Western Morning News from Plymouth, Devon, England • 2

FOOD FOR THOUGHT (tfje Ifestem IHorninff Ictus (Founded 1860) incorporating Devon Exeter Daily Gazette 1772 Western Daily Mercury 1861 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1950. Leicester Harmswortb House, Plymouth. Telephone: Plymouth 2131. IT is plain that though there is no Liberal candidate in the North-East Leicester by-elec- tion, and though the Liberals have been advised to support the Conservative candidate, the Opposition is up against a stiff proposition.

For at the General Election the Socialist K.C. whose promotion to the Bench has caused the vacancy had an overall majority of some 6,000 over his Conservative, Liberal, and Communist opponents. So the terms of the message sent by the Prime Minister to the K.C. whose candidature he may well have special reasons to promote may be attributable to a belief that here is a safe seat for Socialism." Mr. Attlee's appeal is to people I who have made up their minds and are not open to reason.

Thus the Prime Minister. who once broadcast his recognition that our present social security system represents the culmination of the work of all political parties, now asserts that it only since 1945 that the foundations of the Welfare State have been "well and truly laid." He asserts unblushingly that throughout these years the international situation has caused anxiety; He ignores his party 1945 assurances that it would get on terms with Soviet Russia. He forgets how the present i Minister of Defence asserted as lately as 1948 that we were in no danger and that our position was not Weak, and how more recently still (in May, 1949) he argued that the country could not afford what it was then spending on defence. These surely were singular ways in which tp manifest anxiety. And finally.

Mr. Attlee alleges, as we had foreseen he would, that it is the Opposition which, though it supports the Government's defence measures, is "engaging in factious manoeuvres." The Prime Minister's message is addressed to prejudice. Mr. Churchill's appeal is to thoughtful men and women, irrespective of party. The Leader of the Opposition points to the Government's "harsh response to the Conservatives' solid support for the belated rearmament programme.

The violent controversy raised by the Socialists' determination to take over "a large and oddlychosen part" of the and steel industry at a moment when it was never more necessary for that industry to work with smooth efficiency has split the country in half. The chance afforded by the Steel Act itself to reach a sensible agreement was thrown away. Yet. argues Mr. Churchill with unanswerable logic, if the crisis is great enough to justify two years of conscription in time of peace, it should also have led the Government to lay aside, for the time being at least, this new attack upon the strength of our country." It is, then, the Government I that has weakened when it I might and should have I strengthened the nation in the face of the common danger.

And what, asks Mr. Churchill, does nationalisation mean to the wage-earner? The State is an unsympathetic employer. State-owned only avoid ruinous losses by raising prices to the consumer. Nationalisation is destructive', not only of free enterprise, but I of British trade unionism. Here is food for thought.

If it is digested, Mr. Attlee may be shocked to discover that North- East Leicester is by no means the stronghold which he complacently assumes it to be. Peace mcives begin IVTR. JACOB MALIK'S public peace feeler has rightly dismissed by a spokesman of the United States State Department as mere propaganda." It may be taken, however, that the Russians will follow this up with secret peace moves behind the scenes. For it is clear that they do not relish the idea of the Allied forces going over the 38th Parallel and would like to obtain some kind of peace settle- I ment before this happens.

I But it is equally clear that it I will be difficult for the Russians to put forward a peace plan acceptable to the Western Powers unless they are prepared to forgo all the fruits of the North Korean aggression, which obviously will not be the case. Doubtless another reason why the Kremlin would like to obtain some kind of peace settlement in Korea now is that this would make it easier after a short lull to stage another Communist aggression i elsewhere. It might take the form of a big drive in Indo-China, supj ported by Communist China. All these things are necessarily speculative at the moment. But one thing is certain: the Western Powers will approach any kind of Communist peace offer from the angle that deeds, not words, will be required if they are to be con! vinced of the genuineness of any desire for peace evinced by the Kremlin.

Making UNO effective MR. DEAN ACHESON'S proposals for making the United Nations Organisation an effective instrument for peace are the most important of their kind today. They involve each peace-minded member State being willing to allocate a proportion of its national forces for prompt United Nations action against aggression. This would obviate that improvisation which took place when the Korean aggression started, which, as Mr. Bevin truly said in his speech to the General Assembly on Monday, must not happen again.

In the future the United Nations must be in a position to have adequate forces ready to take action the moment aggression breaks out anywhere. The United States is already getting ready to put military teeth into this idea. The Joint Chiefs of Staffs have submitted to President Truman proposals for doubling both the United States Air Force and the United States Army by mid-1954. As regards the Army, that would mean that in addition to being able to station substantial forces in Europe, there would be available a strategic and mobile reserve for allocation to the United Nations forces for action against aggression anywhere- Britain and the other Western members of the Organisation will have to plan on similar lines. Like this the United Nations will not fail as the old League of Nations failed because of inability to be prepared to deal instantly and effectively with aggression.

Decision needed UIR CLIFFORD TOZER'S ex- planation of the Plymouth Reconstruction Committee's delay in reaching a decision on the fate of the blitz-ruined Guildhall will not afford much satisfaction to those who feel that finality in this matter is long overdue. It is more than six months ago that the report of Mr. John L. Denman, one of the most eminent architects in the country for this particular style of building, was prepared. It cost Plymouth about £200 to get the expert advice.

Mr. Denman made a number of alternative suggestions, the most important of which, to those who have fought for the Guildhall's retention, was that it was a practical and economic proposition to retain the building with the exterior in its present form and to redesign the interior, and as such it could be incorporated in the lay-out of the new Civic Centre. It is for the Reconstruction Committee to make a recommendation, and for the city council to decide finally, on what shall happen to these ruins. We agree that the alternatives need careful consideration and that sentiment must not be allowed to overrule what is practical. Also, the fate of the Guildhall must in large measure be connected with the layout of the new civic buildings.

The Denman report makes it clear, however, that the rebuilt Guildhall could, with distinction, be incorporated in the plan. There has been so much dallying with this matter that unless a decision is reached soon the ruins will degenerate into such a deplorable and dangerous condition that they will be beyond use. Now there is 0 be further delay while the city engineer prepares a report on work considered necessary to prevent further deterioration to the existing shell of the building. Is it not rather late In the day to call for such a report? The damage has been largely done, and if there is no intention to rebuild why bother to protect what now remains? The Guildhall was destroyed close on ten years ago. It has been allowed to become a pathetic monument to inattention.

Sir Clifford Tozer says its future wHI be again considered at the next meeting of the Reconstruction Committee. We hope a decision will be reached- FARM ON RAIL Move from Grampound to Norfolk with livestock Fifty-eight head of cattle, 100 poultry a number of pigs, and a quantity of farm machinery and implements will travel by special train today when the farm of Maj. A. M. A Baillie will move from Grampound Road to Melton Constable.

Norfolk. The journey will take about 17 hours, a halt of two hours being made at Oxford to permit the milking of 14 cows. The 16 members of the farm staff and their families will travel in the train. Mawgan Porth site will throw light on rural life in Dark Ages COMMUNITY of fishermen, stockbreeders, and agriculturists of the Dark Ages, who had their own built-in cupboards and lived on shellfish, edible snails, and animals, is being unearthed by archaeologists at Mawgan Porth. To archaeologists it is a most important site because, although two town sites of the same period A.D.

now being excavated at Thetford and Southampton, this is the first rural village of the period to be excavated in this country. It is, therefore, what is known as a type site and will form the basis for future excavations of any other similar sites discovered. Adding importance to the work is the fact that this Is the first known record of DarW Ages settlement at Mawgan Porth. It was discovered quite by accident before the war, when Mr. P.

A. Wailes, of Marver Cottage, Mawgan Porth, who owns the land, had a number of soundings made to test the subsoil for building. ETHELRED 11. COIN In the first hole the workmen came upon a wall foundation which they thought to be an old Cornish hedge. Similar in other holes, however, convinced Mr.

Waile6, who is an architect, that there was something vastly more interesting beneath the sand. When a skull was found further up the hill, the late Col. Hurst, the Cornwall antiquary, was called in and he excavated the burTal while the skull was sent to the Royal College of Surgeons. The report from the college that it appeared to be an ancient burial put Mr. Wailes on the alert, and when excavations were being made at Carloggas last year the archaeologist in charge was invited to inspect this site.

In one of his trial trenches he was fortunate enough to turn out a silver coin bearing the portrait of King Ethelred 11., and the inscription Aethelraed Rex Anglorum." On the other side of the coin was a cross and the inscription Goda Mo Lyda." Goda is believed to be the name of the man who struck the coin, while Lyda is probably evidence that it was struck at Lydford in Devon. Mr. Wailes, who is taking a personal interest and giving considerable assistance in the excavations, decided when the possibility of building was renewed after the war, to invite the Ministry of Works to excavate the site first- SMALL COMMUNITY In charge of the excavations Mr. R. L.

S. Bruce-Mitford, of the Department of British Antiquities of the British Museum, and who is also secretary of the Society of Antiquaries. is assisted by Mr. Paul Ashbee. a diploma student at the Institute of Archaeologists, London University, for the Inspectorate of Ancient Monuments of the Ministry of Works.

Mr. Bruce-Mitford says that it was probably a settlement of quite a small community living on stock, shell-fish, and snails, and probably a certain amount of agricultural produce. Scraping at random in the mound, his trowel unearthed teeth of a sheep, and shell and bone fragments from what was probably one of tihe village rubbish tips. From the trenches already excavated, a great deal of information has obtained of particular archaeological interest. No clear idea has yet been obtained of the shape, or lay-out of the village, but different methods of wall construction with or without DIGGING UP VILLAGE OF A.D.

1000 clay mortar, and the interlocking of the stones to form strong corners and curves, can be studied in nearly every trench that has been dug. One of the most interesting discoveries the three weeks' work have produced, is a built-in cupboard in the wall of one of the huts. A quantity of barlip pottery, quite characteristic of the period, has also been found. Excavations higher up the hill have revealed that the burial dis-. covered before war was not, as might well have been the case, a random burial of a single mariner washed up on the beach, but that thi was undoubtedly a grave field, probably the cemetery of the village.

The archaeologists working on the site regard the past three weeks' work as a preliminary survey of the site, and they will be finishing work today for the winter. As a result of these three weeks' discoveries, however, they will be able to start again next year with a clear programme of work, which they hope will provide a complete picture of the way of life of the community which lived at Mawgan Porth 1,000 years ago. Letters to the Editor NO CONSERVATIVE BENEFIT? Sir, John Foot informs your readers that "another Conservative Government would be a disaster of the first order." Well, that is Mr. John Foot's opinion, but may a Conservative inquire, without being arrested for daring to open his mouth, what exactly this means Are Conservatives to be debarred for ever from government, with Labour, failing any increase of popularity in Liberalism, perpetually in power Does Mr. John Foot seriously believe that Conservatives are incapable of governing this nation, that their rule has always been disastrous, that they have never brought any benefit of any sort to their countrymen, and that we must submit, failing any recovery of his party, to be governed by men who shamelessly bribe the workingclass with benefits which, too often, are delusive I should be sorry to think that a son of Mr.

Isaac Foot, a man whom we all have ample cause to respect, should utter such Footle as that, even in fun. ST. JOHN ERVINE. Seaton. Sept.

22. Apple harvest Sir, I plead that everything possible should be done by retailers to make available to housewives this year's bounteous apple crop at the lowest prices. One retailer supplied by me has added 140 per cent, for his services. Another has added 100 per cent. In both cases the fruit would have kept till Christmas and so no danger of loss was involved.

A lower profit margin would increase turnover and help to bring much of the fruit which otherwise will waste to the consumers. D. H. COLES. Cornwood, Sept.

20. Fines for cruelty Sir, today's Western Morning News" we read of a farmer who had beaten his dog to death with an iron bar. A veterinary surgeon says he did think the dog suffered, and described the farmer as a "dear, kind old man." What a veterinary! Is this dear, kind man allowed to keep a dog in future? When are these silly fines to be done away with? Often we read of a man who steals vegetables from a garden or allotment sent to prison. It's nice to know of people like Mr. Satterly, of Paignton, and Mr.

Small, of Cornwood. coming forward and speak the truth. It's a very long time since I've ver read anything so cruel. (Mrs.) VIOLET K. CURNOW.

Camborne. Sept. 23. The Cathedrals EXETER Today's services Holy Communion 7.45. Matins and Litany (plain) 10.30.

Evensong (plain) 3. TRURO Today's (said) 7.25. Holy Communion 7.45. Litany 10.45. Evensong Hopkins in flat; anthem, "Thy weet grace" (Alden); hymn 546.

LONDON, Tuesday Night. Abbey tribute to Smuts VETERANS who were comrades with Gen. Smuts when he was a leader in the South African War, and some of those who fought against him, but later became close friends, joined in their tribute to the warrior statesman at a memorial service in Westminster Abbey today. Mr. Churchill, looking grave, must have recalled the great part which Gen.

Smuts played with him in the War Cabinet. The Earl of Athlone represented the King, with his wife. Princess Alice. The Queen was represented by Maj. Thomas Harvey and Queen Mary by Maj.

the Hon. John Coke. All the members of the Royal Family had representatives. The Premier sat with Members of the Cabinet and the Government. With him were the Lord Chancellor (Viscount Jowitt), the Lord President of the Council (Mr.

Herbert Morrison), and 'the Home Secretary (Mr. Chuter Ede). Opposite them were the High Commissioners from the Dominions, representatives of the Colonies, and members of the Diplomatic Corps. representatives of the Houses of Parliament and the three Services. Happy understanding ANOTHER illustration of the happy understanding that exists between Princess Elizabeth and her younger sister is provided by the announcement that Princess Margaret is to attend the service and march-past of the all-England Ranger rally at the White City on October 22.

Attendance at the rally was one of the engagements which Princess Elizabeth felt compelled to cancel on the advice of her doctors, who thought she had undertaken too heavy a programme of public duties so soon after the birth of her second child. Princess Margaret, who is Commodore of the Sea Rangers, realised the disappointment the cancellation had caused, and readily agreed when it was suggested that she should take her sister's place. hospital ALTHOUGH still more funds are required, the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals is proceeding with its plans for an animal hospital at London Airport. The hospital, which is to cost £12,000, will be the first of its kind in the world. It will consist of reception facilities, a dispensary pharmacy, surgery, horse-boxes, and bird cages.

A resident superintendent will be in charge of a 24-hour staff and a veterinary surgeon will be on call to prescribe for sick animals and perform operations. There will be no lack of inmates, for thousands of animals, including monkeys, lizards, snakes, and lions use the airport every year. tour jITAKING a tour of Britain's holiday centres and other attractions next week will be a party of 20 Swiss travel agents. The object of their visit, which has been arranged by the British Travel and Holidays Association, is to acquire first-hand knowledge of the facilities this country offers to tourists so that they will be more fitted to sell Britain" to their own countrymen. After coming to London, the party will divide into two groups of ten.

Torquay, Stratford-on- Avon, and the Isle of Wight are included in the places to be visited. Ruth Draper returns PUBLICITY and bright lights announce the return of Ruth Draper to the Criterion Theatre, OUR LONDON LETTER but nothing in her two-and-a-halfhour collection of character monologues gives any clue to the real person who for 30 years has graced in solitary brilliance the stages of the world. Physically, her material is capable of adequate interpretation by any competent actress, but it is this same material conceived and written by Miss Draper that is the mainspring of the performance. Her gallery of women are all skilfully drawn. Last night Miss Draper paraded all her old favourites, including the trio of varying types who fuss around the successful, but unseen.

Mr. Clifford. They were all warmly welcomed. NOTES IN THE WEST County Show Press officer Redruth revival to ag a quay next April at greaw prices. by A list has been opened Hotels Association of those bers willing to accommotw 1 jl for a maximum of £2 is suggested there should by certain facilities provided the Corporation and enter" by voluntary organisations.

1 Bristol will be entirely for the selection visitors, and Torquay rfcr interest itself whether the nol) pants are paying the whole Bof the charge for accom mo fof What the organisers do vva reJ them to be treated aS 0 guests. Born at Devonport ryms month sees the I 5 ntff versary of two r0 boys who were both September 22 and both aC fame. tS' George Bentham belongs bir A Westcountry by accident for his father, Sir Bentham, leading naval ar was making his Devonport Dockyard vvne future botanist was born ai He was associated with compiling books on flower fication. Thomas Holloway, ol i Devonport, set up in 0 a maker of ointment and was one of the first pa ten cine vendors to advertise large scale, and made He devoted large sUI charity, but unfortunately to his native town was 6 received by the local auth Children's own I TfTHEN the itrvenile libr yy Falmouth has structed by filling-in a A tS' between the main library 1 i jde Pass room was few days is hoped be equipped with tables an ti for quiet study, with a 1 department, in addition normal use as a lending with plenty of good books. There has been a tion of Falmouth Library years, but the aim 01 authorities is to give them entirely their own.

se i school pupils often make a fl a the general reference libra" that will be still available- The new room will be and the work, which 15 carried out by direct with the equipment, cost £1.000. Cricket centenary CHAS. DEAR, hon- IVi of Torquay Cricket me that he ha arranged, active co-operation County, a festival to club's centenary next 0 There will be a two-day if with Somerset, which will celebrating the jubilee of lts into first-class cricket, and day game with Surrey, joint champion county. teams have been Mr. Dear.

In addition, there will be programme, in which, I 8 the Mayor and lo expected to join. Pig food rrtfP tf TTXETER'S salvage scheme food is costing the raw nearly £1.000 a year It is a comparatively trj and might very well be no principle were i effect, the ratepayers sidising the pig-producers, should not be allowed to 0 If the food is worth should be sold at an price, or the producers themselves undertake the and cooking, on which 1 Council incurred a net I oSS ln the last six months. rpHE Council of Devon County Agricultural Association has moved in the right direction in deciding to appoint a Press liaison officer for the County Show. If it appoints someone with even only elementary knowledge of Press requirements, a further advance will be made towards avoiding a repetition of the deplorable circumstances in which the Press, national as well as local, reported the show at Barnstaple. What The "Western Morning News" and other newspapers thought of the lack of adequate facilities and co-operation was clearly expressed at the time.

Even now, six months after the show, Mr. L. Sta.g>g, the secretary, seems to have no conception of the real grievance, and is thinking only in terms of catalogues. Catalogues This is his explanation to a committee which investigated Press complaints and a host of others: The secretary pointed out that these (several letters of complaint by the Press) had arisen on account of the unreasonable number of catalogues demanded by the Press. One hundred free catalogues were issued and 100 Press tickets as well, and still they were not satisfied." That, to say the least, is indiscreet.

It is also misleading and shows a woeful lack of understanding of the gravamen of the complaints. Fortunately, there are members of the council with longer experience of county shows, who appreciate the difficulties of the Press, who are always eager to assist and 1 who would not assess the value of the Press to the association, nor, indirectly, to the industry, on a catalogue basis. Prosperous mining area TyiTH an unemployment figure of 4 per the Redruth-! Camborne area approaches the heyday periods of its mining history when there were 60 mines in the Redruth parish alone and thousands of men and women were so employed in West Cornwall. The big difference was expressed at the opening ceremony of Redruth Shopping Week by Mr. J.

A. Williamson, president of the local Chamiber of Commerce, when he said that in the old days there was plenty of work at low wages, with many on the starvation line. Today Redruth traders can stock the products of the world and conduct that steady flow of trade which is the hallmark of a prosperous community. Holiday for old folk TF present plans mature, a large A party of old people from Bristol will enjoy a week's holiday at Tor- Personal The engagement is announced between Nigel Trevenen, youngar son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. Treve Holman, of Chyverton, Truro, and Wendy, daughter of Mrs. W. M. J.

Tuke, of Treath House, Helford, Helston. THE WESTERN MORNING NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1950. 2 TODAY'S WEATHER General but cloudy weather with some rain lat fJ-. South-West England, Moderate west to north-west winds, backing soon to west to south-west Fair at first but cloudy weather with occasional, mainly slight, rain spreading eastwards in afternoon or evening. Normal temperatures Further rain or showers.

South-West Sunshine. Yesterday figures: Exmouth 4.1 hours: Dawlish. 38: Teignmouth. 3.8: Torquay. 3.8: Paignton 4.1: Falmouth.

4.5: Penzance 48- Weston-super-Mare. 41: Ilfracombe. 3.2: Bude. 4.7; Newauay. 2.8: Isles of Scilly.

8.5: Plymouth. 5.9. PLYMOUTH 26. O.M.T. Bar.

Dry. Wet. Orass. Max. Mln.

9 a.m 29.88 56 0 51.5 46.2 3 p.m. 50.04 58.5 55.0 60 50 9 a.m. Wind N.N.E.. velocity 21 m.p.h. Rainfall.

O.lOin. 3 p.m.. Wind velocity 20 m.p.h. Rainfall, nil. Highest gust past 24 hours.

37 m.p.h. LIGHTING-UP TIMES British Summer Time Exeter 8.03 Plymouth 8.06 Torquay 8.03 Truro 8.10 Barnstaple 8.05 Penzance 8.12 SUNRISE SUNSET Wed. 7.09 a.m. Wed 7.06 p.m. Thurs.

7.11 a.m. Thurs. 7.04 p.m. MOONRISE MOONSET OWed. 7.21 p.m.

Thurs. 9.42 a.m. Thurs. 7.34 p.m. Prl 10.54 a.m.

PHASES OF THE MOON Last Qr. Oct. 4 lst Qr. Oct. 18 New Oct.

11 Full Oct. 25 TIMES OF HIGH WATER Specially prepared for The Western Morning News." STRICTLY COPYRIGHT. No abstraction for reproduction is permissible. G.M.T. For B.S.T.

add one hour. TODAY Height Height Time ft. la. Time It. in.

Barnstaple 11 1 1930 11 lo Bidetord 0704 14 1 1920 14 10 Bude 0621 22 7 1837 23 5 Dartmouth ofoo6 14 4 14 10 East Looe 0613 16 0 1822 16 6 Exmouth 12 0 1920 H2 6 i'aimouth 0544 16 3 1753 16 9 fowey od6B 15 9 1807 16 4 Iltracombe 0643 29 3 1863 30 1 Lyme Regis 0715 12 1 1923 12 7 Lynmoutn 0653 32 3 1903 33 1 Minehead 0723 34 3 1931 35 1 Newquay 0601 22 4 1807 23 0 padstow 0611 22 9 1817 23 5 Penzance 0524 16 6 1733 17 0 Plymouth 0609 14 10 1818 15 4 River Yealm 0621 15 1 1830 15 7 Salcombe 0619 15 4 1828 15 10 St Ives 0546 22 4 1752 23 0 Teignmouth. 0710 12 0 19J8 12 6 Torquay 0708 11 9 1916 lfi 3 Truro 0552 17 0 1801 17 6 All heights are measured from level of water at averarge spring tide low water. For B.deford and Barnstaple the heights stated are approximate Also the heights of tides at all ports where streams flow into the sea vary ln respect to strong winds and heavy rain Proverbs xxiv, 28. "Be not a witness against thy neighbour without cause." AMUSEMENTS. PALACE THEATRE (PLYMOUTH) LTD Managing Director: Gerard Heath Phones 4383.

8347-8. TONIGHT at 6 and 8.15 Lew and Leslie Grade present London's Most Daring Play, NO TREES IN THE STREET." Usual Twice Nightly Prices. OCT. 2nd 9th Tom Arnold's ICE REVUE. NOV.

13th 20th. Emile Littler's ANNIE GET YOUR GUN." THEATRE ROYAL, EXETER. Licensee Gen. T. C.

Gwilliam. THIS WEEK. Today to Friday at 7 p.m. Sat. at 5 n.m.

and 8 p.m. Mat. Thurs. at 2.30 p.m. By arrangement with Linnit and Dunfee.

Barry O'Brien presents ONE WILD OAT," a Farce, by Vernon Sylvaine, with Fred McNaughton Tony Kilshawe. Box Office Onen 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 'Phone 4021. PAVILION, 'Phone 3251.

TORQUAY. LAST WEEK OF "COME TO THE SHOW," featuring Renee Beck, Fred Hugh, Jack Francois, Change of i Programme Thursday. Twice Nightly at 6 and 8 30. Box Office: 10 to 7 (Closed on Thursday from p.m.). GAUMONT, 505811, TODAY.

PLYMOUTH. Open 1.0. Last Programme 7.15. James Stewart, Debra Paget. BROKEN ARROW." 2.45, 5.40, 8.40.

(U.) Don Stannard, Tamara Desni. "DICK BARTON AT BAY." 1.20, 4.25, 7.20. (U.) ODEON, PLYMOUTH 5392. TODAY. We Open at 12.30.

ALL-STAR CAST. I 2.20, 5.30, 8.45. (A.) Also Raymond Walburn and Walter Cutelett in "FATHER MAKES GOOD." (U.) 12.35. 3.50 75. Plus This Modern (U.) l-40, 4.55, 8.10.

ROYAL, PLYMOUTH 3300. (A.8.C.) Edward G. Robinson. Peggy Cummins, Richard Greene. DAUGHTER JOY." 2.40, 5.45, 8.52.

(A.) Michael Medwin. Yvonne Owen. "SOMEONE AT THE DOOR." 1.0, 4.5, 7.10. (U.) Doors Open 12.45. GAUMONT, EXETER.

THIS WEEK: James Stewart, Debra Paget in BROKEN ARROW." (U.) Technicolor. 2.50. 5 50. 8.55. Don Stannard, Tamara Desni.

DICK BARTON AT BAY." (U.) 120. 4.20, 7.25. HOTELS BOARDING HOUSES. BELGRAVE HOTEL, TORQUAY Centre of sea front No finer position the wnoie of Torquay Facing Torre Abbey Sand a ana adjoining the famous Abbey Gardens with its recreational facilities 60 bedrooms Night porter Lift F'Jily Licensed Lounge. cocktail, ana residents bar Moderate tar.B Illustrated brochure Frank J.

Ames Resident Manager. Phone 4818 A.A.. R.A.C.*«* ROYAL HOTEL, TORQUAY A smai. Luxury Hotel in the very centre of Torquay, facing sea and harbour Entirely modernized a nd Fu.ly Licensed Comfortable bedrooms bedside lights, fitted carpets and hot and cold water Exce.lent chef and Bed, Breakfast. to daily inclusive.

For Hotel bookings and table reservations 'phone Torquay 3775 Restaurant open for all meals to nonresidents EARLS COURT HOTEL, BT VINCENT'S ROAD. TORQUAY, can now accept Winter Residents and Permanent Guests. Hot and cold, central heating, interior-sprung beds in all rooms. Hotel is situated in one of the be-st residential areas Own grounds, private parking, aarage, and gamesroom. We offer all our guests excellent food and persona: attention.

Moderate terms. Phone Torquay 875361. SOUTH EDEN PRIVATE HOTEL, PAIGNTON. for Winter residents. Very quiet, select area.

Centra! heating. Large, sunny rooms Well-furnished lounge, spacious dining-room. Separate tables. Good food, well cooked. Gas in bedrooms.

Convenient to shops, front. and Ooodrington Sands. Modest terms. Tel. No.

5350. HOLSWORTHY DEVON A beautl fully-appointed Old-World Inn, noted for the excellence of its food ano wines St C. basins all bedrooms Courteous service An ideal centre for tourina Devon and Cornwall Free Ashing and rough shooting Open to non-residents 'Phone TS IDLE ROCKS HOTEL, err. mawfs. Cornwall Faimouthi.

On waters edge, facing South. First-class cuisine. Cocktail bar. Billiards. cinema.

games-room. No warmer spot in England. Ideal for Christmas or Winter holiday. From 7gns. weekly.

Special terms for Winter residence. 'Phone 326. MOORLAND GUEST HOUSE, SHAUGH PRIOR. Near PLYMOUTH. Board-Residence.

Excellent cuisine. Central Heating. Log fires. Electric fires, in All Bedrooms. Open to Non-Residents.

Winter Terms commence October lst. from 4JGns. Brochure on application. Ben Trethewey. Manager.

Telephone Shaugh Prior 228. THE GLEN HOTEL, up winter residence at The Glen Hotel. Babbacombe. Very sheltered, beautiful views. Centrally heated throughout, h.

c. water ln all bedrooms. Naturally very good food. Moderate to Resident Proprietor for brochure, or phone Torquay 88340. BALHOLM HOTEL PAIGNTON Come and stay at the Balholm Hotel for the Winter.

Situated on the Sea Front. Licensed. Every modern convenience. Winter terms 4J guineas, full board: bed-sitting-rooms, soecial krms. 'Phone Paignton 58258 AUDREY COURT HOTEL, LOWER WARBERRY-ROAD.

TORQUAY. Comfortable Winter Accommodation. Rooms with h. and c. gas interiorsprung mattresses.

Excellent food. Special Diets. From 4Gns. weekly. 'Phone Tor.

4563. NOTICES. CHARLES HARDING (Plymouth). FURNISHERS. OF MUTLEY PLAIN, will buy ANTIQUE FURNITURE of fine quality 'Phone Plymouth 4245 BROADCASTING WEST (285 206 m.

a.m., Bright and Early. 6.55. Weather; News. 7.15, Southern Serenade. 7.50, Lift Up Your Hearts! 7.55, Weathert News.

8.15. In the Kitchen. 8.20, Morning Music. 9, Recital. 9.30, French Commentary.

9.45. For Schools. 10.15, Service. 10.30. Music While You Work.

11, For Schools. 12. Record Serenade. 12.25. Alan Bailey i Betty Stubbs (piano).

12.45, Ralph Wightman i farmtngt. 1. News. 1.10, Eve- Wltr.ess. 1.30, Solitaire Revnell.

2. For Schools. 3, Wednesday The Fortnight ln September." 4. The Music Room. 4.30, Record Roundup.

5, Children's Hour. 5.55. Weather: News. 6.15, West Npws: Sport. 6.20.

Birds and Berries 6.30. Fred Hartley Music. 6.45. Follies of the Air. 7.30.

Der Freischtltz The Hunter's Bride." 9. News; Rt Hon. Georee Isaacs. Minister of Labour. 9.30.

"Der Pre ischiitz." 10.15, Withered Arm" (play). 11. News. Close down. LIGHT (1,500 247 a.m..

News. 9.10, Housewives' Choice. 10. Musically Yours (organ). 10.30.

Music While You Work. 11, Mrs. Dale's Diary. 11.15. Band of the Royal Horse Guards.

12. Morning Story. 12.15. Band Call 1 B.C. Midland Light Orchestra.

1.45. Listen With Mother. 2. Woman's Hour. 3 Melody Express.

3.30. Science and Everyday" Life. 3.45. Music While You Work 4.15. Mrs.

Dale's Diary. 4.30. Music of the Masters. 5.30, Victor Silvester Orchestra. 6.

Bobby Pagan (organ). 6.30. Question 7. News- Radio Newsreel. 7.30.

Family Pavourites. 8. Curtain Madeleine." 9.30. Have a Go! 10, News. 10.15, ToDic for Tonight.

10 20 frpraldo. 11. Book at Bedtime. 11.15. by Moonlight.

11.56. News Close down. THIRD (464 194 p.m.. Twentieth Century Literature. 6.50.

7.20. Birds and Science. 7.50. Herbert Howells. 8.25.

Return to 9.10. Chamber Music. 9.41 Soviet Affairs. 10. On Sooken and written Poetry 10 30.

BTkelev and WpUoti 10.55, End 11.15. Bach and Ravel. 12, Close down. Wfth Radio to can class reproduction. The latest K-B FR 10 is a fine receiver built to the high standard as that enjoyed by jjfl gers in Queens' and other liners.

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