Hull Daily Mail from Hull, Humberside, England • 4

Still Marking Time THE DAILY MAIL ESTABLISHED 18b5: INCORPORATING THE HULL PACKET (1787) the HULL EVENING NEWS. HEAD OFFICE: Jameson-street, Hull. (Telephone 15100). LONDON: Carmelite House. E.C.4.

(Telephone Central 6000). SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1949 fc7 SINCE THE DECISION to devalue Britain's currency was announced on September 18, public opinion has experienced an understandable hiatus, for it was clearly necessary to permit the experiment a reasonable period of working before any verdict could be passed. Unfortunately, however, it would seem that the Government, regarding devaluation as an end in itself rather than as a means to an end, have also rested on their oars. Disagreeable proof of this is provided by the figures which Mr Harold Wilson, President of the Board of Trade, himself revealed at a dinner in London last night In October, the first full month after the sudden reduction in the value of the £, Britain's exports increased by £14,000,000 on the previous month. At first sight, this might appear to be a matter for great satisfaction.

But it must be taken in conjunction with the costs of our imports, and these, it will be noted, have risen by £17,000,000 compared with September, resulting in a position which justifies some concern. Lack of Confidence Long before the devaluation decision, Sir Stafford Cripps announced that further austeritywas to be introduced by reducing our imports to the tune of £100.000,000 over a full year in an attempt to adjust the balance of trade. The figures now disclosed must therefore mean that either the economies proposed have not yet been put into operation or that the increased cost of many imports brought about by the currencychange more than offsets any advantage that may have been derived. Of equal significance is the accumulating evidence on the international bourses of a lack of confidence in British stocks, which means, in the long run. a want of faith in Britain's economic and financial solidity.

So strong is this trend that it becomes a moot point as to whether we will be able to maintain the even at its present reduced value of 2.80 dollars. Already, it is necessary to pour out a vastlyincreased flow of exports to secure even as many dollars as we received prior to devaluation, and any further strain in this direction can lead to little else but a lowered standard of living in spite of the extra effort which circumstances demand. It is. in fact, a vicious circle from which Britain can only break out by strong leadership and realistic action, and at the moment there seems little prospect of either being forthcoming. The public are entitled to ask why.

two months after devaluation. the Government are apparently still waiting for something to turn up to make that devaluation work. HUMBERSIDE ECHOES MISS M. SHEPPARD, who taught at Kingston High School and its predecessor from 1914. for the last 26 years as senior mistress, and who retired recently, ft to be recipient of an unusual presentation at th'j school reunion social tonight.

The gift takes the form of a maroon leather-bound book, containing over 400 names, addresses and signatures of old students. These were all collected on uniform pages, and have been bound together. As a reminder of her useful work and the many friends she has made nothing could be more appropriate. TO DECIDE WHO is to present tho book is not. yet known.

Dr Cameron Walker tells me that the honour is to be decided in an unusual way. and everyone at the social will have the chance, for a spot dance is to be held just before the presentation, and the person "on the spot" will hand over the souvenir to Miss Sheppard. Another Kingston High School event this weekend is the annual reunion service at Bourne Methodist Church on Sunday afternoon, when an old boy of the school will be the preacher. He is the Rev E. J.

Hugman, minister of South Milford, near Sclby, Methodist Church. LATE RASPBERRIES I THOUGHT you might be interested in these. I gathered them this morning (Friday) in the garden." a Marton-gr. reader told me. and these were a few sprays of raspberries, some ripe enough to eat.

They are the first I recall having seen in November, and are further evidence of the remarkable summer we have had I have had several instances brought to my notice of a second lot of apple-blossom on the trees with fruit still hanging, and I am at the moment keeping my eye on a Yucca which is trying to bloom. The huge flowering spike has got to the bud stage, and I'm wondering whether the flowers will open or the frosts will win. ARTIST'S CENTENARY WILLIAM ETTY. the famous Yorkshire artist, remembered on account of such pictures as Joan of Arc," Coral Findus." and Combat." who died 100 years ago tomorrow, had direct associations with Hull. The son of a York baker and confectioner, he was apprenticed, at the age of 12, to the printing business at the office of the Hull Packet" newspaper in Scale-lane.

Hull. and. curiously enough, this apprentice who was destined to occupy such a prominent place in the world of art was followed as an aoprentice at the same office by Harland. who afterwards became well known as an antiquary. Interested in art from his earliest years.

Etty took every opportunity to improve his knowledge, and the story is told of how he used to copy the plaster casts in one of the shops that he frequented. RE)ECTED AT FIRST IT WAS HIS COPY of one of these casts that led to Etty taking up art as a profession, for when it was shown to Opie the opinion he expressed was so encouraging that Etty became a student of the Royal Academy. In 1807 he was a student under the famous Sir Thomas Laurence, and later travelled on the continent, studying the works of the great masters. Although Etty became so famous an artist in after years, the first picture he submitted to the Academy "Tele machus rescuing Antiope" was rejected several times before being finally accepted. His death took place at York on November 13, 1849, at the age of 62.

TELEVISION A FRIEND, who is interested in television, and is so sure of its future here that he has ordered a set. is full of enthusiasm about it. because his set, or one similar, has arrived at the shop in Hull. It has already received the Sutton Coldfield station and has shown the image perfectly. That.

I am told, is a most encouraging sign for local television reception. OFF TO HOLLYWOOD A SECRETARY who married the boss," and years later, as housewife and mother, became his secretary again when he had become a successful author, is off to Hollywood today with her husband, to negotiate the film rights of a novel. She is Mrs Beryl Butler, wife of Gerald Butler, director of a London advertising a gene v. Thirteen years ago. they were married in Cottingham Parish Church, and Mrs Butler gave up her shorthand and typing.

During the war her husband wrote a novel, Kiss the Blood Off My Hands." US sailors in the Pacific found a tattered copy, but an encounter with the Japanese stopped them from finishing it. IN THE KITCHEN ON SHORE LEAVE afterwards in San Francisco, they agitated for the novel to be By John Humber i Eublished in the US, and it ecame a best-seller and, later, a film, starring Joan Fontaine. Gerald Butler dictates his novels to his wife in the evening when he comes home from the office. Three of his five novels published have been filmed. Mrs Butler does the housework, the cooking, and every afternoon, between lunch and when she collects her six-year-old daughter, Julie, from school, she transcribes her husband's dictation, typing in the kitchen.

She's the best typist I've ever had," says Mr Butler. And he's the best novelist I've ever read," says Mrs Butler." HOLDERNESS PLOTTERS GUNPOWDER PLOT season is so recent in our memory that I make no excuse for returning to it, because of its local associations. An actual illustration of the leading conspirators of 1605 is contained in a rare Dutch engraving by Crispin Parr, a copy of which has just been presented to the headmaster of St. Peter's School, York. In the centre of the group are the brothers Wright, of Holderness, and Thos.

Percy, of Beverley. Christopher and John Wright were brought up at Plewland (or formerly an ancient house in Welwick parish, at which Cuy Fawkes is thought to have stayed when bent on secret missions to Flanders and elsewhere. Percy, who had married a sister of the Wrights, was a kinsman of the Earl of Northumberland. The brothers Wright each played a leading part in the plot, and Guy Fawkes was regarded as the servant of Percy. ALL KILLED THIS ALMOST contemporary engraving ho the Wright brothers as heavily-built men.

displaying great sugar-loaf hats, adorned with bands and feathers, and, like Guy Fawkes, sporting the pointed beards and long moustaches of the times. The Wright brothers, like Thos. Percy, came of an old Catholic family. Robert Wright, their father, owned the manors of Welwick, Welwick Thorpe, Pensthorpe and Holmpton. The old Tudor house at Welwick was moated and it is believed a private chapel was anciently attached to it.

The three East Riding conspirators did not return home. They had put up a great fight at Holbeach in Staffordshire but were all killed. The only other brother of the Elizabethan family at Plowland is buried in Welwick Church. No male descendant of the family remained and the last descendant on the female side was the Rev Wm. Dade, of Barmston, who died in 1790.

TODAY LOOK-BACK the Hull Daily Mail, November 12, 1899 years ago Hull was afforded another opportunity this afternoon of demonstrating the dominant patriotism which exists here, when three members of the Hull Corps of the St. John Ambulance Brigade left Paragon Station for London, where they will await orders to embark on the hospital ship Princess of Wales for Capetown. All the Corps, numbering about 200, assembled at their headquarters and, headed by the band of the Orphan Boys, marched merrily to the station, where the departing men were given a send-off by the Mayor and a large crowd. Meetings were held today of thi various committees of Hull Corporation for the appointment pi the chairmen and vice-chairmen. A record was created, as 21 meetings were held in an hour and eight minutes." HEARD THIS ONE? BILL, leading seaman in a battleship, had broken with his girl.

After ignoring several letters requesting the return of her photograph, he received one threatening to complain to the captain. Deciding to silence her for good, he borrowed all the pictures of girls available in the ship and sent them to her in a large bundle, with the following note: "Pick out yours; I've forgotten what you look like." ZULUS BEST CUSTOMERS FOR JEWS' HARPS ALTHOUGH Samuel Gold, of Jersey City, makes 20.000 gavels and sounding boards each year for Parliaments, boards of directors, lo.cal authorities and auctioneers all over the world, he has no idea why his products are so popular. He admits that chairmen, armed with little wooden hammers made by other craftsmen, can bring unruly meetings to order just as quickly as his customers can. Nevertheless, he has a virtual monopoly in gavels, and a short time ago sent 200 to the Swedish Parliament. He has, too, a standing order for 200 a year for the Mexican Parliament.

Heard in Briiain Ever since an American vice- President wielded a gavel not made by Sam Gold and the head flew off, stunning a near-by senator, Sam has been commissioned to send 20 or 30 every year to both the United States Senate and House of Representatives. His gavels, too, can be heard being tapped briskly in Britain, for the International Federation of Business Women Clubs have sent 150 of them to clubs in this country. Family Secret Other queer monopolies are easier to understand. A Mr R. Troman.

of Birmincham, for example, cornered the world trade in jews' harps many years ago and. before the war. was making 300,000 annually. By His business is based on a trade secret that has been handed down in his family for generations, and no other firm have ever succeeded in discovering and copying this. The harps are exported to every country in the world, in normal times, Troman's best customers being Zulus, who are evidently particularly good at playing them.

Another little-known musical monopoly is centred in Turkey, where for over 320 years the Zild.iian family have made almost all the cymbals used by first class bands and orchestras all over the world. Cymbals' Tone There is a secret process which gives their instruments a wonderful tone, and this secret is only passed on by word of mouth to the senior male of each generation Although metallurgists claim to have discovered the exact alloy used by the Zildjians, no one has yet been able to reproduce the same rich, resounding note Fifty years ago a relation who moved to Mexico thoutjht he had discovered the secret, but his mixture of chemicals exploded during his first experiment. So many beautiful dyes have been discovered in the last few years that it is hard to believe that one shade of red cannot yet be imitated. Yet it is true, for in 1941, when the Pope was considering the appointment of new cardinals, he had to turn to Herr Burtscheid, of Aachen, the only man in the world who knows how to supply the red that makes a cardinal's cloak so different from all others. LLOYD'S STARTED A COFFEEHOUSE ONCE UPON A TIME, before tea conquered England, and when coffee-houses were centres of social and commercial life in the City of London, a man with the Welsh name Edward Lloyd served behind the counter of a shop in Tower-st.

He would rub his hands, pleased with life, business and his clientele, for to his shop came many respected, wealthy men, who sipped their coffee, costing Id, and exchanged news. Communication of news led to business agreements, a cup of coffee to insurance transactions. Newspapers were supplied, all manner of information, particularly on marine matters, was exchanged, gossip mingled with genuine reports; and so from this haphazard start there grew the oldest and greatest insurance corporation of the world, Lloyd's of London. No Photograph Little did the Welsh coffeehouse-keeper think that one day his name would be famous in five continents, that all over the world companies would spring up bearing the names: Lloyd Triestino, Lloyd Adriatico, Lloyd Mediterraneo, Lloyd Americano, Lloyd Brasiliero, Lloyd Chileno, Lloyd del Pacifico, Lloyd Royal Beige, Norddeutscher Lloyd, and even German Aero Lloyd. The coffee brewer Edward Lloyd who opened his modest premises in Tower-st.

in 1689, and later transferred the business to was not concerned with future history. He would certainly be astonished to see the sumptuous building in Leadenhall-st. home of Lloyd's of London now bears his name. No picture exists of Edward Lloyd. In his day there was no photography, while the painters would hardly have considered his fame to warrant a portrait.

Coffee Brewer It should be said that Edward Lloyd was not the founder of Lloyd's. He was no chairman of an insurance business. He was a simple coffee brewer; but the insurance corporation, after taking his Welsh name, grew, so to speak, out of his coffeehouse. It is an insurance Corporation and not an insurance company like all others; neither is it a shipping com a ny, like Lloyd's," all over the world, who took the same name. Lloyd's of London is the meeting ground for businessmen who individually insure insurance seekers.

It is connected with shipping only in as far as about 50 per cent, of the deals are connected with the risks of the sea. The rest consist of all other normal insurances, excepting life insurance. Film Star Policies Today, among other things, Lloyd's is the foremost institution for insuring film stars against accidents. Paramount once insured Olivia de Havilland's jaw for £25,000 during the making of a film in which Ray Milland was to hit her. Fred Astaire took out an insurance for starlet Janis Carter's eyes were insured for and recently, Lloyd's, under the terms of a £250,000 insurance policy, have refused Dorothy Lamour permission to fly from Hollywood to Washington during the making of a picture.

Scarface policies they are called in Leadenhallst. The functionaries of the institution say little on this subject. Is it because business concerning filmstars is considered undignified? I could not find out. These though polite and little information about their corporation. Lloyd's dislike publicity.

Haw-Haw's Bell Still I did find out many interesting details, as for instance about the Lutine Bell, hanging in the rostrum of the main underwriting room. It is used to obtain silence when important news comes of overdue ships on the high seas; one stroke for bad, two strokes for good news. During the war, the traitorbroadcaster, Lord Haw-Haw, in his transmission from Germany to Britain, annexed the idea of the Lutine Bell; before each of his "Germany Calling" bulletins, a be.l in the studio which, he said, replaced the real Lutine, was rung once for every British ship alleged by Dr Goebbels to have been sunk. The superintendent of the room uS 1 the 1 JUL But -as corf ijt Ml days Of 4t aim, nl a -ut vA holder ol a world- is does fM is atsea tt? ba rt litW Sffirst7 pounds- at Lloyd's told me, "We listened to the fake bell and we laughed. The real bell comes from a British warship, the Lutine, which was wrecked off the coast of Holland in 1799.

The Corporation of Lloyd's, who had insured the ship, salvaged some money and the bell. The money was little, but the bell became famous. Sixty years later a chair was also recovered. This is a magnificent, but rather un- 1 JtllllHllMllllllfiri By 1 Simon Wolf i comfortable piece of furniture. No wonder; it was made from a rudder.

Only the chairman of Lloyd's is privileged to sit in it. Outwardly, not much has changed since the days of Edward Lloyd. As it his I coffeehouse, the underwriters sit today at coffeehouse tables; the brokers offering business pass up and down between the rows of tables. The broker has I in his hand a slip," such as Discipline of Handling Codes VIEWPOINTS fN READERS' LETTERS Much has said and written in the past about the lack of co-operation between tho two handling codes, and no doubi much will be said and written in the future on the same subject. i CYCLE REAR LIGHTS ELECTION RESULTS BULK BUYING OF DRIED FRUIT Rugby League followers and players often accuse the Rugby Union code of snobbishness in so much as the Union authorities will not allow any Rugby Union club to play men in their sides who have previously played Rugby League.

A recent example of how the two codes differ was furnished last Saturday when, in a game between two junior League teams, Noimanton and Locklane, six players from Normanton and one from Lock-lane were sent off the field. Obviously, something must be wrong somewhere with the professional type oi game. I cannot imagine any Rugby Union clvb the Rugby Union such conduct. It would appear that dismissals from the field in the Rugby League game are the rule rather than the exception, although I am not suggesting that seven men are sent the field every week in every game. However, judging from the number of cases the Rugby League Committee have lo hear from time to time, it seems obvious that the two games are poles apart.

I think that the Rugby Union authorities are perfectly correct in not allowing the two codes to mix; for, if we are as has sometimes been alleged and if rnobbishness, as appears to be the case, is synonymous with sportsmanship, I for one am proud to be a snob. Incidentally, let me make quite clear that the Rugby Union game is not. as is often mistakenly thought, a game confined to the "old school tie." Far from it. the vast majority of players are ordinary chaps who play for the sheer love of the RU FOLLOWER, Anlaby. Flirting With Death I WAS PLEASED to read H.

W. Baker's letter with reference to cyclists riding on Hedon-rd without lights, is indeed time something was done about it. As a busdriver know how difficult it is to see a cycle-without lights on dark, rainy mornings and evenings. One can only conclude that is lack of intelligence and thought for their own a state of mind common among cyclists, especially Hedon-rd. causes these nolight riders to flirt with death.

CHARLES M. TURNER, 15, Hull. Wants To Know WHAT is the Conservative answer to Labour's North Kensington victory? The Tory press condemn everything Labour do; arc we to believe that the 11,000 people who voted Labour and won the seat have no sense? I put it down to the fact that the working man knows how much he is better off today than in the bad old days of sweated labour. But perhaps some Conservative could enlighten ELM, 7, New Hull. So No Raisins BN.

SEEMS to be familiar with the official designation of a raisin. The seedless raisins offered from Ireland are classified by the Ministry of Food as suhanas, and the distributive trade have had a very small allocation of this fruit. Mr Strachey was referring to the large raisins which contain stones. A private importer, on hearing the first whisper of crop failure, would have sought another source of supply, of which there are several. A "planned" buying system has no such elasticity; in fact, such enterprise" would be regarded with horror.

So raisins! It is difficult to disbelieve that the majority of the British public have sunk to the level where they almost enjoy doing without, for they still support a "planned" economy, forgetting that, despite our civilisation, we are still creatures of nature, and nowhere in nature is there anything approaching a economy. A. POOL, 41, Hull. Corporation's Chance WITH REGARD to recent letters on the subject of the sub-letting of houses, few people consider this matter from the landlord's point of view. I know cases of two and even three families living in an ordinary six roomed house without any by-your-leave from the landlord; moreover, these in-laws and paying guests invariably contribute towards the rent, but the landlord, who has In many instances bought the houses through thrift and for an income in old age, gets no benefit whatever.

On the contrary, he is called UDon to make good the extra wear-and-tear. It is also remarkable that, with so many people wanting houses and willing to pay ridiculous prices, those who have houses at the standard rent don't realise what a good thing they are on. Very few tenants do anything to help the landlord out of his difficulties. He is still regarded as the villain of the piece, whereas he is a public benefactor. Many landlords are endeavouring to cut their losses and get rid of their properties, and considering the low prices that tenanted houses are fetching.

I am surprised the Corporation do not buy them, put them in good order and average them with the expensive A. BROADLEY, Hull. Educational Progress YOUR correspondent, Sydney Martin, apparently not having had the benefit of a real educational system himself, takes exception to the children of this age profiting from wisdom of the majority of thinking people. We have much to be thankful for, that only a minority are incapab'e of appreciating progressive measures. Mrs E.

HURLEY, 38, Southcoates-lane, Hull. 4 THE DAILY MAIL, SATURDAY, NOV. ,12, 1949 THEATRES AND CINEMAS 1 i i John, Lilli Palmer THE GENTLE SEX (v). Continuous from 5.30pm. NEXT WEEK.

from Ipm. JOSEPH COTTEN, VALLI, ORSON WELLEB, TREVOR HOWARD THE THIRD MAN 1.15 5.15 R. 40 PATHE NEWS A FULL SUPPORTING PROGRAMME Cafe open daily i0.30am Sunday 3 I SUNDAY ONl.V.—Walter Pidgeon SOCIETY LAWYER laj tgjfmvtj WED. 1.30pm. SIbIbP Robert Newton Charles Laughton MM," JAMAICA INN 'a) 2.55.

5 50. 8.55. fir Mill 1 Henry Oscar nyi.V THE MAN FROM YESTERDAY Hall EAGLE SQUADRON (a). Cunt. 5 30pm.

JTXmY cpen 1.45. 0 Thomao Mitchell Anne Baxter THE BULLIVANS 1 5.20 8.25 ffUti GAS HOUSE KIDS IN HOLLYWOOD a) I SUNDAY. Humphrey aSVHI 1 MONDAY. Ccntmuous iioni 2.10. Bela John Carradine IfSlSf VOODOO MAN 'a) IV'USHI East Side Kids ftUtk GHOSTS IN THE NIGHT (v) Associated BRITISH Cmemts THIS SUNDAY AND ALL NEXT WEEK.

Gripped by a love she fears BETTE DAVIS in WINTER MEETING (A) JAMES DAVIS JANIS PAIGE THIS SUNDAY AND ALL NEXT WEEK. The intide story of a front page woman paper orchid (A) HUGH WILLIAMS HY HAZELL Als THE MAN FROM YESTERDAY (a) with John Stuart. TOWER CINEMA CAFE 9 EN DA 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. LAST THREE AADf HBCTEB At approx.

1.35, DAYS. I 4 .0. 6.20. 8.40. 808 HOPE and L'JCiLLC BALL in the pictu: irat'on of Damon Runyon's SORROWFUL JONES TOMORROW Lockwood, lan Hunter, Anne Crawford (Sundsy).

in 'a' S.B. MAYFAIR EUREKA S.oOpm. SUNDAY. 5.30pm. Van Hefim, Kathryn Grayson Kathryn Grayson June AMyson, Jimmy Durante SEVEN SISTERS (v) TWO SISTERS FROM MONDAY NEXT BOSTON (i) Sabu Gail Russell MONDAY NEXT SONG OF INDIA (v) Sabu.

Gail Russell, Turhan Bey Showinc 2 50. 9.10. SONG OF INDIA (v) Matinees 2pm. Matinees, Mon and Thurs. 2pm Evcn.ngs Conlir.ur.us 6pm.

jSvenings Continuous 6pm. CTDAUIt i ASTORIA IHaIIHhJ TONIGHT: mftmtm I Claude Rains, Douglas Mont- gomery and Valeric Hobson in SUNDAY THE MYSTERY OF EDWIN SUUAI, DROOD (a) Continuous from 5.50pm. 3.10 6.0 9.0. ne I Signe Masso, NEXT TIME WE LIVE (a) THE HOUSE ON 92nd MON UE week STREET Ralph Richardson, Coogie Withers and Esmond Knight in THE SILVER FLEET (ut 3.9 5.50 3.40. MONDAY NEXT: Also Charles Bickford in 1 ay mipht BURMA CONVOY (v) THEY LIVE BY NIGHT (a) 1 2.10 4.30 7.15.

LOONIES ON BROADWAY Free Car Park. Deaf Aid. EZZZSZZsF RADIO if 6: News. 4: Down Your Way 6.25: Sports Soecial. i 5 3 11 From Here 6.50: Those Were th- A hl3 i or 11 to the Land.

5.30: Round Britain Days. Sound of European 0.40: Children Singing. Quiz. 7.13: In Town Toriiaht Music. 3 BBC Symphony Orch.

6: of the Week In West- 8.5: Exercise Agility. 4.30: This is the Law; iL le 7. mmsttr. 8i30; BBC Symphony Right nf Entry. we Dc 3 to DirT-r 8: Music Hall.

Orchestra. 5: Children's Hour. Newsreei 9: News. 855: Contemporary 5.55: Weather. Grand Hotel.

9.15: Home is Tomorrow Theatre. News. 5- Half-Hour. 10.43: Lighten Our 9.15: Orchestral Concert 6.15: The Unite" 0. Vanety Bandb Darkness, (part 2).

Nations. 11: News summary. 10.25: An Italian Visit 6.40: a 11le f' Twilight Hour. LIGHT London Philharmonic Thi LIGHT (1,500 Haydn and Ravel. Orchestra.

i 4 lan r.nd 11.40: Watching Geese 7.45: Counter Attach- ii Rhythm. lS i tra. with Hudson. 8.25: Week's Cause. 11.30: Midnight Sports Report.

8.30: The Card. 3r A Gran ados REDIFFUSION Trip to Llandudno. 11. 53: Nows summ (organ). o.

News tu. 6.15: Jazz Club A Programme: From 9 15: Britain in Europe. THIRD (203.5 rf Theatre. 7.30: Now your 11: Nsws summary. 6.45; Student Days ln TOMOBBOW Arnolds 11.56: New, summary 11.30; Music Magazine.

THIRD (oni ia.io: The Critics. 11 "people's Service. Ben 6- Songs 12-55: Weather. 11 fiy -Favourites. A rjhms; I.News.

12? ley's Hotel. A Programme. From soprano? Danco 1.to: Country Magazine. Bo bert Farnon and 5 Home The 1.40: Behaviour orchestra. Vice.

Programme: State of conomic in Church. Questions. 7 am, Foreign; or the Nation. 2.15: In Your Garden. 2: twc frotn Light each day happy as a skylark.

Tackle your work with a swing and a smile and get the full benefit 0m from your leisure, I Sounds it is you take V' 1 Bile Beans regularly. Why be bothered with sick iVT'" headaches, liverishness, bilious- I ness or other ills that come from sluggishness? Mcdicallv tested, purely vegetable Bile Beans are KH just the gentle corrective to help your system free itself of impur- a ities. Bile Beans make you feel grand. They'll bring you inner 7 health, clear your skin, brighten your eyes and help you to keep slim and attractive. Look and feel at your a take Bile Beans, the favourite family tonic couple at bedtime.

a Bile In Sizes. MATINEE I i INTERNATIONAL MONDAY SWAN IA IJ 3 TUESDAY SWAN WEDNESDAY COPP EL yH 1 THURSDAY (Mat.) pP iZ THURSDAY (Eve.) COPP Et FRIDAY LESSYLPHIOES, 6A A SATURDAY (Mat.) SWAN I SATURDAY (Eve.) SWA i HOLDERNESS TODAY: Down to the Sea in Ships (a) SUNDAY from 5.30: David Niven, William Hartnell THE WAY AHEAD (v) MONDAY NEXT from 130: Laurence Olivier HAMLET (v) PRINCE'S SUNDAY: George O'Brien MILLIONAIRE PLAYBOY Wm. Boyd, Stick to Your Guns MONDAY NEXT: Lawrence Tierney, Barton Mac Lane, SAN QUENTIN (a', Ralph Byrd, Mark of the Continuous 2pm. SUNDAY, NOV. 13, 9 Special Programmes at the following Theatres.

Continuous 5.30 to 9.30. DORCHESTER an Marparet Lockwocd and Hunter in BEDSLIA Boyd, FRONTIERSMAN Bor' Karloff, BEHIND THE Bancroft in HELLSHIP MORGAN and IN OLD MEXICO SAVOY ra Peter Lorre and Dan Dvf in BLACK ANGEL CARLTON tlflr Alastajr Sim and Jack in HUE AND CRY (v) NATIONAL. Marjorie nolds SECRET (a) and JUNGLE SIREN WEST PARK MARKED MEN HOLD THAT WOMAN MONICA Ralph Richardson FOR SECRETS (a) PLAZA. Warner BaXpiK In THE PRISONER OF SH A ISLAND a) PRIORY Micna el Sally Gray and A ,,) Wilding, in CARNIVAL A.