelf 7=0 Win a t Cllthorps by a decisive 11-3 victory.


vehts when they plgyed at Ciitheroe) |


' BOLLS BOYCE CHA5IPION


meiiiber at Chatburn-road, recnntly defeated S. Twigg, who had been the Rblls Royce singles’ champion for fha - pait two years. In this year’s final Ronnie won 5-7, 7-5. 7-5, after a long and gruelling game in sweltering hot


here Ronnie Hallett. a former playrog weather. . ■ .


burmroad now playing for! the -Rolls Royce Derby team is Jack i AstiU whfl last week -took nart in Dennis Smwn& (Derbyshire County C.C.) benefit- match against County players fro^ Hampshire and Derby. Jack, it WUI. to remembered, played for Olitheroe ta the ■


A cricketer also well-known at Chat-,


Ition puld 6uld


bck-


Is to the


I new Ither Tya! ’’ fout.


Issue I the the


low. Jally lould leroe Ithat pom- the


land pete, pt of


tentsglass in


1945 season. ; ' . 'i , - -


Prescot was a big disappointment, and, it Iwas significant that for the. game with Fleetwood on Wednesday the selection committee reverted to last - season’s forward line. ; ; .


i NEWCOMEBS IMPEESS i f Sa.Glitheroe foottrall team’s'defeat on


wlta last season appeared ivith Bura- lev's Central League side.


day included Hayes, a former keeper for Acdring'tOn Stanley;


f


eiviomers who itnnjessed on, Satui'- _______■ ;pe-


to the club this season will be Thomas. Bradshaw, Emmett, A'kers, Bell; Thomp­ son, Blacklock, Jones- and Grinrpd.’ ;


.Vmong last season’s players available


Jtar'd'Marsden '


I'at'd'Marsden - POPULAE (|ENTEiE-HALF -


lash- [linlv in


Old


tther reate'


the


hiary lunty Itand ICyril 1 next


his on


j'dnlected laand


pnefltbeing burn-


ey liClith-


1 Wer-' i Jrshire jworth |cDou- nford and


iddle-


lo well p-road


I will


fcataed iSouth slonal anca- Lanca-


ptance ! West that


league ' I must


■ntaded


j game, by the


where, night 'toeh nown.


nty), ' b nation without a sup a id a meeting was hel With the object of forming one.- '


rry


r^aders to know that -Clltl oily member^of toe


■burn to whom he need not give,a - definite undertaking. ■ Nevertheless he has signified his'Willingness, to play for


clerk, and cannot give, 'a definite assurance that he will be available uor, ev ;ry match. Rather than run any.,nsk of letting the side down; he has decidea to play with a junicc team ta Black-^


c Stanley Johnson, who was 3 popular te itre-half last season will :'oe unlikely


o appear regularly. Stanley is a b a ^


Cl tlieroe if ever they, are ta, need of hin and he can get away.;


SCPPOET NEEDED


been too prone to leave CUtneroes good name in football-to a handfifi of men who have had to struggle with meagre, reiources toyreate a worthy team.


[Tp to the present townspeople have


a; quickly as any but they are .conwtttT- 01 sly coming up against the old siftg—


riiese mdn -'can spot a good p to n


la:k of'financial backing. ; ' . , wThis season the committee arc- fw»sii ■ “ ■


-


all-round increase in costs, -and'- an', average gate of £60 to £70


ith a ‘ -heavy expenditure owing-tp-am


tiiey are to come out on the right side; financially.


SUPPOETEBS’ CJfiTfB : . i , , (. 1


It may come as aisurprise'- to many- _____ _ ___ _.,toeroe.A-the-


, I


plans and a number of prominent sup-.- ; parters are to be asked to help. When; | . tie Club A formed, it will help by pro-- ; mottag ■ social efforts such as dances,- concerts and whAt: drives, and, i t . A ;. i Hoped- .that before long a refreshment- -:' - ipom will be provided on tbe.grpund., I


It was decided to go ahead with tne. i, ,,


collection was made to help defray th e ;;;; cost of ground improvepients made,’ , during the-summer, wnAh were favour- -: J i.ble commented uponrby the spectators.. ]


GROUND IMPEOVEMENTS; , j ; ; ; ji At the liome match on 'Wednesday'^a. ij


(AH'! It’s'good to be back In the ” hllA again,


urther improvementeitandtcjneiorToe ’ i, first will be .toe repair of .toe: shmt^ ;; i-enn


he top side. : A •GOOD--'S’rAEX-’


I Playing: their tost ‘gamei^ in'Thfr:-1| Blackburn Combination- on ..SatUraaj^, ; ■Waddlngton: defeated; Brocl^fi py, C. t ?oals toM. The' -Waddlngfon-S'^fiff',);.


evived Cffitheroe--ani.,-dAOTCt; Sunday.,, School'League., ;


ream be members.of jtoe.ireceW^^


j . ! ' i i ' H I. I


i The officials are anxious to taS® . j


And It’s good to be back In the glen. Where noonday’s all glowing,!


: ' s' ■


-And slnglngja welcome again. ; . i.-,.'. ; ;


: Where rivers are flowing,;; Where brefezes are, blowing


I'-,


Oh! It’s good to be back, to be back InThe hills,


To see the deep "ulleys and hear the wild ghjilfe: ! [ ■'


: i: : : T.


! And bracken together— : ' ,„,Ah; m e!—the pink heather That blows on-.the hills J : •


To be tramping the heather ' ■ ' --'Irene Sauvafo^ .


87 Y E A R S J S E R V IC E


A T H O M E a?: OVERSEAS :


is the record of this; •well - known medicine! which can he confidently, recommended purifying medicine in many disorders ar i s i n g from iih-


purities m the blood.


The Name Spkalis , for Itself


turday in their opening i match a t ,'


teAn item of news which, will interest Cnnis members at Ciitheroe Cricket wlub' has reached me ;from Derby. ,


thel team which met the East ;Lanca-; shite Club at Blackburn on Saturday. East Lancashire had strengthen^ them e ladles’ team (which lost all the four


, ' PBICES: l/2di A piar bottie lom


L o bd 8« L obdh*; I


b y th is so c ie t y


WITH or WITHOUT SECURITY. £10 to £1,000


(Dali, Write or Thone 6492. T h e l^ ig h& D is tiic t


Lending Society Ltd. *. library BTrt BLACKBURN. T . WATSON, Ltd., I


WILL L EN D £3 ;


£100 without Security.;


46a, Market St.) Maitchester 1 ! TeL bU 3917 ;;


;


FROM 5 /- P E R W E EK The very latest NON-U^Lipr


THREE-P1E(Y SUITE The Price is right.


!


The quality the finest,; The selection numermis. ]


And all on our u su ^ LOW DEPOSIT and


lowest terms FOliCY


I with 2 years to Tay. ‘ hurry TO ,


I W A RW IC K SH IR E 'FURNISHING CO; IT D .


lO, KING WILLIAM STREET; BLACKBURN. EST. 1880


I ■mo WEEKS LATen I thahks TknusatEN v<


PUlWACP^.r.- -T. [ iF E E tS O im J ^ ^ ^ wATSimr.


ses\ . ^ | , lich en stimulates “the 'Intemal


organa to healthy regular action, and lielps to eliminkte fep“ itiea. ^ n you shake off heavtaess and lassit^


■you get; spring! in your sttp and brighmess in your eye. K» That Kiuschen Feeling!


BUltDS Brichayer's HEALTH


SCOUT By THE R


N O T ^ AVEN.l


TTHE 'Waddington 1 Group scribe •»- writes; "Our Group spent a most enjoyable week In damp at Horton - In - Rlbblesdale. !As the weather was so wonderfully good- early rising was thei custom—camp chores were speedily performed, and


then, away'to the hills.” Mr. 'Walmsley Is, ol course, a very


old hand at camping and }s also a keen explorer! of pot-holed; ynder hlsi guidance, the Scouts Kaccom- paiiled by a big brother) made m ^ y descents. ;of some bf the! smaller ones, among which! were HuU-Ppt,


Hunt-Pot and Jackdaw .Hole. ■These explorations:! were


exciting and i Inferdstlng, lam lads : were- always eager for


•Penyghent being mastered! (Daves were' also dxplored, and, In


As a vaiflantr some; cllmmn undertaken, ' Ingleborou^


conducted!: : Previous': campers had [left un­ . L


I both I ,the,


la n d


noire.: waSi


fact, the ,“ sklpper|”: declares the, cainp thei'most acl^ive one he. .has;


-E B ID A Y , A U G U S T 2 9 , 1 94 7 NEXT WEEK’S PICTURES CLITHEROE


Cry,” is a refreshing type of film—a story about boys, and not only a story for boys, but adults as well; In this new picture Producer Michael Balcon, by giving-an adventure to a bunch of London boys, has recaptured the thrills we found in our youth in the popular " penny bloods." Several London boys are reading an exciting serial story in a boy’s magazine. One of them spots, th that the number of a car mentioned ui;


- KING LANE' - ■ I Ealing Studios’ new picture. Hue and


This leads to: ,the discovery that the- serial is being “;doctored ’’ .so that it' can be used as a code by a gang of fur a thieves. Before they know where they.:


c e serial is the-number of. an actual, ar involved ta- a smash-and-grab raid.


life transcription of-the exciting events; told in the serial Starring in this film!


finished a certain amount , or tree, felling. -These toiighs, cleaned;UP much of It and enjoyed to the full the' opportunity to swing; an axe. One day. was; rescued a^' Parents Day and every effprt was; made to entertain Dads and Mums. : | Next time M^. .Walmsley holds!a sdmllar: camp, other groups might Me to


join ln;| - ; ■ :|


. Gauisboroughs! latest picture, “The I Boot of; all Evil,” stars Phyllis Calvett, and- Michael Reimie, with a'.promiista:g, :newcomer, John McOaUumi - The cast;


cast is composSi of-a group of LOndpn children; some professional, some facing film cameras^for the,


ttoe. jnuui. .p


wUVw s


O’Rorke and Hazel Court.- In thisffllm ; I -we see how Jeckle. Farnish -(Phyllis


' Calvert), who has ibeen brought, up ta


: and loaded with Stories bf adven­ tures and : contacts with other nationals. A proposal has -been- made that the-t'^o Johns:give an account of their !experlenc& to -a gathering ofiall local Scouts, arid Iri view of this I suggest I i leave the; subject alone forfthe moment, but later give a Resume of-their talk.; - Jklany plans are under, wayfor the. Autumn, including attendance at a Borough- Cpuncll] meetmg :jto get some gen bn how, ouf town Is governe.d : visits to local Industrial concerns ; Athletic sports. In Sep­ tember ; a swimming competition in October, and, (a reminclerj Patrol camping'competition on September


Our Jatnhoree-ambassadors have, returned, very, bronzed, very pleased-


13th and 14th at-'Browshohrie. GUIDI C lAMP news has b


eroe Company, informs me that they their ip38 fcamp at


______-npE-., revisited the site ol Grange-over-Sands, , ----- - estuary,. Morecatab's■ Bay and Knott;' ■The open-air - swimming a. great, attractionf’ she the, best icesi ta Grange were covered.' Cartmel .■" "


arid allienjoyed a .ness, and Newby Bridge.,


- Reeday captali of the ■Sp Ciith­


overlooklpg the imslde.


.. was ’’and


ta' Sweden, . She;had k thrilling -time arid is writing an account of it for pur


MaryiHealds is backTrom her.c^P


°The°^e{oil Gull'd at Caldefstones is, well 'established-hut- some 'Of - my readers may'iask ‘ what, IS,; al, Trefoil Guild?" so 1«: me explata. jMember- shlp is !open to all ex^Guiders and Rangers, and other memberd of the movement who arel no longer able to do active Guiding. They were the uniform arid type of badge:; to which they were; eiitltled .'as active members, with- wine- coloured tie;, or jscarf,' wtaewoloured band round;- hat, wine-coloured felt;


eiiormously the frleiidship and com­ radeship; they enjoyed as (Riders-or Rangers. Sometimes they rneet^ one,


These grown-up(- people still value U.N.A. NEWS. • ■ ! J.,,'- , .


two or :three times-, a' year, fometimes more often. They dlCcuss old .times and old camps, and pass round; md photo­ graphs, and ; manage wonderfol feasts even ta these lean times. They discuss their own problems and.the probieins of the world, and look at them, all in the light of the Guide law and promise. Sometimes they have ' a speaker—an M.P. oh Parllammtary procedure, a niagistrate on his job, a nursery school


expert, etc.


ing. They ' elect their own officers, manage their own financeSsand-orgai)-


Trefoil Guild Groups are seif-gwem- Ise their own a( tivitles—an 1 a very


, ,, l„ :


happy set of folk they are. ; , , "You see them'still proving-the value


'generations of Scouts andG:rides. : 1 Are you. interested? If sc, write to the Division' Corrimissionei:, MiK. Gar­ nett, the Cottage Slaldhum] who will put vou in; touch with' al your old friends. Good Guiding to yoh.ajl ,


of Guiding in their work ' and Immes, and in the bringing up of the future


i ! ; SONNY -SQUAW. :


Winter Rations Livestock


T For


and poultry; to be improved and rations for dairy cows tube mainta ned at toe rates operating in-the later months of last winter. i A ration will al i'o be avail­ able for mountata ewes which may


'stuffs, have, not improved to, the same extent owing tq the continued.world


possible largely i by incteates supply bf cereal feedtagstuff of oilcakes(and lother prptf— „


ta feMing- Supplies in the


shortage of;oilseeds.. An early !and substantial----------


: Supplies of feedtogstuffs toe, still not large enough to permit the:' rationing


;registerfid as having maWtataed pigs and poultry in 1939 or 1940 [but the lm-, proved ration scales should encourage producers 'eligible for rations to -expand still further, .their breeding programmes and production pAns;


scheme. to be extended to holdings jiot


Ifeedtogstuffs supplies' as and when, to A becomes possible, but it remains;^as


The Government will n^t relax its efforts to secure further increases^ ta


: | .


(essential as ever for farmijs to plan for a higher standard of se f-sufficiency


in feeding-stuffs than.obtilined before toe wto. This applies pa-ticuAriy to proteta:-rich crops such as'ltoseed.


magazine;


A ! MEMORY , GARDEN.-^The! -Overseas;


c;


Overseas j League has planted'154 rbse tree^.lald out.ln the e shape'of a


local


' secre .t ijry ' Of :' the I


Unibnl'' Jack l and ; comi imeirioratlng the Rhodeslahs who feU . in the: war i4jl^vppnf. ( fnf f !


-exc2pt i orn No! '


of the, Duke of Kent,'; " h' w n i c h ; A In BAKING p o w d e r !


photograph of a." Memo) at Salisbury, Southern rl . which! the


ipntalris . a. •y Garden ” hodesla, Iri


production of eggs and plgneat is nec­ essary alike in -,the tateresfo of , good farming, of the national diet, and of, conserving forelM exchange. In- par­ ticular more pigmeat A vital to present conditions ,of world meat shortage.


Young To Visit Europe


schemes of sending school children abroad ? Perhans because It hasn’t had a U.N.A. Branch before ! ' At any rate we: Intend to try to give our boys and girls a chance to 'visit Europe early next summer.


(ipirHY.does Ciitheroe never seem ’ ’ to . rank for these modfern


I been much In the limelight of late because of some national organis'a-


, "rhe Interchange of children Ms


I tlons’ unfortunate failure; to pro- .vide either funds'of; hospitality. Our, scheme has the advantage of being local, since It will be open to schoor children o f ' Ciitheroe and district only.


■ '


arrange to send any number of children abroad with the help of our World Federation, provided parents could afford to pay. But It must be understood that the new scheme will In no way dAcrimlnate between those who can and those who canno^Tmw : we intend It to be quite free! «


..It would have been easy fo r ,us to '


he expected increase in supplies of feedtagstuffs during the coming winter will enable basic ratic ns for pigs


!i The substantial improvem:!nt In basic pig and poultry rations has be:en made


require feeding ; at lambing time in severe weather, i


or girl to visit Europe next-suminer. free of cq^ and under the careful supervAlori - of well-known local guardians should watch thA column from now'bnward.


Those who would like thelf boy -


■ , , . ~


)h dis- •'


Also- tacludes: Moore 'Marriott, Bremi;; .fSM/l T7o>va1 /^Aiirf. < Tn +Vllc.'flTnT;


l aini in ah oil well project.; .Inevitably: falls in love with Mortimer, but


as a friend.; ,Hcr one object nowi'is rlchei 'With: the hglp of a high- pressure business' man, Mortimer ! (Michael . Rennie), she achieves her


poverty, becoihes. embittered when she: is disappointed to love. A family friend,; Joe Bartle' (John McCallum) is ta: love with her,' but she will only accept him


■White and-Jack Lambert, but the tpaln, n-f rt rrvtntm nf T'.Ar,y)rvn


re, the boys are taking part In a real*; are Alastair-Sim, Jack Warner. Valerie


BLACKBURN


THIS WEEK-END j CUTHEROE;


King Lane: "A Message -to Garcia.’ Palladiuih: “ King Kong.” , G r a n d “ Great Expectations.’’ .;


WHAILEY;


!.'-"Dragohwyck'.” .■ BLACKBURN:


■ ■:


Eialto: “ 'White Cradle Inn." [ BURNTJEY:


i


Empire ; ‘'The Mar)’Within.” | Savoy :: “ White Tie and Tails.”! Grand ■; Swamp ;Pire.’’


< the girls I thsy IPtend to marry. ' Janet he broodh for (he rest of the evening.


';by' Janet WafeJ ' Janet is bewildered' but promises to ask her -father., Toily; then ask8;:her .to keep the broocn And wear it,‘explatatag that it :1s a tradltloh, ' of the- Nbrehestfers that' tbey; give' It to


know hoiw It caihe Into her'possesaon.; Janet protests she- has never seen it; before :ih her life. - Tony tells her -thati he Is himself a -Norchester.and that he; has bought the brooch back at a'Red; Cross sale to which it had been doiiated-


■former Wearer qnd which jled to sale At a public AudtiOn.:


This’ is a tantalistag story Of the romantic hlstoty of the ' brooch,' of dangers'; and difficulties which Ues^t the


.!,!'!- . :■! (GBAND.:- ' - c:'' ' !PALLADn)M.'; .


' conviction, each ,sings pleasingly the popillar songs of the period. : In the story. Gale,; in love with; the youpg Bowery .politician Regan, sings in her: t fathers saloon-concert hall. Ip; spite !of


Nineties and filled .with tuneful Soiigs of: a past generation, is '“Sunbonnet Sue.” Produced on a lavish scale, the film picture's an interesting period 1 of American life and qualifies throughout as superlative entertainment. Gale Storm and Phil Regan are cq-starred, and both are excellent In their; roles las young lovers beset by dlfflcultlea-; to addition to playing their roles with


in:A ithofoughly enjoyable: film,: steeped the nostalgic atmosphere of the, Gay, che objections of her rich and socially


latter secretly brings about the clostag of Casey’s saloon, and Induces Gale'[to come and; live a t ' her - home on the; pretence that the older woman .will he able to, effect the reopening of, the, resort. It is when her pdrfldy Is dis­ covered th a t. the - Irish . sparks really, begin to fly, and the picture finally comes to a' close on a happier, note. [


onscious aunt,;, Miss Holland, .The


1 Leni Lynn, with Lawrence O’Madden and: a strong cast. " Per Ardua Ad I Astra ’’—Through, .difficulties to the


“ Spring 'Sdiig,” a Gainsborough film, features Carol Raye! Peter Graves and


stars— so runs'thq motto of theB-AJP., and so goes Group.: Captain Tony Winster, D.P.C.,.in the seemingly dlffi-. cult mission of persuading the star.of; ' the Sp ckvUle Theatre,; Janet Ware,; to


small town glrlUn the blfe city. • An old friend of her father’s'engages her as: an usherette, arid a kindly waiter, gets her a Chance to stag at a party {given' by a .millionaire meat packer: with amorous. Intentions. 'When, he wants to finance her] to musical- comedy, 'she' says-sh'e is married to a stru’’"’'""


’The Qbod Fairy,”’Is the old tale of 'a “I ’ll


AompUcatlons arise, but love as: usual ■triumphs , to the end. : All very:-trite, and sbWe gpdd . vocal Interludes Tor Deaima, ;Durbto, who does - justice: to her role, but William Bendlx steals, the


young lawyer she had met casually ana fallen In love! .with,; The man of affluence-gives! her a fat job, and still pursues' the s------- -


OOJO M V W • M r r ____- __________wife. Obvious -


^ow as the; friendly'^ arid fatherly waiter!' Adolphe Mehjou registers as toe aihorous ; millionaire,. and :! -Tom- Drake Is the'ypupg lawyer..; .


s A striking ( novelty ta off-pattern


Mirror,"- which, co-stars OlivA de' HavlUahd and Lew Ayres, with Thomas: MltcheU arid Gary Owen. The picture: remarkably works out a-premise-that: aupposbdly Identical twins can be .dla-, metric! opposites and bUllds excittagi suspense in ithe process. Miss de' HaviUand plays the dual rdle of torn sisters,! one; of whom-, committed a murder. ■ . Her rich delineations ^of divergent characters; should ctach her. claim to Academy Award honours.' _ ■ • r Ayres does An excellent job ;in the


creen , entertainment Is '“ The; Dark


deduction based upon graphic; ^tests which are depicted interestingly,!-deter­


go/with him to supper after, the ;Show, although they are ’ total; strangers;] to, each other. ,'HiS shock tactics succ^.ed and he carries her : off to dine and dance. Finally,' however, Janet asks, for an explanation . , arid. Tony


silently shows her'an, exquAlte piece, of Jewellery, the Norchester Brooch. He explains that It A a family heAlooin of the Norchester Family and wants; to


iunder / dlaihond on' beret,;; or wine-, {coloured cockade.,


mines which df the two young Adiesis capable of :■ having committed; -the murder. . TheTomantlc sequenebs have been beautifully directed 'bW :iRobert SlodmaA. Thomas Mitchells " fine t talents get full expression as thq detec­


ss. It' should -Win this fine: trooper


Dark^lIfiriOrVTS Hollywood; psychic drama.


peeps iniP thm Past i.'i I •.• ■. I ■ . - - I '■ I.- • J ' . !' ■ ' - -a ; 25 YEARS AGO


of Howland who: fought and foil ta toe Great, War, 1914-18." ■, ThA is ,the-ta- scrlptloh on a brass memorial tablet unveiled to WftitemU Parish Church by Lt.-Cpl Parmeter, on toe 24th, ta the presence of a crowded conCTegation. Fourteen ah'ines: appear onj the tablet. The service v&s conducted by the Rev^ F. Gallaher (vicar), and the lltav.' J. Parker; O.B.E., gave to e ; adtoess. Members of Olltheroe Borough Band accompanied the hymns. ■; ; i • ,


re“ To toe glory of God and in cognition of toe men from toe For®


In bad; weather, sports lovers welcome the return of football, which begins ta


We quote"-Sick of fitful crlcket-


earliest on the 26th.’’ •, -I ! " Chipping Agricultural Show had a


record number of entries but a rainy day.-


-50 YEARS AGO


cultural Show was held on toe 21st. A new feature was a butter-maktag com­ petition] the half-dozen entrants being supplied with jian equal quantity of cream' from tlla same dairy. Winners were Mrs." Stott, TwAton, and MAs Edith Poole, Bashall ; Town.


In' exAtence for 46 years, Qlsbum’s annual !Agricultural, Floral and Horti­


; ’ ,


was, at a social gathering in Waddtog- toh Wesleyan Chapel, presented with a framed addrefe by Mr. D. W. Speak- man, on behalf;of the officials and con­ gregation to recognition of his services ,n various'offices, and a silver coffee 3ot and baton: by Mr. B. Eugdale, on 3eha)f of toe choir, of which he had been conductor 26 years'. : . , . .


mMr. Edward ' Chester,. who had re­ oved from Waddtagton to Clitoeroe,


were won by Mr. E.-, Hartanome at Chatbuni’s ' garden, produce, show.


Wrea Green; was latally taiured in a tnishap to a'car which he was driving


Mr, Alfred Pickup, of ’^ i t e Horse, !. '


' ^^Unusually '^eavy for .toe time of the year -was the number of ^deatos recorded: Mr. William - Hmffie,^75, Peel-street, aged 64;^


will emerge the fruits of the hard, planning ! which the committee carried bn; even through the holiday period. Some (grand lectures and film shows have been arranged, apart fronirpOtRer new ventures! Members wm be glad to hear again such fine speakers as Commander Max Vlvier and M! Sudjlc. .T h a t unfortunately large section of the public who are not yet memhors will n o t ; ,he Immune • froin jour attentions. If the' secretary of any local organisation ha's difficulty: in: filling his syllabus,: our secretary will; be glad to furnish a speaker.


Autumn; approaches, and, with It


. A discussion group has jUst brdken the Ice'with soirie lively criticism .of the results of the first U.N.; Assem­ bly; Its next efforts will be dlrected towards the" situation in Greece, so' If you: h^ve any Ideas': on'the Mh- ject, whether ybu are a rilember or not, comeTlong to the Rbybeck a t 7-30 D.ral on Wednesday, September :10th., l',..:,;


'


general;, Full details bf. aH func- tlons^whether educatlpnal or social,


wlU be.-'glven later iri'jihA: column. J;T.il-


SoThuch for, our: Intention; In; V , Howarto, widow o£ Mr. John Howarth,


ManW,'Whalley. ag^ 5?” Peel, Pendleton, aged 82;^Mia. i ^ a


of' Read. ■ "


The Woman whir Lost Her^parkle


are always, feeling tired and out-of* 'Sorts.; Tliat’s how Miss C.S., of Souto- sea,’ felt. “ I .became rim down;’ :,she writes, “and- thoroughly;' outtaf-sorta.( 'There seemed to be no, sparkle, m .me. “But,” she continues,taking Bile


There’s hot half - the joy In'life if you


Beans regularly has made all the differ-: ence. I They have so thoroughly toned me up that,T stag when I wake , and never felt'fitter ta'my l i f e . . . ■ She A only one of mUllpns Who have


benefltted .'by .taking .Bile, Beans, A, medlcaUy tested and approved for^^^


of ten vegetable'Ingredients, BUe ,BeaM brace; up the entire systefo." Nontoabit forming,, they. cleanse' you ' bf the_ toxic impiirities , '"tha’t ,' capse ' sluggltoncss, liverAhness, ‘ and that dreary puHif-


sorts ' feeling, and! which are' so Argeiy responsible for. 'tputting on -weight. In fact, Miss e.S.:ajso:praAes:^foJeaM


for keeping her figure slim and-gWlshr


Health; td;B6'ftVyour best in’ charm:snu Oghretstak tonight taktag' M^ 7^(,j Is. ,4d,a; ltd 3s; 3d; .(famUy s|ze), - •


TO he really “alive” foth sparkling x_<’iJui At ' Uo e t A>iorni flfnn'


theihon. MlgraOon:9.ebreforyhf the " ;iutidreds of ■Iefttos''have‘:re


Overseas' teague ifonowlriff a recent a p ^ a l : for ,partlculars:,„of ; orphan chlldrerii to be adopted and' brought up in New South' Wales,


—'.J'..•I'hiJijj.fc fa'-


Stoden; , Mrs. Mary WfoWaker widow of thelRev. Charles Whittaker, fomerfo of Simonstone Hall, aged 85; _Mrs. T. W Waddlngton, of Padiham, fprpieriy


Eight" tost -prAes and .five seconds


Scoring 42 points in all,, tols competitor was. awarded'-the cup presented by Mr.


Broughton to the cottager scoring most marks.' ,, ’


,


suA committee appointed to find a .l itable room for Sabden village


ternal ! meeting to Alderman, Thomas Ormerbd for hA, services over a period of 47 years. He was appointed to toe plan'.in 1850. I


ibrary,' made suitable terms with the trustees of thei Odd Fellows’ Hall. Tribute; was'paid a f a layman’s fra­


for the Corporations annual visit of inspection of !the town’s waterworks. It was reported (that satisfactory progress was being made' with a new filter bed.


Three wagbnetfos were chartered


saac Holden; commercial leader, scleur tAt and; phllanthropAt, mention ;was 'made of: frequent visits! paid to rela­ tives at the time they resided in Bonny Grass, Ciitheroe. , : ■ |


I In a reference to the passing of sir elemr it imm a sort- of remake of


' discovers he is already married. Then: Jeckie’s oil wells are destroyed i by; fire. Heading the rescue, she and JOe enter a blazing cottage and It Is' theil Jeckle realises that she. really beloiigs! to Joe,


: BIALTO.—“ Thq Upturned Glass," James Mason, narrates, acts, and


actually Is the'beginning and end o f - this psychological thriller. He is cast: as a brilliant brain; specialist who lec­ tures to a class;of medical students on. the cose of an unhappily married man, who thlnksihe Is jusilfled by'killing: a; woman whbm he bellevbs has mur- ■ dered the. girl with whom he,has fallen in love.' The murder i s ; carefully plan-ned and ; foolprcof. Alter the: :ecture, a student hih.s that the leo-; turer Is stating I his own'case nisto;w . ., Mason acts extremely well, as does Rosamupd John, the woman he loves: and whose .child’s sight he saves by an; operation. The specialist is condemned in -the last anti-climax sequence-as a paranoiac, i by s a tough. local M.D., .brilliantly-played by Brefnl O’Eorke.-


I :| BURLEY: ;!


. EMPIBK-Aiames' 'Mason, liewly- elected box-office star both to Britain; andi'toe tr.S.A.; plays hA latest role in: toe new British picture ‘^ The Opturried: GAss,” : For this fllrh Masoii was co-: .producer with Sydney Box, (toe inan who.made!‘tThe Seventh Veil.” Pathela ■Kellino. (Mrs. James Mason)' as coAtar has: added the: weight of; a double; 'talent, ;The Masons’ return' (they were; last seen: together" ln'“


Ts amused by tWs sudden and -uncon­ tventional proposal but agrees to jwear.


' -i '


to the Limit m X T L y


n !S]


. screen, quartet.


'SAters ’i)' Coincides, toerbf or A with: the; :tea 'record achievement of! toe Box-Mdson' riller, With Rosamund John and ,


’They .Were,


Upm of f The- Seventh' Vell.”^ " ’The to turned; Glass” A la psychological Brefni O’Rorke making up toe strong


Shoulder,',’ Claude Rains. A cast as the. Devil who returns to earth with hA newest: recruit, Paul' Muni, In order tnat both of them can even-up some old scores.' Miss Baxter iplaysi toe fiancee of toe Judge. In whose form the, Devil plates toe‘spAit of the 'gangster (Muni). |The dehoufement Is unusual, thbught-provbklng (and'-i. emotionally: storing, i The magic: spell of the Academy i Award—highest honotu: to be


SAVOY.-In “Angel On My Co in for all you can get of these NE'f7 Saving!


Certificates, . They cpst only lo/r eacii and be- a|me 13/- in ten yeaW '— an increase of30% f i« ;'


‘ of tax. You can hol^ up to 1,000 in. ^ition t »I (any you have of previiius issues. Eve^j wrtificat c 1


you buy helps the Silver Lining Campaign.


bestowed'ion a; filih Or any people con­ nected with, a film; in its maktag-:- hoVered over: toe Aet of Charles B. Rogers’ absorbing ; hew film; Harry Segall, Claude Ratas'and Paul Muni have gained toe Award, while ■ Miss Baxters fine performances in a brief film career have Won many tnviable notices from.critics and public alAe. ■


Saffilrig varifety,, “ Facd or Marble ” is the latest film ■


, GbAnd.—Appealipg to many who ihorotighly enjoy a torlll .of the sptae-


natural '. Featuring!John' Carradlne, to delve in the super­


who A fast making famt In thA type' of subject. Robert Shayne and Claudia Drake, toe film telld a fascinating story of, a sclent At who succeeds, fa; brihgtag back to life from toe, dead. Thrills abound, excitement' runs high ta thA most sensatloiial film


an all-star, cast of Talented artAtes,;is featured! in -a' delightfully entertaining film, “ H(ot! No .Gangsters?”


■ - j • VVHALLEY " ( .


trying. .to.'bAmey hA to-AWs into ■ " '


ole of a psychiatrist who, by scientific; ___________ mpnf. • • • ■ eive lieutenant who stalto toe murder­


' “ Sentimental (Journey ” concerns an actress (Maureeri O’Hara) who, know­ ing she I has not jong -: to live, decides to safeguard husband John Payne by adopttag-a daughter. -Go ta steps little Connie' | Marshall! with' 'toe '. heaviest load of. whlmsey a Hollywood child has ever had to bear. 'She A schooled In the art of, ’’ taxing mother’s place," then Mdureeh passes oni dodging jhe consequences. And It A the conse­ quences I that ' ihake the somewhat, mawkish story, ■


well A bA'wlfe. ' .___: : 'Marllyii Max­ nvMWAiftij ’


“ The I Show-Off j” has Red!: Skelton ' 'lughter'


mdid m H.! In support, Ronald Prankau aided by . You may


:5 t h e N E ''


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"!ati£;Di9All%(#;('; POST MORTEM!


t( Ah envelope posted in Jtme,' ;1946,' so ah efoployee In the'Forties o'ii'er-


Aanled'by:d'hote, "RegAterediM'all;' . ' ,,’S'afe!r,' Ghum,” ;■ signed. i vhth' a.


Houise BuUetin (arid a( ten-shmirig pfostal order, has Just been .returned p intact to, ai'London hotel, ;Siccom-:


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ipi from £32 to £60;. ;also Super-i'ade Bldeboards.j jGate-leg Tables, eta, !(le-piece Chesterfleld Sulte^ (Bed^oada^ddlng. pur Pollslled ctoodii are 'tlfully French' polished. NO EXrRA'COST, Utllitjj -((vlth'a DIFFTOEl'CE!


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' - . . I ' ! f f l d R N ( S r im t o , 'e i i r i f o .E O E ! '!(' :■ ■ I


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