ibblesdale Hotels In


luminWns Rush


^URIN^GIthe past few weeks many |of, tne Rlbblesdale


Itels a<ong the busy Lanca- llre-Yotksnire road have |en working at full speed Iterlng fbr the terrific num- df mdtor-coach travellers tio i have been passing


Irough Irts of liy to


the, district from aU toei country on their Blackpool Illumlna-


____staffs have been run their Ifeet in coping with autumn catering boom.


Id an ‘{Advertiser and Times" ■porter iwhb calied at one of le busiest'' of these hotels the week, found


■ring isinesi, stm at a peak level.


Itlke other local dstsibllsh.- lents, the! hotel had been Ipplyink food and cups of la to I thousands of motor- k ch ttippers almost non- W throughout each 24 hours.


ENDLESS STREAM


iFor ll/tr. and Mrs. R' Coult- V t , bf the Pendle Hotel, iatbiirn, the big rush started thA first Friday of the


ibmiriatlbns and has gone on llthout. a! break ever since. W g h they are fairly busy webk, Saturdays and Sun-


tys are just chaotic and at hese times, even with a staff E'16 tb help them, they can hiy 'Just manage to cater for he endless stream of coaches [pull up on the parking


toundr The majority bf the custom­


dfreshments, though full meal lookings are taken. During St I week-end the hotel


's wfintl snacks’ and light


luppljed' i apprbxlmately 800^ leals


1 fn order to MfH the needs \ iof the \ travellers, Mr, and


cdulthart keep open all , day land all night, and, p


i proof of the need for such I I measures, Mr. Coulthart told


your \ last


; ' I-


reporter that at 3 a.Tn. Sunday, one of his-


4‘h/ft- ni- /I tn.


waiters counted 58 coaches ’ odti ide the hotel.


CUTHEROE MISSED CHANCES IN F.A. CUP MATCH


p l a y in g not in the least like potential | league leaders, Fleet- -*■ wood qualified for the next round of the F.A. Cup on Satur­ day because CUtheroe threw away one goal after another during a game in which excitement spluttered and fizzed like a damp


squib. CUtheroe made two changes


,to the team which met Nelson at Shaw Bridge earUer in the week Rotherham coming in at jeft-back (Ivlll was not available) and Richmond .replaced Davies at inside-right.


An early surprise for CUtheroe


came in the &st miniite when Vaughan crashed home a short pass from Rohson, but was ruled offside.. Bolton and Wilkinson took CUtheroe into .the home half and only, clever interception by Tuson kept Ashton out of trouble.


Soon after came CUtheroe’s


first miss, Wild putting wide from Wilkinson’s pass while at the other end Crowther dispos­ sessed Vaughan who was well placed foUowing a brisk move by Drury.


CUtheroe were moving as


quickly as Fleetwood who had Ashton to thank fot pulling down a high shot by Whittaker. Then came an astonishing miss by Fleetwood, Robinson, and Konson (getting in 'the way of each other when the baU needed!


only a tap to put it past Banatt.' With Barratt out of goal a few


. minutes afterwards, Robinson could do no better than put well wide of the post.


Play swung rapidly from one


end of the field to, the other and it was obvious that Clith- eroe were not to be trified with, even if they were at the opposite end of the league.


■ Ashton'fumbled the ball on the line, fisted out from Whittaker and’ almost immediately was in action again pushing aside a curling shot from Wild. About this time Ashton twisted an ankle' and was out of the


, game for ten minutes. CUtheroe, making the most of their tem- poraty advantage went aU out for a goal and would have had one but for Richmond who shot hopelessly wide after breaking through on his own.


TURNING POINT ' A few minutes later came the


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i ______


turning -point in the game. Fleetwood, back at full strength, pinned CUtheroe down in their own half, and Vaughan, going through,with every likelihood of scoring ’ was tripped in the penalty area. WUliamson netted from the spot.


Then Clitheroe’s defence was


■ penalty area, the ball going high over the head of the advancing keeper-


at fault, a misunderstanding devdoping between Carr and Barratt. Drury scored with a (fine header from the edge of the


' ,


Almost on half-time Whittaker. came very near - to reducing,.'


CUtheroe’s arrears. Walkden put Wilkinson away to give Whit­ taker [possession, the winger’s long shot bouncing the ball on the bar. CUtheroe resumed with deter­


mination and after a free-kick near the home penalty area Wil- kinsoni gave Fleetwood a scare when he shot on the turn, the ball p ^ in g narrowly over the goal j ,


. FIERCE STRUGGLE A'fierce struggle developed in


front, of the Fleetwood goal and Bolton, forcing his way through, gave 'Whittaker an ideal scoring opportunity. He missed at ten yards [range.


After ,a soUtary raid during


which Barratt dealt competently. [vith a i couple of shots from Ronson,! Fleetwood again found themsjelves hard pressed, but again CUtheroe’s finishing was poor. ■ .


When'. WUkinson forced a


comef the keeper pushed 'Whit­ taker’s header over the bar, and folloWed by smothering a Walk­ den shot, but when Wild crossed the 'ball it passed unnoticed through a cluster of CUtheroe players.


CUtheroe were harrassing.


Fleetwood so much that with normal finishing they would have reduced the home team’s lead. With 15 minutes to go Richmond shot hopelessly wide.


Barratt came in for an


anxious spell when Fleetwood went} over to the attack,' but helped-by Har^^aves he kept the goal {intact. In the last minute of the game, however, Vaughan obtained Fleetwood’s third goal.


' Teams: Fleetwood: Ashton; Tusoh, Holden; Gray WiUiamson, Salisbury; Ronson, Saunders, Robinson, Vaughan, Drury.


CUtheroe: Barratt;; Carr,


RotUerham; Crowther, Har­ greaves, 'Walkden; Whittaker, Richmond, Bolton, Wilkinson and iWUd.


CLITHEROE AND DISTRICT [ AMATEUR LEAGUE


SATURDAY’S RESULTS


BilUngton 2; Bolton-by-Bowl’d 1 Slaidbum 4; Ribchester 6. Rlbble Social Club 1; WhaUey I Ws ddington 0; Hurst Green 10.


Hr


TO-MORROW’S BIATCHES rgt Green v. BilUngton.


Bp ton-by-Bowl’d v Waddington Sl£ idburn v. Ribble Social Club.


NCASHIRE ju n io r SHIELD igho V. Novas (Blackburn).


,H|£rris.on's i Gym '(Blackburn) v, WhaUey;'; ,;j'


Champions Defeat Waddington


Visiting I last year’s league, winners, ! Oswaldtwistle


Im­


manuel, on Saturday, Wadding­ ton put up a sound performance but were defeated in the closing stages of the game.


O'Neill put Waddington ahead


in the first half, but shortly before the interval Immanuel equalised .to level the half-time score-'


The game remained even until


15 minutes from the end when Immanuel took the' lead, and though Wadding ton’s forwards, always dangerous, pressed re­ peatedly, Immanuel snatched a third goal in the last few minutes. [Final: OswaltwisHe 3; Waddington 1.


I


Another Setback For Whalley


WhaUey suSered another set­


back in the Accrington Combina­ tion on Saturday .when they fell, at home |to St. Hubert’s, Great Harwood,! and were defeated by four goals to three.'


WhaUejr took the lead in the


first teh minutes through Scott, but St. Hubert’s equalised within three minutes and later went ahead. Close on half-time Crook put WhaUey on even terms.


After- the interval, St. Hubert’s


played slightly the more aggres­ sive footb'aU, but it was the home side who I grasped the initiative when McNab left the' visitors’ goalkeepeb no cfiance with a stro'ng shbt. A St.; Hubert free- kick made the score, three aU and the {pendulum swung once more ini the Great Harwood club’s favour when a defensive eh'or gave them victory. ■I


■


VJ^ADDINGTON LOSE Outclassed by a strong team of


1* '


older and more' experienced players, | Waddington ' Reserves lost 10-0 to Hurst Green at Wad­ dington bn Saturday.


Waddington’s - yotmg players


played keenly and never gave up the>struggle against a superior side which piled up six first-half goals and reached double figures after the interval,


j.


UNINSPIRING DRAW A dull and uninspiring


.draw * was the outcome ■Whalley’s visit to Ribble Social Club on Saturday. Both sides were .guilty of missed chaneps and at ^half-time neither'sii


had'stored. ^4 Play improved after the intw-


'val, and in the 65th minute, Ribble S.C. scored.: This goal revitalised 'the Whalley attack and their enthusiastic play Was rewarded, when Poster equalisi ' 15 minutes later. This, afidja brilliant save , by .Wfialley’s


‘ ’keeper, O’Donnell, were the only ■bright incidents in an otherwise featureless match.


Old ScoutsV Rally A RALLY of Old Scouts ffom


SPOTTING SPOTUGHT


■RAVING no further interest in either the ^mblnation or


the F.A. Cup competitions' CUtheroe can , {turn aU their endeavours .to^jards improving their league position.


Popular opinion is that even


with the present side the Club deserves a higher place iu the table. The defence is sound enough ; and tn^ forwards can usuany hold 'their own in mid­ field, but what iomes over them when they are within striking distance of the opposing goal is a mystery. The opposition at Fleetwood on Saturday was very


mepiocre', yet went down, to like Nelson "by


{


CUtheroe, who formidable side a soUtary goal


only, allowed .themselves to be beaten 3-0.


■To-morrow Clitheroe will have


Bangor City as visitors at Shaw Bridge and wUl select their team from the foUowing : Barratt; Cab, Ivill; Crowther. Johnston, Hargreaves, Walkden; Whittaker, Moxham, Bolton, Richmond, Wilkinson. Kick-off 3-15 p.m.


{ HALF-TIME PLAYERS i


Why are hordes of children


aUpwed to swarm over the play­ ing pitch at Shaw Bridge during the half-time interval? This question was asked by one of Cl^theroe's oldest supporters when he called at the “Advertiser and Times” Ofidee this week. Pelting out that he knew of no other Combination ground were this appertains he mentioned thkt 50 years ago in the days, of the former Clitheroe (tentral C lu b , committee-men were appointed to' act as “ policemen" and to keep the pitch clear of trespassers durbg the interval Is {' there any reason why this p.oUcy , can not be adopted nowadays. |


WhaUey Fpotball Club, in addition to their team in the


.


NO ROUGH PLAY '


Chtheroe. and {District Amateur Footb'aU League, are this year members of. the Accrington Com­ bination ieague. Division 1. Although the season is stUl com­ paratively young, the ofidcials of the club have been impressed by the absence of rough or over- vigorous play. Mr- J. W. Cliffe, chairman of the club says -that the games in {the Combination are characterised by a fine spirit of sportsmanship.


INSTITUTE MEETING There was ^ large attendance


at the adjourned general meet­ ing of -the Parish Church Men’s


Institute held The Vicar,


pleasure in members of present^


on Friday. the RevV H. A.


Bland, ' presided ported by


d, and was sup­ S. Walmsley who


)y Mr. L. L. G. Kent and Mr. expressed. his so many


seeing his


formstv. class


ry it was''decided to re-opfen'^lhe Institute on Monday, October ibth and ofideers were elected along with sectional coipmittees


-for season 1949-50. CHAMPION CAPS


Read, this year's champions of


the Ribblesdale League, . re­ cently asked Mr. Richard Fort, President of the ■ Club, if he would agree " to the use of his crest for the badge on the club’s


the North-East Lancashire


County area was held at Hunt- royde Fark last week. . !iA. short “ Scouts Own ’’ was c'oh- ducted by the Rev. G. 0. Claly- ton, following which Mr., N. Briggs, of Clitheroe, (the County Organiser of the Baden Powell Guild of Old Scouts, called upon the Mayor- of Blackburn to Introduce jthe speaker, Alderman H. Hynd; M.P., chairman of the Houses of Parliament branch of the Guild.


Alderman Hynd gave'amus[


Ing reminiscences of his bwii days of Scouting when he ,wai{ al youth in Perth. He stressed the possibilities of the'G^uild, and its Influence which was ihternatlonal. and said the riresent Intention was to enJrol one old Scout for each active Scout. Alderman Hynd {was thanked by Mr. Briggs and Mrl G. W. Wordsworth, chalrm of the CUtjieroe branch. I


an 272 Total Total 167 OF BOOTS ISTS E RD., CHATBURN iof Ijroved Reliability


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,IAM STREET^, BLACKBURN l Depot for Longlnes Watches


ice Ctearn feread Ir the


family. ' A, ',


|d.^ Jhpire iBakery ier 13X CUtheroe.


When it's plaice wi coder sole,


E S T C O U R T S 'l la y s a doubU role—


Clarion Cycjiists At Sedbergh


'J'HOUGH the morning ; V/as rather dull the rain heldjoff


as we- rode thro.ugh Wiggjesj- worth to Settle where our first halt was called for refreshmeijtsl ■When we came to leave, howetjeri


I a slight drizzle had set in but we didn’t find it necessary tb wear our capes un'til Ribble Head was neared.


) We weren’t much ■ hampered by them for the next few mijes as a following breeze madb the ascent towartis Newby Head pjpss fairly easy, but as wg branched away from the Hawes road,; so we turned into the wind which buffeted us on the descent I past the railway viaduct.


j . Once safely in the valley a{gain,


sheltered from the wind, progrts? became easier and our run ajlong';. side, the River Dee was jconr. paratively easy, though { bC’ missed {the boisterous stream [ve know so well for the drought had reduce it to a mere trickle water. : A leisurely lunclji Dent apd we were on ouri vtay again ,'soon to cross the Eiyer Rawthey and clhnb 'the last Kill leading into Sedbergh.


j | ■Whilst cme of our membras; '


F . B . P S T C Q U R T l t d . M^CR.10 ES101


who had Just, caught us up, m - joumed for a belated lu n ^ the remain<ler o f ' us made our w^y through the nea^y hamlet jof Birks and down^tp the .-point where i the river,'cleft into t|fQ narrow channels , by a large rewk in thej centre of its course, tis spanned by a; narrow plank.


| [ The recently demolished.weir


proved good'ground for Explora­ tion, though one of our members who climbed { a support, leading


to one of thej old cross-members found to his dismay thatl, the re­ mainder of us were then in position to [give him an im^ promptu bath by .throwing large rocks to'to th^ pool just below.


It was by then late afternoon,


and after returning to S«lbergh fbr a cup of tea we set off again turning our wheels towards Mid­ dleton where we crossed the nanow bridge shortly below the point where bur erstwhile friends the Dee and: the Rawthey join forces to become the Lune.


Even though we were still


faced by' a head wind our pro­ gress was quite good, and turn­ ing off along Wanderer’s Lane to avoid the long drag through Kirkby Lonsdale, • we came by way of Cowan Bridge, to Ingle- ton for tea. There we met three more of the club who had been for Pi inm over Kingpdaie'tod who joined us for the run home which followed our usual route through Clapham . to ChosS' Streets and thence by Lawklands and Forest Becks back to Clitheroe.


Next week we visit Silverdale,


leaving Greenacre Street at , 8-30 a.m., when inembeis who are staying the {previous night. at Morecambe will Join the (ffiub at Lancaster.


“GEARS.”


. new cricket caps in view of his faftiily’s association with Read Cricket Club { since its founda­ tion. Mr. Port has agreed to the Club’s request and Mrs. Hindley, of Read Hall' is presenting' the new caps to the Club.


Veterans Win Giitheroe Castle Vetexang


avenged their defeat of the pre­ vious week with 'a victory by 105 points over 'Whalley Veterans at the Castle Green on Monday.


Castle ; ^■' i f I ! Whalley


21 J. Preston ___ R. Lewis 21 J. Stansfl^ld E. Smithies 13 21 H. Parkinson J. Jackson 12'


21 M .McHale . . . . B. Swift 21 S. Hltcheii R. Rydeheard 20 21 E. Dewhurst .. S. Clarke 21 A. Baybutt .. J. J. Price 21 A. Norman .. J. Rushton 21 E. HoUis [. J. E, Kenyon 21 J. Hoyle .. L. Houlgrove 15 H.'Fletcher F. Fairbrother 21 7 B. Clarke{ .. . .H . P. Airey 21


21 R. Slinger . . . . A. Taylor 19 19 R. Halstead J. Schofield 21


1 ,


Wreickiiig For Profits


■^HAT is probably the world’s best known tragray of the sea, immortalised by Henry Longfenow’s stirring p o e t r y , has


made-its inevitable way to the screen. The result may he seep, in ’’ THE WRECK OF THE HESPERUS ’’ (King Lane).


Based oqi LongfcUow’s poem,


this lusty tale relates the .un­ happy story of Captain WUlard Parker, who, after being boy­ cotted by shipowners whenj he loses his ship on a reef, joins Edgar Buchanan in the salvage business, unaware -that Mr.


{ The f a n . t a s t i c


GRAND intrigues of American politics at the’ .turn


Buchanan makes sure of I his clients by placing lanterns along false channels.


One of Mr. Buchanan’s most


profitable enterprises is ithe wrecking of th e . schooner “ Hesperus,” but when -Mr. Parker discovers-?'Mr. Buchan­ an's unscrupulous methods j for himself, the disaster is avenged when, after an exciting struggle, thd wreckers lare ambushed. Herbert Holmes and Boyd Davit are prominent in the supporting cast. ’’ Red River” is something of


an occasion, for it marks Holly­ wood’s return to the speota(:ular pings of the outdoor pic­ ture, of pre­ war days, n d i a n


NEXTi


, 11 a c k s a g o n


trains, river q'r a s sings,') and all the lively trap- Westem are grand


w e e k : s FILMS


inclLded in; this adventure { story which


tells of a great cattle trek {from the rolling plains of Texas .to the newly established rail head in Kansas. John Wayne is the tough leader of the 500 cow: punchers who m|ake th e ' trip, overcoming countless hazards of the journey with [he help of his lieutenant, played by a person­ able newcomer tb the screen, Montgomery Clift; Joanne, Dru, Harry Carey ‘and Noah Beery head a big supporting cast in what must rank j as one of the finest films of its type which Hollywood has made.


* *1 # A n o th e r of


PALLADIUM those sleekly efficient Holly.


wood private detectives 'takes his career a stage { further { in briskly-paced , murder-mystery, ' Philo -Vance’s i Gamble,” an


un^umlng who-dun-it which 'tells of the. uneasy -relatipnship between ' partners in a - jewel syndicate, i, Alan Curtis as the enterprising ' Vance becomes involved in an .emerald smuggling racket which' quickly leads',tp murder when the smugglers quarrel among them, selves.


-Two , more .murders


follow, and there is, an- unusual climax when the | murderer sav« the detective's life before he is led away to the ^Police* Station, Terry Austin and Prank Jenks are among the suspects in this pleasantly: confused taijgle. “ On Our Merry Way” brings


together the combined talents of Burgess ' Meredith, Paillette Goddard, Fred MacMurray, ■ James Stewart, Dorothy Lamour, Victor Moore and Henry Fonda. An entertaining! comedy well worth seeing, thd theme centres on mild-mannered Burgess Mere­ dith who, while only working in . the,"want-ad” departmeiit of a newspaper, tells his recent bride, Paulette, that he is :.the roving { reporter. He later gets the Job " in reality and his interviews with the; stars in the film provide many laughs. 'Though at first Burgess • got the| job through a hoax, his “ stories” turn oUt to be so good that {he becomes the roving reporter bn a . full time basis.


, 1 Young Margaret


WHALLEY O’Brien .takes ’ lighWiearted exj


cursion into the world o[ romantic comedy in “ IQth Avenue Angel,” a pleasant affab' decorated with a catchy musica. score. Miss O'Brien, a New York waif, interests herself in. the romantic affairs bf George' Murphy, and manages to patcl. up a misunderstanding between him and his fiancee alter a suc­ cession of amusing situations. There is a strong supporting ,cast-and the music is provided l^y two newcomers to the screenj, Betty Garrett and Lotte' Lehmann.'


! “ A Date With Judy” is a


bright new musical in 'Techni­ color whlcl) owes much of Its music to the ■ strongly Latiii- American influence of ' Xayier Cugat and Carmen Miranda arid much bf its brightness to' t^e Irrepressible Wallace Beery. Mr. {Beery plays the benign head of


•Mr. Beery the rhumba and both' this and the romantic complica­


tions between Elizabeth Taylor


,'and Robert ^dek are sorted out in a gay climax. A .tuneful musical 'Score and some delight­ ful singing by the versatile Miss Pawell are other notable features of this pleasant entertainment;


i !


y ET your child spend his or her last few school terns at GUEST’S COLLEGE, v/here Commercial


I N


. J. F. BAXTER, of 15, Queen-street, Low Moor,


Clithejoe, is kperily, interested in racing pigeons' In July 1947, one' of His |


birds was


liberated in Guernsey along with many qther Clitheroe birds, but unfortunately it failed to return home and quite naturally he .thought he


, had seen the last of it. But on November 12, 1948r he re­


ceived a card from the National Homing Society in­ forming him that a Mr. H. G. A. Sfiheur, : of .. Sllvolde,; Holland, had a pigeon bearing Mr. Baxter’s registration number In his possession.


Mr.' Baxter > wrote to Mr.


Scheur telling him that he could keep the bird but on August 7, this year, the “wanderer” : returned, in pouring rain to its home and


can now be seen flying around Low Moor.


■When Mr. Baxter -told Mr.


Scheur he could keep the bird he received a ! very nee letter of thanks written in remark­ ably good English. Mr. .Scheur, apparently, \wAs pleased with the gift beckiise pigeons in Holland are hard to, get and very expensive and to QU0.te Mr. Scheur, " my purse does not allow me; to buy a good


one.” ' I The only condition that Mr.


Baxter imposed was that the bird should not be killed and Mr. Scheur, in his letter, said that it was never his intention to kill it but that he' took it straight away, to his club to report his find. Mr.' Scheur continued that he hoped the bird would help him to get back his position In the com­ petitions as, before the war, he was {always one of the first to clock in.


In conclusion .Mr.; Scheur


asked Mr. Baxter to send him a receipt so that he could prove to the police In Holland, th a t^ e had had the bird. give^O'hlm.


. /


Though Mr. Baxter Is happy to have his bird back he feels'


which provide a pleasing con­ trast with most reservoirs just now.: They are still reasonably well-stocked with Industrial water after the long spell of reseryolrrempty- Ing weather.'


J""! • i The reason why they, have


still • ample water left,!' 1 gather, ,1s that the Barrow works,, of the Calico Printers’ Association, Ltd., which they supply;:'.[require much less water to run nowadays than they Used ‘ to do when operating on a bigger scale: as printworks.


above^-Barrow, are three small reservoirs,


O U T J I N D A B O U T


BY QUIS


sorry for Scheur who, from his profuse thanks, was quite obviously delighted with the


' gift and at tjils moment {Is probably casting anxious eyes skywards hoping to see his pigeon return.


: i *


ipASSENGE ^ Clithero^


;i4 on the Blackburn


railway routd,- may ha{ve noticed somewhat apprehen­ sively, that one of the Whalley arches—the nearest arch to 'Whalley station-fls once more undergoing repair. They need not be alarmed.


The arch has been


gradually slipping for a num­ ber of years, owing to the rotting of- the wood founda­ tions which had never been replace since the arches wfere built. So It was decided t|iat new foundations would have to be laid and the arch re­ built. This is a slow process, for each arch rests upon the other, and If one collapsed the others would fall like! a pack of cards.


| : The new foundations have


been laid and the re-buildlng of the arch Is now In opera­ tion, adding another chapter to the story, ,bf this famous viaduct.


' 1


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'0 small-town family, who attracts the suspicion of his youiig daughter, Jane Powell, by keep­ ing mysterious trysts with |a high-spirited dance band singer, [larinen Miranda; Miss Powell js uriaware that the meetings are for the sole purpose of teachirig.


THE FIRST SNEEZE is t h e s l g h q l - ^ a k e


.fTm .WSjCUUB’ RIHEOt


For Coldi aadlnflaenza. Oet)ho« It Jtut tiw ’ thing: for .[quloMy . redamg'. that fool feveruh feeUng. , Begins'to work almott intmediateljr. Glveq ~[ yoiir . natural roimanoe a;chsnee to:get you wolL' A splendld'treatmeht for rheumatic pains, I neuritis, headache, fatigue, tddtha'che add sleeplessness. Does no^ harm the heart.


SOLD EVERVjjlHERE POWDERS OR TABLETS


of the century are treated with the comedy they deserve afld re­ formed by the soprano voice of Deanna Durbin in ’’ Up In ilfsiiltral Part;'.” Miss .Durbin


and her father, Albert Sharpe, are a pair of Irish immigrants who arrive in New York and are. promptly taken under' the copious wing of Vincent. Price’s crooked political machine. Mr. Sharpe votes 23 times for Mr. Price in his first election and is rewarded with the post of Super­ intendent of Central., Park. Dick Haymes, a reporter, upsets 'them by exposing Mr. Price’s Shady dealings in his newspaper, and also sets up as a rival to Mr. Price for Miss Durbin's hand. At first Miss Durbin is Indignant at the', reporter’s prying, but when she j is finally convinced of My. Price’s guilt, Mr. Haymes comes into favour. A tuneful musical score and lavish settings enhance, this pleasing entertainment.


“ An Act of Murder” ponders


the grim problem of mercy kill­ ing and provides Frederic March with scope for a fine perform- { ance as the judge who is tried for the murder of his wife. Judge March, finds that his wife, Florence Eldridge, has an incur­ able and increasingly painful brain disease. Unable to bear her suffering he drives their car over a cliff, unhappily survives the crash' and lays information of murder against himself. March’s contrasting of his stem legal self with his domestic charm is a fine piece of work. Geraldine Brooks is his daughter who marries Edmund O’Brien, an opponent of the' judge and his defending attorney at the murder trial.


I . * # j # '


Clitheroe Advertiser &' Times, October 7,11949


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is a local paper read by local people— who do much of their shopping locally—the people therefore who are {your actual or potential, customers;'; So you certainly should be in the local pkpei;--advertlsIngito teU people . what you have In'stoclr, The Advertiser and Times offers you a guaranteed: net sale of


■ ' I ' • 1 9 ,9 0 0 Copies Weekly


■ To obtain the best,possible results from your advertising you must reach the maximum


-number of people, whether you are advertising goods, services dr events. The Advertiser and Times assures this by


'. ■ j >


tiiiviiigr Complete Coverage 'i .


of CUtheroe, CUtheroe Rural'and Rowland Rural:DlstrWts.


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