Cliiheroi Advertiser •& Times, February I L mTHATW.


Whether you buy a console or a smaller table model, you’ll Ik delighted. with the brighter,ietterpictute


. finished ih'ivalnut veneer. "


. that Ultra gives. The set illustrated is the VT 8-iS, with wide-' angle aluminised Mazda tube and tilted daylightviewingfilter. Fitted with the Ultra tuner giving; B.B.C. or alternative program-: mes at the flick of a switch. Beautifully


PRICE GNS Note BIG picture size 12i x 9i Ins^; GOME AND SEE FOR YOUBSELF !


A. WEBSTER & SONS , ■ [ (BURNLEY) LTD.


77, ST. JAAIES’S; STRMT, BURNLEY i Phone 282i 3766 and 5966


R i B 8 L FI HOLiMY TOURS


OEP/UmiSB W 3 Devi


S Dty* 5 Days 7 Days 7 Day* 7 Dayi 7 Days 7 Days 7 Days 7 Da^


7 Days' 7 Days i Days 9 Days


11 Days 11 bays If Days


HOIT UHin OpSEK O


WYE VAILEY k SHAKESPEARE COUNTRY GLOlOOUS OEVON •


• SCOniSH LOCHS, kClENS . ; • LONDON 4 THE SOUTH COAST I •


! NORFOLK BROADS 4 LONDON HEART OF SCOTLAND 4 THE TR05SACHS


'WESTERN HICHUNDS OF SCOTLAND CENTRAL HIGHLANDS OF SCOTLAND THE GRAMPIAN MOUNTAINS SOUTH DEVON, BOURNEMOUTH 4 ISLE OF WIGHT : «


DEVON 4 CORNWALL


f •


NORTH 4 SOUTH DEVON 4 CORNWAU | CORNISH RIVIERA •


i •


iOHN O'GROATS A THE HIGHLANDS LOCHS 4 HIGHLANDS OF SCOTLAND


WYE VAUEY, OEVON 4 CORNWALL-


[southern ENGLAND Includlns DEVON 4 I, COHNWAU .


:■ • It Days NORTHERN IRELAND 4 GALLOWAY • |


• 7 gnt. • 121 ins. * 121 gns. 18 ps.


• 18 pt. - 18 fnt. 18 pt.


• 18; pS. • 18 ps.


, 17t gns. 19l gns. 19| pt. 211 pt.


• 211 gni. • 79 pt.


29 pt.


30 pt. 331 int.


Free illustrated Brochure and Bookings at Local Office: •


16, WELLGATE, CUTHEROE. •


.Phono 176. '


rM BI66ER AND BRIGHTER ! OH


N crkers Pul CLA§S BY LAMPLIGHT AT VILLAGE SCHOOL eedlew


Their Light On ThR Subject


WHATEVilR . the [evening ^ embroidery cla^ lacks


compensated . by manner in vjihich. the lighting problem has been solved by the students themselves


isolated 1 oolhouse lies an electric cab.e carrying power to the scattered farmstea^ in


Within a fev7 yards of the


the area, bijt the school iteeh has still to resort to oil lamps for lighting purposes. ,


during, the winter, month^ farmers’ wives and .daughters.


Every T lursday evening


travel long. distances from theh electecally-llt farms to


meet in the schoqlhouse


lamps, provided by wme, of , wom the students, some 14 or 10^


Under the soft .glow of oil


tables to execute the Jotricate, patterns of fancy embroidery, j


enfolk gather rouiid. the ,|


But despite,;,lhe disadvan , tages of having to sit cwac tO ■


the lamps by t& heat, which at tlines, ^


c r e a t e s standard of these keen, - .— . - proof of tl lelr havrtng come this o Ktacle.


~ dlscoihfort, the | work producedTiy


students provides over-


Times’’ rewrter and, photo­ grapher vi sited the evening class yesterlay week they saw many beautiful examples of fine embroidery work on tabte, clbths, cushion’ covers, pillow cases, chair back- covers, sheets and other articles.


BEAUTIl TJL EXAMPLES When ar “ Advertiser and


work by lamplight” class is Miss M. Duckworth, of lOo., Ohatbum-road. CUtheroe. ;'


InstructrMs of this “needle­


examination of a sample of delicate embroidery being done by ow of her students. mirr Duckworth admitted that the class were finding It rather a stkln In performing this toe wbrk under the In­ adequate lighting.


jPausing d u r i n g her


more diffltult, In view of the fact that Tthey have cpine from their well-lit homes to learn the Intricacies of this fine embroidery in the In­ adequate lighting of the oil; lamps,” she said.


“ The students to d It all the


I “ Of course, once having; conquered this problem under: the present’ conditions, they, tod the task much easier when continuing their work in the more suitable home llght-


.ing.” ■ ’I : SECOND SESSION


F o r V A L U E - ; in fine time pieces J. .


We have a lovely Jerectlbh of Watches and Clocks : by famous makers. Watches In Chrome/Steel from


IiPom clock show room we have sixty different designs from 19/-up to £35.


25/-up to £27 10 0.! Solid gold, from £10 12 8 to ' ,


fecial out of Income, payments,i %


^USBRIOCe JtWELlER' sod j OiXM


ONO HIRCHANT , J4. KING WILLIAM STREET BLACKBURN [


Agents for Longines, Baume, Cyma, Trebex. Accurist, Avia, [ :| I Etema and Rotary Watches.


, -Tel. 7920.


capacity, vias. Miss G- ,M. Varley, he: idmlstressi of the ddy school, who said that this was the second winter session since the institution of the evienlng classes at Lane Ends School.


Acting In a supervisory devoted to iThe last


the ! w om e n f o l k were, unanimous in their apprecia­ tion I of the value of handl-


winter session was leatherwork. and


the provision of the oil lamps are &ur of the class’s keenest nieinbers.. one of whom is caretaker ( f the school. They are: Mrs, E. Coates, of Lane Ends [Farm; Mrs. M. Spencer, of Old Greenwoods Farm; Mrs. J. Hl .Wadc lngton, of Stephen- son’a Farn: and Mrs. W. Simpson; of Harrop Lodge Farm. .


craft classes. iTh^ studmts responsible for


:■


Meanwh: le plans are afoot to improve tlie school amenities, among them a proposal to In- stal electric light.


- i l L I


National Post For Whaley Sorgeant


XkOLICE Sergeant W. H. , Wilkinson, of Whalley,


has beenlappojnted a member of the Joint Central Com­ mittee of the Police Federa­ tion of England and Wales.


all members pf the several police forces of England and Wales below the rank of- superintendent.' S e r g e a n t ;


I The Federation consists Of


Wilkinson has been -ejected as one of the two sergeants In the country .to represent the County [Forces : at national level.


'


an old boy of QUeen Eliza­ beth’s G r a m m a r ' School, Blackburn..He J o i n e d the Lancashire Constabulary ill


A native of Blackburn, he:iS


1931 and served at Denton. Ashton 7 under - Lyne head quarters and Fleetwood before he was transferred to Whalley In September, 1953; -


,A !


Full I Licence For village Hotel


• j YoucanjiuyjaOasfiieon 5- i . .


easy quaii Tly payments and euioy I luxurious^l’ramthatthetumofatap.


No pior^ fiie-layin|g, no cleaning up), [ See the rinje at your Gas Service C:entre.


, ■ , ■'[■ ; IBS i i i i v NbRTH V/BSTEBN ; OA^i^ A « ‘> 9M SEBiVlCE CENTRE: PH ONE CUTHEROE 773..


;|^ANK A. FARNWOR'TH; •*- llcehsee of the Coach and Horses Hotel. Bolton-by-Bow- land,. was granted a full Justices licence: at the animal Ucehslng meeting at Grindle­ ton on [Monday. I t was stated that the.' Present licence . was limited tplslx,’days, and, that, the hotel was the'only one to


'magistrates that ;On Sradays coach',. [ .ijartlcularly summed,: There w re _


humberiof cimtomers Uvtog lil the,village who had.expressed a desife licence


There were also’ a to , the a for a seven-day


t h e 'V l l l k g e . , ' , v,;, ,J:.r . Mr. Farnworth told the


he hac a:lafge,demand from • vjattag tte r viito^^ by


CLITHEROE REMAND


Three Charged With Frp Car


i~«ARGED -With steali^


^ I property valued at 12s.' i from an unattended motor car parked outside ,the Asplilall Arms Hotel, Mytton, three men appeared before a special sitting • at: Clltheroe Magistrates’ Court on Monday.


yesterday (Thursday) were; Nofnian Pickles (23). motor driver, of 60, Kenilwprth-drlye, Earby; Ronnie Reger (21), loom sweeper, of 1,. Westgate-. road; - Barnoldswick; .and Noririan Hyde (28), labourer; of i 16, Railway-street. Barn- oldsvvlck. •


! Remanded iiL-custody until t; Chief Inspector .'H. WUson


pm. on Sunday, 26th Decem­ ber, i 1954, Mr. John Brian Sowetbutts, of 3, [Moor-lane,


old! the Court that at 9-20


Clltheroe, parked ihis car at the front of the hotel, locking the luggage boot and the dp.ors before he left the car.


I PEOPEBTY MISSING


! He returned to the car about 10t20 p.mi; the same night and found that the property, was- missing. The matter fwas therl,reported to the police.


FI At 10-45 p.m.' on Saturday,


ebruary 5th. continued Chief Inspector Wilson, the prison­


ers Pickles and Reger were arrested on another charge by Police Constable r Wdod and Detective Constable Little.


1 'whilst they werb In custody they were cautioned and [questioned : regarding this offence, ■ which they both admitted.


at Barnoldswick and hq ^ o admitted being > concerned with Pickles and Reger In this


Hyde was later Interviewd offence. !


was found at Hyde’s home. They were cautioned ana charged together, : and Hyde replied, “ I admits it Pickles said “That’s right,” nnd Reger said'“ I was: there.’


Part of the stolen property Wjhning^;D^


rrHREE wire - haired -fox terriers shown by Mr. W. Mitchell, of Klrkmbor Kennels,


Wlswell, were given awards at Cruft’s, London, last week-end. They ■'were “ Travella .Silk,";:


which won a championship certificate and an award for the best dog- of! Ite breeds “ Carefree Cotton Blossom,. which won first prize In the mld-llmit bitch: : class, and “ Klrkmoor Sunshine,” gradu­


- “ Carefree: Cotton Blossom Is [owned by the [distinguished


ate bitch. ’ „


surgeon. Professor Alrd, of Yatesely, Surrey.;;


25 YEARS AGO


Extracts from our issue of February 14th, 1936


this week when the owners of, VVaterloo Mill announced toat


TVHE unemployment position In Clitheroe' .was .aggravated


.when Low..: Moor! Mill closed flown and -•’ai.er when spinning and prepalration ■ work was- stopped at the Commercial Mill.. Another factory, Albion Mill,; is t|) be' demolished portly. . ,


they were .m'aking 'arrangements: t(i close 'the -mill! in about , a month’s time. The first blow-to the ['town’s Itextfie trade came


( Members! of the embroidery class at Lane Ends School; Grindleton, sew in the light of


oil lamps}; Though a caW® passes only a few. yards from the building, the school is without eiectric light.


vRurajl District . — AiCAb llWj V


Bowlaid Crash Has ^ Court Sequel


her had :i sequel at}Bowland, Magistrat -s’ Court at Grihdle- n tdheon M&nday.


for drivlrig a car without aue care and [jattentlon.


iffe moior driver, of Beres fdrd-streejt, N®!^°“ ’jtu’^urdue . .


insnecter E.,Dobbs sMd that on Wednesday, December 8th.


Mr Grov^. a lorry driver, was drWlng llong Burnley-road. Midtop. and that It was snow­


ing at the time. SAW CAR


He was! travelling down a


small'incline and a right j!hand, bend , wnen


suddenly he saw a: car coming


round thP side of the road, ^tie _lorry driver


I n s p e c t o r X, w


to the r lorry was car was


tofendant was LuiMiiib Dobbs, ; th ^


collision was Inevitable. It was submitted, .said


^ excessive speed, haying regard


of!” as. collision, | In ’Cdurl


For t:i^


■ jad conditions. "J® 3 'damaged and p e


Among |C.D. Leaders 44V


i^IiTTHEROE rural district Is ^ next to! tne top pi tne , list


In order o^ Civil Defence^re crufts per 1,000 of population in the North-Western .Region.


-- ' With 1161 rechilts. Just three


less than last year, the rural uisirict now nas[ 12,3 reci-ults


k M npflfiGiit' in BurnlBy™ Lancaster, [according to a re- A V i E d o p , i n M m ; ;


port :1KU^ [;by tne North western Region Civil Defence.


ESTymuiiHMiEN'r figures ■Thanks largely to recruiting


district have now passed the pro.vis. ] ,bh ai peace - time establishment figure.


drives hel i In the town and district, the last In August,' both the borough : and rural


The tov n itself has 153 re- irults; wljch Is 12.7 recruits ler l.OOO populatloh.


jThls idarke f remarkable abhievemt nt for the recruit­ ing stafl. i In-1950, while the Borough had 28 volunteers available; [the rural district, with [a targiet of 50, had but one. A recruiting ’ drive pro­ duced a total of 150 volunteers In the district. 81 of whom volunteered to undertake work; witt: the nursing reserve.


It'practically wr itto a result of the:


applied skldded.:j; ■


his


^ciiffe said [he b r a k e s and


totted^iiiat his oSent skidded;


1C defence, Mr. F.' of Huddersfield. 8U»[


ariotherTvehlcle, wWch^^had broken down, in order to. let the lorry pass.


. -The case was dismissed. Toif^' Candidate


TDfR DA'VID CHARLES M V p DINGTON. 25-yep


old SOB of Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Waddlngton, The OW viearage. Read, has Eiccepted an tovitltlontobejjrospectl've


Conserv itlve : candidate for Famwofth Division. ' .


' |


: A barrister, he M.A. degree at H e r t f o r d j


College, Oxford.


, C l i t h e r o:e Division Young 'Conservatives.


nresw4t of the Conservative Assocla' ion. He Is chafrman of


While at Oxford he was , ^ Yeomanry. PEEPS INTO THE 50 YEARS AGO


Extri ids from our Iffiue of I ebruary lOtb, -1M5,


"DOWLkiUJ Rural Council ra- ^ prSed concern at a decision of aitherqe Town! Council not to allow :he town’s steam fire


engine to attend.flres; more than two mlds from the borough


boundary.' The; .chairman,, W. Garuqtt, suggested-' thait 'they


could ' ppssibly come ' to an arrangement with/Olltheroe Town 'bouncil .whereby this ruling could be relaxed on pay­ ment ol] a fixed sum: each year.


' Traffic passing through Clith- eroe was i considerably dis-, organised . w h e n t Corporation workmen started; resurfacing Castle-street, for the first tiineto, ikore .than 20 years. As soon'as ■this major! work is completed, Moor-lane is to : be resuriacedi dhd finally , the setts in vKing- street are- to be removed and a


talmacadam surface laid. - I


^ ■ ' '' ! t


conditions was ms'fle by a Clith- eroe rbotorlst who, left [Clithertie early on a i Monday evening and drove by 'way of Barrow to 'Whalley without meeting or oyer-, taking a : single four-wheeled vehicle. He said'that he passed a cyclist ill Barrow and met two [buses iB


I An interestmg report on traffic file road was.deserted. .


L Whalleyj but otherwise . '[


I Residents in . lOie 'West-vlewi neighbourhood,’ (Tlitheroe, : were’ startled when -they heard a loud, [explosion, i' apparently, .comipg ifrom a nearby street, On making llnvestigatlon?, ^hey found nq [trace of damage,: and’ it eventu:


ally, [ trangilred.; .fhkt. the, 'nol^' W


blasting operations at a local; quar ry .' -,


EIS caused-by unusually,heavy


Billinkqn and Whalley Co- operatlTO.iSociely,'celebrated *jihe


acquisit on of new [premises j In Barrow With a tea party In the Jollie JCemorial School.


of Clil5ieroe cottagers’ ' Vege­ table Sbclety, Mr. H. Tomlinson ■was ekoted president. It was suggesti-d ’that with a, .view.i'to-. w a ^ ' ncreasing public interest in the: society, the i annual show should' be held in one of the schools In ’the towm and .not in a publ O' house- as had hitherto been tap custom'., ^


At ’thb annual general meeting '


'vagrants repo,rtlng there; ' At present many tramps are evading the day’s work- .which .they i are obliged’, ito carry, oilt to return for. the night’s lodging, i [and


decided to seek ■ perm&sion: 'to borrow): money in order to build more isolation' celte at the wojrkl house and t o ' accommodate the I nc rea s i ng number: of


Cllthleroe Board of Guardians, Ft? ji i


1 He se rved in M^lky^ [the 12t:i Lancers, and Is now a lieutenant attached to tne Duke of : L a n c a s t e r


he Air Stoi? of the Centui?^


N EXCITING true-life adventure which reveals ‘ for the first time the drama! of the back-room


bo;/s of the R.A.F. medical branch; the quiet, un- ob rusiv? band of brave doctors who teach our dr- me n how to hang on to life; who dice with.,dea& h: _ a lundred different ways,! in the compression- chsimbers, in Arctic waters,!at f‘impossible” alti- tuc .es in “impossible” conditions, so that'their


cejmradcs of the air may fly-p and live. It is.a s to ^ , th^t vyfi PTOud to present^—and you will be proud to read. .


! . : ! IK.


bership was doubled to lust .three nig tits last [August-^l- most 12 months after the CJ3. headquarl ers at Clltheroe Castle ,:W


-The toW’s defence mem­


volunteerii were: enrolled dur­ ing a further campaign.


€ re opened—when' 72 :


at Lane End,! School. Grlndle- ton .ln^the way of adequate Illumination Is moreth an,


T T - f . ; '


N'l < i-


' Iv -


READERS’ OPINIONS I “ More De Hall ii


i PAY INCREASES


views o f Couriclllor ' Sharp (Advertiser and Times, February


SU-,r-Many will'agree, ^ th the


4th) 'that: it '1^ high time . some- , thing was done to help the rate­ payers, mok of whom have to ■ make do on far . less than' the handsome ! and newly-increased pay packets'


offlcials.. The taU is now wagging the dog.' |j..'' : The really alarming thing


their Council about CouriciUor Sharp’s remailm,


however, lies not so much m what he' teld,-but in ;what_he implied. Have we really reachM the, stage | where, local; Councils are. now powerless to ..prevent fiiese continual tecreases?


/ .Such',Would appear to; be the case in the light' of! Councillor Sharp’s ! protest, which , serves, only to increase ithe exaspeiatlbn of ratepayers at these' further inroads'oq public funds, A Itee must be drawn somewhere, but i t . is not likely to have much effect until crasaderation of the rate- payerb and -public funds is given


I ' ■ [VILLAGER. pensions!


people who have been workmg a lifetime i'forl their; families’, benefit should have a reduced


'Sir,—It is hardly ifair that


pension when,,as, often happer^, they! continue ' to work pply because t^ey,cannot' live on the pension klbhe. ■ ■


S f ”t & ' ' S “’oU'“ S ' rrrallow^" te'ea^n":to supple- u6&t6n . WlS ye^ vniy Oj


creased, let us see more oppor­ tunities for the old' people to earn the | £2 weekly .which they


But until' pensions are: m-


ment' their full pension. The eflorts. of O


fVialr fnll TTPiTISion. !


as many [people as possible in a, small manufacturing busmefs run by j the pensioners them- ■selves, ihave been widely reportto.- We aie!’ able to realise the difflcultfe likely to be .met in


electricallengineer, who is hoping to find pm-tlme employment for


’ Padiham Bow land ^ p^catioh


'llfRS. INA M. NICHOLS lin- successfuly applied : to


starting', such a, project. VDe know how difficult it js to obtain


piemises , and - to pay ,for them. But is It'too much to "hope that


some kihdhearted gentleman in this district might,'if [not exactly following , this plan, at ’ least attempt! to ..provide! .teihporary employinent of any sort for old


age pensioners? , ■ I


I. CUtheroe.


■ I ■ COUNTRY HOME


' sir,—i was very interested to read that’we are shortly to lose another! fine old country home by the dernolition of Leagram HaU. Prom tiihe to. time you have reported lists of old; property in


HOPEFUL.


Bowland Maglrtrates at the annual licensl; ig meeting | at Grindleton on Moiiday fof a full licence In.respect pf The Coror ation Ho ;el, Hoftori.


Mr. 1.: M. I utterworth.: of Harrc gate, tolc the Court that at present the sale of drink at the hotel was c onfined to resi­ dents and to people taking meali. ’ .


Appearing fc r the applicant,


road [and to iddltlon to the traveling pul file there was also a large demand by people living In Be rnoldswlck, he adde'


■ The hoterwis on the main


PONALD V13RNON (20), df Bury-streetj Radcllffe, was


vation because of itheii hi^orical interest, emd I-am surprised that


Clitherqe: .and,. .district ! which have been scheduled for j preser­


take:i to Bury Infirmary with an Injured arkle, on Sunday, aftei he hac come off his mote r .cycle. 01 the Clltheroe- Slalc burn road at Newton.


'f


.[why I'ts [allowed?


Council Hall ha for pre


(An'o


[these lisa, and if has be<n mcluded in


iLeagram tliem. the Hal


demolit C ould you


. not among tell if, m fact,


so, the reaspn on has been


' INTERESTED.


Jclal of (ilitheroe Rural states that Leagram


{on Eimgrants ) Canada I


, I


i poultry farm! a1 Mltton, who are eiiigrating to Canada shortly


i


! worth, Rochdale, eight years ago. lie Is going to a similar lob nerr Toront >, Ontario, be­ cause'le conislcers there are greater opport inities there. He hoes eventually to start ■ his ow i business. .


tive, Mr. Ske ils took up poultry farming when he first came to Mlttoi from 'Whlt-


A' fomer dye works opera­ ! .,


one c aughter.. Miss Gladys Skeels but she will not [be accom panytog t hem. She' ls[ to be m:irrled a'. Mltton this montq, and is to live j in Waddlngton;


Mr. and Mrs!'Skeels have


have been associated with Mlttor Parish Church, will sail Irom So ithampton on April 21st. '


Mr. and Mr,i. Skeels, who


I S 'S e p tW ' - Trustees.


om'nunt avallaible t o d str .. is well teiovn amount “V* t


_capit£,l si -gg| itl’l


the ith lrem i^ '- o” coule ,


therefore, that if tie ijur o f W c a n t s incnaseri


toount each [year. It loll


vear the amount a 'ailiblj fach person ; must dtpre'


afld If the applicant; rein number so the amoun, g


to]each person increases. deserving ?opR


An extract froi


'Thomas Hy^ v- Trustees of 'the h.«


shares as they sh? ■uncontrolled I dlscn best,' amongst aes


, maintenance! and, 1 iuplJort]


and Infirm pt---- uriable'to provide


’ “ The direction ■ Trustees of„the oth -


are in similar to n s


the charltiesi ther^ tional conditions e ’ of residence In t and' r e l i g i o u s


recipients.'


I “ Some y e a r : Trustees wefe coi cduseiof the IncreL. hers of the:japplieai of vyhom in their of not [strictly! icomp.y conditions [Of the ”


being ‘ poor and l i ­ able, to proy de for . maintenance and iU]


tliein ippora


different coNDrn<


. “ Thomas Hyde’i will c| ing this trust was daied 1866. 'and


from those and whilst: .


time -were:


;onditl)ns[ | vastly now I


sponsible for the A-c- butlon on February 2 tod may not have hac much!


culty in kel^cttog abprof recipients, p e ,.p:'esent-1 tees do not find" ith!


the 'fru3tee| rst


to! pay and [divide dends in such pro


jqulies [yde ChJ 'e the ' nor''lor


thi; ’


lall, in. :etlon,| rvHig'il who fur


iTJOPI7G that “ the land [of ‘k-*- opportunity ” will live up to its rame'are Mr. and Mrs.' Rlchan Skeels, of the C;W.s.


L never ;lpeen scheduled Frvation).


t 1 C U t h e r o ’5 ! . ' l l ' '


C riticism oi the ^ .yyhipp anA[ Bray


against: the criticism is


listcibi Charif


residents .over JO gtatlement by the Try “i t •would appear that


iS L Vn wl chiril


w S tto th ed im u ^ ^ ^ tiori and plapatlon may tent t


ian,te I distrll


easy, except by a very I examlnatiorj and enqulrl each applicant’s net ns.-r they do not) wish to do J the provisions now n .adel National ley el tc relley cases of distress a n i ' it is very questionable ’ any person cbukl qualify to participate.


mind, t^e, they wPulq be


‘‘ Beartosljill thes e! Trustees


best Interest of the Interpreting thejwiihes respectivetoenefactqrs l|


ictijng trus . benefit, :an,1 exclude the


■were takeh to see the more


desi-_


;p pol hay


'recently, whilst one man' iwas making his escape over some nearby fields, pursued by j'the Woykhquse Master and his tosW ant, the rest of the inmates seized [ithe opportunity to espape in thq: opposite-'dlreotloni' :! ■


that every w an viiill want om ■ I s q -


a,H.B|RT’S CO A new feature


fi to


1


m ad


ELEC .t;


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