T EN


THERE IS NOTHING LIKE GOOD BREAD


AND IF YOU WANT THE BEST ASK YOUR GROCER FOR


DAWSONS Tho Bread with the Golden Crust. i


e. H. DAWSON WHOLESALE BAKER,


Shaw Bridge, Clitheroe THE ALLINSON'S BREAD BAKER.


2\ Dean & Son^


Umbrella Maker, Recoverer, and Repairer.


8, Market Place, CUtheroe. SPLENMD VALUE IN m


BASSINETTES AND THE LATEST STYLES.


See Shaw Bridge


Furniture Stores ALSO


WOOD COTS AT 35/- J. E. SMITHIES, Proprietor.


Harold Blackburn


GorporatioD Street Fish Depot


F kesu D aily. T op Quality. R ock B ottom P r ic e s . Wb Serve You We l l .


. j


Our Speciality : NOTED FRIED FISH. VALUE FOR MONEY Every Time


Inexpensive Dentistry — —


m ' ^ 3 .'ii


You aro invited to call for Consoltation when requiring information relating to jVrtificial Toeth, Fillings and Painleaa Extractions.


Over 20 years’ eiperionco. Absolute Painless Extractions.


T , E, OGIER


53, Woone Lane. Giitheroc. " ' e l Z i s ^s ” ”


SOLE AGE.N’T IN THIS DISTRICT' FOB THE “ ARIWOKER ”


MEN’S STRONG BOOT—The BF-ST on the Market; .ilso BOY’S HEAVY NAILED SCHOOL BOOT, noted for hard -wear. EVERY PAIR o u a r a n t i ;e d .


Made STRONG HOO'l'S, suitable for Formers a n j Out-door Workers. GUARANTEED.


BOOT REPAIRS with the Best ENGLISH LEAITIER on the shortest notice.


CLOGS CLOGGED WHILE YOU WAIT. fi


.............. r.I- . ELLIS’S , ROOT, SHOIi A CLOG MAKES.


18 & 20, Corporation S t., CLITHEROE.


%


pullArs OF PE8TH


will lave you pounds II you wlli


tend them your garments soiled by uie or faded by exposure.


'(1


i-itF lit;!


Pullan Processes of Cleaning and r'veing aro unrivalled. The 'oit Is trifling and service prompt. —W-JH>—


Local Agent


Lydia Whittaker, Ladles & Children’s Outfitter,


9, Kln^. S t r e e t , C l ith e r o e m ■ * ,n ; f- ■ -Tf ■ ■ - t l f "


Miss R. Lofthouse Desires to inform the Ladies of Clithoroo & District that she has Established tho Busi­ ness of


d r e s s m a k e r A N D COS TUM IER , at


p w , 7 4 , C H A T B U R N ROAD , CLITHEROE.


lad ie s own m a t e r ia l s made up.


dnmii and diMirdcrly in Cliatimrn-roiui nflcr Uio fair on Tlim>dny night. P-0. Ia.'\vi.s prored tho caao.


|.n.s.)ii for ."('voti daya' liar.i lal.oiir liy tlic Borcnu;li


.liiiiii-s Wood, c au l .' dniv.|r, ua.s sctit to on Friday, for ItoiriK


•Vt tln‘ MamJn-'t-i'r DKRe.san Conlercmv,


a dehat-'* on Church patronage h*<l to the na.ss- ing of the following res*Mution. proiKvv.*d !»y Dr. A. .). Wilson Tliat it. i.s of fii-st-rate imiKirlamv th a t as far a« ]Hff^ihle the lait> of the paiisli should liav** .■^uinc voire, lliougli not Uie pro|K)nderatiMg voice, in the api>*»:nt- merit of their incumhenU.” Dr. WiLvm prc.i>Otti.*d a sv^.imd nvvjlulion,


asking for tlio appointment of a coinmitt<*<* winch would fonsiiler tin* advisaliility ^ of ereaiing nmchinciy to givt* tdli*; t to his first ro-Kilution. Tims second motion was rojet led by tlio Conforeme in tin* belief that .stA-p- were ftlreadv being taken in lh.it din's-tion.


.^FTER THE FAIR.


ELLIS’S have also a Large Stock of Homo- EVERY PAIR


9 MEW JUDGE.


COUNTY COURT SUCCESSOR TO JUDGE STURGES APPOINTED.


Blackburn, Preaton, Blncki>ool, Lancaster, GarsUuig. Accrington, and Rawtonstall, in succession to Judgo Stui-gcs, K.O., who has been tran.sferred to tho West London Circuit. The new Judgo, whoso academic qualifica­


liaa boon appointed to be County Court Judge on Circuit No. 4, wliicli inclu<ios Cltlieroo,


tions iucludo M.A., M.Com., LL.D.. and F.H.S.E., was educated a t Alancnoster Grammar School and Maiiclicster University. Ho became Dauiitcsey scholar of Owens Col­ lege in 1886, and associate two years later. In 1886, too, ho was the holder of a first-class sbudentsliip of tho Inns of Court, and was Barstow scliolnr in 1888. Made a barrister in 1869, whou ho was


City of Lon-.lon in the Worahipful Coinjiany of Gla^iiers since 1906, and for tho last tlirco years has been a member of tho Court of A'vsistants. Last year ho was apijoiiiuxl In* tlio Sonatos of the University of London their ropresontativo on tho governing body ot tho PeiidloUm High vSehool for Girls. Among the puhlicatioiKS of which ho is tlu*


Owens Collogo, a position he held for seven years, and from 191-1 to 1917 was on tlio stall of oxamuiers of tlio Council of Legal Educa­ tion. Ho was counsel for prosecutions of tho Cotton Control Board in 1918. Tho new judge lias been a freeman of the


tution and Management” (1917); “ Board and Company Meetings ” (19l20K In addi­ tion, h o is aVcIl-knowm contrOmior to many law journals. Son of the late ^Ir. Natliimio! 13ra<iley.


J .P . , F.C.S., of Mancliostor, his Honour i.s married, and has ono son and one daughUn*, iii.s elder .son, an offi(x*r in tho Royal En­ gineers, being killed in Franco in 1916. Ho rosidos a t Chorltoii-oum-Hnrdy. and his first coiu’t in tho oirniit. will Blacklnirn. on Monday next.


Ik* held a t FOOTPATH QUERY.


DLO INHABITANT DF SLAIDBURN TD DECIDE.


CASE ADJDURNED AT BDLTDN- BY-BDWLAND.


buni rcsultofl in a cas»* which camo ls»foro Messrs. Milno-Uedhoad (Clminnan) and H. C. SUirkio, a t ]k>lloii Se'^vioiLs, on Monday, being adjourned. Coriieims JackisOii, Swallow Scars Farm.


A dispute ro.'.iK.*cting a footpath at Slaid-


WediKViday, tlio 31«t Augast, a coinplaini was ma<io to him luid he went in the diroction of dofcndant’rt farm, where ho .saw a hull, aged about f.vo years, in ;i field through whieJi ran a patli eonnectuig the higher and lower Holden roads. Ho saw defendant, wlio .siiid tho miimal wius quiet and would mu moU*st aJiyoiu'. Ho also sLitod iliai he di<l no know a puidio fo<Jipath ran through iho field, although lie liad Ixvn u-nant of the farm for 30 or 10 VLsir.s. Supt. Hurgin prtHlmxsl an Ordnanie Survey


i>.m. on 'Hio Supt.: If th a t Is not auepi-Nj. I v.jiall < *.


Slaidburn. was .summoned for allowing an unik'cured hull to l.*o in a fiolil through whicli a public footpath runs, but he denied tinit there Wius a public footpath. P.C. Markliam .sUito<l th a t a t


author arc “ Hamlliook to tho Companies A c t ’ (1900); “ Debtors and tho W a r ” (1914); “ Private Companies: Tlmir Consti­


.iUxIen scholar of Gray’s Inn, he joined tlio Northern Circuit, practising a t present in the Lancasliiro Palatine Chancery Court. In 1892 ho hccamo tu to r in English law at


J t ia announced th a t Air. F. E. Bradley


A D V E R T IS E R AxTD T B iG S , F R ID A Y , OC TO B ER 28, 1921.


“ NATURE HAS NO FAVOURITES.”


NATIONS UNABLE TO STAND THE *PA^DE MUST TAKE A BACK SEAT.


ARRESTIVE LECTURE BY REV. W. YOUNGER.


“ CO-OPERATION IN RELATION TO ECUCATION.”


Tho Rov. W. Younger, a popular proaciior


and lecturer, who has piiitl several visits to Clithcroo. addressed a meeting in Mount Zion Schoolroom on Friday evening, on “ Co-oi)ora- tion ill rolatiou to ixUication.” Ho apiiearod under tlio auspices of tlie EduL^alioii (^’om- inittco of tlio Clithcroo Co-oi>eiative Society, and All*. J . Barker presided over a motlerate attondanco.


The Rev. \V. Younger said that the ohjiir-


nian had rightly uidicated Uiat the outstanding foaluro of the groat Co-operativo movement in tho future was going to bo its educational con- tributioa to civilisation.- Education contributed to tlio things that would not ]>ass, but whicii ci tered into tilio life of every generation. Ho had always believed that ignorance was tho supremo onemy of democracy.


If ho could


t io r .” There wore sonio people, ho continued, wlw behoved t lu t iialuro luid favourites. He eontendod Unit that was not so, and insUincod tiio Jews as a nation who lielleved it, and w’ho had fallen Uirough doing so. Ho was ratluM* inclined to think Uiatj tlio luodoni BriliUier luid taken tho pktee of the aiiciont Jow in Uiat respect. Ho had got to beliovo, somehow, that 111 was tlio prcdesUiied favoui-ito of tho uni­ verse. Tho American Uiought lio would follow suit a bit later, and that the day of Uie Brilislicr would soon be over and tlio day of Undo Sam wx>uld soon arrive. Tire .science • f uvoluUon—and Uioy could never get away from that—taught them llmt Uioro were no favour­ ites iuiywiiere, and Uuit nature was at the dis- jK)sal of Uio i>eoplo who know how to uso her ami Would conform to her laws. To no others would Uw earth bo gi\x*u. Nature Had • no favourites, be Uiey BriUsli, .iVmerican or Jew. They sliuuld not forget that Uio standard of the race was always rising, and Uio sUuidard of 26 yoai's hence would bo greater tlian t-he sLiii.dard of to-day. Tho struggle was becom­ ing incmisiiigiy inward, said tho spotiker, and thu raw as a whole bad ceased to grow «jutw;irds. He did not boliovo the race couUi be siiid to Ik* a.>^ strong physic^iJIy as it us«*d to l>e.


lii* did not believe Uiat liuman


iKings \soiiltl glow any larger quantity of llosli tluu* tiioy had at present, no matter wliat men might l>econu*. Kvolution w-as Uiking an in­ ward aspect. Savages, lio jxjinted out, were easily able to boat civili.sed men in physiciil feaU, but the latter were boating the physical feat* of the sivagos by bi*ain jiower and by tho uso of Uie motor ;uui oven the aeroplane, .and oUier mode* of travel.


'riicy could got


i la p . sliowmg the patli hut the Clerk (.Mr. M'oeks) 5s'iid tliis could mn ih* nccepl’.*d a.> i’videm ■


sonlation on tliis map of a road is no evidence of the o\isLem.t> of a right of w'ay.” In tlie faco of that. I don’t think I ougiiL to let it Ik* put in a.H «*v.demv. Defendant is not legally ^op:\^K•^lo<i and 1 don’t w.ini another action. Doleimam (t-. \utm\>si : Dul tie* Imll


molest you?—No. The ( 'lerk: Wlielhor the hull wa.- quiet or


not, if there is a public footpath thiough this field you had no right to lot it run bK>>e. He asivotl wdtm.vs>, if he knew th a t the paili


jouriks! U) enable liim to call evidence a.s to Iho oxisbmre of a path. Defendant wa.s nskcsl if he agr‘v<l to this


malway U*tweoii the higher and lower Hohlen road- and noLMb. u.vd llni path e.\ix*pi pe<jple who Imd l)nsino'<> a t tlie tanii. Ho liad m*v**r lu r iu d anyone back, liowever. In.*- caii*'*.* “ it i.s tlio uusUim of tlie country U) go tliat way where your bu.sine.>s is.” Tiie owiK-r of the farm had told him lie liad mull­ ing to show th a t there wa.s no: a path. Siipi. Ihirgin asko»l for tin* ciuso to Ik* ad-


and hi.s reply was, “ 1 ngr<y* to anything Is*- cause 1 don't know.” .lackson prodm.%*<l .s plan which was .siaUsl


Li bo of an adjoining farm. H«* .*<ai(l this did not .show the path. Imt ^1r. W<.*elc.s said tliat “ when jKoplo sold land they often left the fcx.)tpath- oil tlm plan lavtiu.se they did not want to make any admission.” He LiM d-*- fendant it would not cost iiim much if in* pleaded guilty hecause. if the poliro salisfusi the lioncli that there was a public fiKUpatli. In* w'ould }'.a\t* to pay all tin- cosL>. Dciemlani. however. agn>*sl to an :idiourn-


inent


Laity and Appointment of Bneumbents.


was public. The I'flhvr saiil lie had lM.s.*ii told it was. Deh-ndani .said hi.s farmlioiuv.* w:m .situated


have U) bring an old iuhahitam u> prove th a t there is a puhlc footpath. 'Iho d o rk : I t says here, •*'lhe repre-


along mucli quicker than savages. Civilised mai' could not see wiUi the naked eye what Uu* .s.nvagc couM, but ho had brought science lo liL> iiid, and by Uie uso of microscoiws ami other instruments ho could si*o uiany things that Uio savage could not. The ovohition of man wa*i not only Uiking an inward direction, but it w:l'« ln*comin*g iiileiise. That intensity meant a groat de;il. If he was a.->kt*d whether Uriuin w.t- ’g‘'ing to leinain in the forefront in future, lio w.Kild tirsTi of all roply by asking whoUior ihoy were going to develop the neccss;\ry vit­ ality U) stajid tho p.aco. MTion ;v liiglier rivil- isiktion canii; into conUact waUi a lower, U»o' lower inoviUibly died out.


Continuing, Mr. Voungor said that in future


tim nation U;a.*g could not sUuid iho p.*ice would havi to Lake a Ivick seat. There were many things whicli would indi«‘ate wluAher we could atand tho jxioo or not. In .’Vmeric;! they drank tiirtvj times more milk jH?r head than wo did in Great BriUoin. Milk wna Uic food of foosls, and a nation that dnuik three times more milk tOKliy than another nation wils going to show tho result in 50 year.s. After Uio war wa^ loally over and things got going—and he did not Uunk thoro would l»o anotJier trade boom for 18 months—when the Ixiom got going, Uie industrial p;ice of civilisation would Ik* griviter tJian ha«l ever Ix'fore hwn known. He wi.shcd it were uthenvise. According to Uio laws of naturs*, Uioso who stoo<l the pace best ^vuul»l conn otr best. “What' are wo going to do in Uuu grtvLt struggle Uiat is in front of us?” aski*<i tin- ,s|H<ikcr. M’lliai is going to Ixi our .urn’ It seomcHl t/» him, he .said, that the Co­ operative mitvenu-nt wouhl be iiidispensiblo f they were i» make t'x* pn^gress that was nece.s- sary if Uiis country was lo kceji in the fore- fnail of the nations of tho world. Ilo know it would Li on llui intelh** tual side of tho bus­ iness. 'Hiis grtvit movement, if it wont along right would till a vastly lugger plaie in the future if it. was going t«) !i<*l«l itx own in the uit* ii'O industrial 'itruggle of life. What would Ik.* it.-) eontinhul on to till »*<lin-ational ,'idvanco- incut of the nation? Until (he hast 10 y*virs, p-ivchologv* had ’.iiught thi*m that the two main .suuice.s nf intnlligeno* were tin* infellivt and the seiistvs.


It was tnie that .an enormous


junniiint o* int»*lligeiiro <*:inie through their *i**t)ses. continued Ih.- reveivnd gentlcni:.n, and lie g.nvo il!u.«!tr.Ttion> of Uie large nm'uint of knowlf*-|ge th.it huin.in beings griined througli tm* seii.se sight. One thing alx>ut mo<lern jisY<‘hoh>gy was this—and it wa.s a cc-iil i ihution that th«> I’ooponitivo moveineni hn<l luen try­ ing to make—that. tJicir in.stincts woiv a great»-r *-mnre *>f inlelH.: lu-e than eit.her tlieir intellect or Ui‘ ir s:'iis»\s, Intellect was not the high­ est in-tnnnvm of intelligi-nre. Tlio two greatest i:^^tinct.s were those of faith and love. They could net !cei*p tlieir home life piing six months u’iil.out f.iith aiel trust in each other.


lie


had s»eii hotneA where t.ln*ro was no trust, and ho would not like t«> live in them, l lie fnnda- nici.tal cur.s*? of every nation for the lost Uins.* years had been t-lie .ib«eiirc of the instinct of trust, and do wli.at t.hey could, t.!iev would not lw> ahh* rebuild anv industrial security *n modern ilvilis.ation until they coubi restore the ii’stinrt to itfl proper place amongst every sivtion of the cornnnmitv. (Applause). There wo- ri.*


f.liet, In* l<n.'w that was a.s


I kcly to restoi'c tliat in.stiiiot of trust ns was t]jo Co-o;>er.'itive movement, for in that move­ ment they were mombers one of another. Ilo ub) lik.* to see th.* movement so develop in


i. . in*-tin<’t of truct that it would be nble to Mir*.!' to pieces tho anarobles wbieb were


Imkwii a-- rhics ;uid trusts, whicli i-.xistcd to keep prices at n o«*rtnin high level, and which were I ' f cn»*mics of a trusting people. Th*' i*;- stinol of love was as natural as tlio insliiud of trnh. and it could ho made a great eduen-


raise tho democracy of tliis laud to the .‘•am i brain level as oUicr sections of Uie coinmunity 110 could sotUo 95 • per cent, of Iho problems which would confront tho country in the next few years. “There is no Iiojhi for UlU democ­ racy or any otlier democracy,” ho added, “ un­ less you can rai.su tho intollootual level of a va>*. number of people who nniko up Uie iia-


(AHVT.)


DO YOU KNOW that all flaked cattle foods are


‘Uveco for Animals' but which is not, is a costly mistake.


Not ‘UVECO^? To buy somethiiif* that you think is


WJth the result that with the coming of various substitutes - similar in appearance only- all cooked foods hccamc commonly known as ‘Uveco.'


•delivered, 'Uveco for Animals’ has dlw«\ys been made from


For many years ‘ Uveco for Animals' was the only cooked, flaked food made:


How can one know* the real 'Uveco for Animals*?^ By seeing that the trade mjlrk is on every bag


the whole grain. Nothing whatever is extracted because wc make no by-products. Wlicn you buy 'Uveco,’ you get the full 100% nutriment—cleon. bulky food only, free from dirt and all foreign matter.


Look over the bags w'hcn delivered and have


nothing to do with any which do not bear the genuine 'Uveco’ trade mark.


UVECO CEREALS MUle ml Bi r iw iw d mMd Leedoe


Cunard BirildtDg, UVERPOOL.


I f iroajkfe not taumTiar with tbeeeoolne’Uvcco for Aflinsals' we w ill tflsdly send ssm- pie and fytl direct ioas.


Beamondaey Wall, LOrfDON/ S.E.16


Give 'Oveco* to covta in milk, store cattle, horses, sheep aod p t ^ —in fact, all eoknola,


aod <dd> I t eaa be fed


alooe, dry. moist, or soaked accoix&i to purpose, or aho d wtth other foods.


SEptdSes locttAjr — this eon CMSy U remedfod.


THE “ LABOURS' PARTY & MUNICIPAL ELEGTiORi^


(By W. G. TOWLEU, Secretary, London .Municipal Sooioty.)


Tho -Municipal Electious ou -Vovumber i-t


u m aro of special imporhmco, as thoy win w.'tnoss a most dotonuLned atwaup'. by Ui


Labour Icadots .and elecliou addivs.sc.,5 used i municipal couUjsts gives no clear due. ■'•bo- tuns ai-o concealed, and their policy is djiN


"Labour” 1’tui.y to capture the lurooNn-vn! for Socialism. r


die


as to dooeive tlio mass of die unUiinkin^ electorato.


Tim declared p.licy of the -Labour'' pam


15 Socialism, and in thou general proKi^mml (not used a t elootiotis) they delinitelv declarH that tlioir .-lira is Socialism in local Kovermm.m Mr. Sidney Webb in ■Tl.e .Yew C c t u S ? i t ^ Liitour B ^ ty , publislicd by "'nio labour la r ty , stated Uiai. Uiie programme 01 the part, as declared at successive Party Conferences hM becomo one of a dislincUy SociaUst diaracter Its policy ot common owiiershij) brings it decid­ edly under the general dekignaiioii oi .S.xiaii5i, ' Tlio Inborn- Party, liowevcr, never ,U;lar«


thuii main plan—tlie eslablishmeni of SceiaJism ^rougli tho ntaohinery of loead goveriinieiit. It IS fiee, as at miiniciiial e!c.etions, "bj dioos, tunc to time whatever forms of common o ^


adnumslratioii ami control of industry, from national guilds to miiiisiries of eniployinc’iit and muiicipal managoment, as may, in pirUcular cases, commend Uioniselves." Tlieref.se b-t no ono.!» deceived by the scsmiingiy innesent nm,,. ic.i>a. programme of -Labour'’ candidates Sx lalisni, by instalnieiiis, and .as last as it can oc aflected by ''Labour” Councils (Soviets) n Uicilr ami. I'be cMOnoiiiical .aid ellid.-nt admi;,. istration of powere ami dnlies conferred be


®‘, .P. ■ • wliatever loi-ms of popuUr


Parliament u[>oii locail .auGiorilies is a .-ewndarv niaiter with thcmi.


‘ Ixiok a t tilie biltor oxi>erience of Linden. In


Aovember, 1919, a., a result of the ikcidiv apathy of tlie voters (only 27 |ier rent, voted)' some 13 groat London borouglis foil under the


****»«*«« lUVECOXERMi^^


Every gsnnine bagof ‘Ureco for Animals ’ bears tins registered traile mark. Look for it; it is your only safe­ guard and guarantee of quality.


Lional invdium. \V1uti* w;is lovo lio likely to Ih) tnughl in mod<n'n civilisation ns iL was in the U»operative movement.? 'Hiero was no struggle th»*rc. hut* there was comradeship insUsid. ilo did not believe that man could ever reach Ihr highc.st intellectual life to whioh it was poss- ihb* for liim to att.Ti|) until they Juid destroyed for over tJio |K>s.sil)iliiy of intonso struggle, and put in iU place the groat instinct* of love. Un- les* this earth rould l>o rebuilt upon the in- •stinct of f.aith and love lio could sco no hop^ lot thu future. In conrliirion, tho speaker rt>ferred ts> the


terrible destruction which lie .said would be wrouglit if another great, war came, and s:iid th.s« so tremendous luid been tho advances of scientific research in instnimonts of do.structioii that if tlicro was iuiothcr w,ir tiio last war vxiuld bo as nothing comparod to it. Bonoatli th) industrial corunidesbip of tho Co-operati%'e mo\Tment wa.s an intoIleclu:il comradeship which was built on the in.sUncts of faith and lovo, and bo hi*j>ed that was Iho inlcrntion tl roiitribiitinn that the movomenl would make to bnmnn development. Ho hopiyl they womd eacli pl.ay Uu'ir p:irt. in building up a movement which wouhl maki*- pf^ssilfio ,*m age in which war .should for ever co.ase. (Applause).


ELECTORS BEWARE !


Tho oluclion day L drawing near, Bowaro I


UiLsavoury stuti will ro-app«ir, Uowaro I


NVo’ll bear the s:uuo old parrot cries, 'Hio .*iamo old widskered party lies, This undtvin microbo never dice, Beware I


All sides will jH^stor you for votes, Bowaro!


Thoy’U all “ butt in” like Billygoate, Beware!


Tho labs, who last year got tho sack, Will strive io win thoir colours hack, They’ro said to be a d:uigorous pack, Beware!


Gf platitudes ibero'll bo no end, Boware I


Big-wigs to lUxIgo will co»dc5fcoiul, Bow.aro!


'rop4*rs will gel Uioir yearly sproo, Joy rhle*» in motors will Ik free, But transient will thu&3 favours bo, Bowaro I


Young blues more “ bolshie broth” will brew Bowjiro I


TJicy’ll dLsh out “ Revolution” too, Beware I


They’ll po.*;o ua patriotic atara,— Givo libs, and labs, some imsty jars;


They’re "great” lit writing dirty pars, Bow;u*o!


We'll lu^ir sonic high falutin Udk, Boware!


Humbugs will gull jioor trusting folk, Beware I


Old jvirty birds, from cvoi*y nest, Will swear their jwlicy’s tlic host: For lookers on Uiero’ll bo no rest, Boware I


Bigtits lo qm*t*r Uio piloli will try, Bowaro I


Vile tales arouml the town will Hy, Bow7u*e I


'Twill Ih> as in Uic days of yore: Gii sc;in<Lil somo will set gr«.at store, 'niesti ■p»*stt* art* n>ttou lo Uie core, Bowaro!


J.P.P. SABDEN.


Walmsioy, Oonimugbt llant-ors, eon ol Mr. iind Mnt. W.almsloy, I’O, IVmllc^^tloct, SaL- cloii lia.s (.'a’li a victim of a nmi nr. idi n t while Hr.rvjiu; with tho forix-s in .Siloia. The iiijural ~ol<li..'r, who is only 17 yriiiw of aj;o, has bora in Sihsin for lu-arly ttu-lv.. inontlis. Uo is now in ho-spitnl with sorioins iiijmicw to his iiriii and his leg.


ACCIDENT TO SOLDI Ell. Gniinor 11..1,. r t


Mrs. Shaw of Blanche Croft iMelhourne, Near Derby.


statements, mmlo .v» gnUefiillv, were more than jiiniifb<l. “ I am well ami hwiity oven yet, de.spite


•Mi-S. Shaw'.s. ivimirhal.l.. <a.se-piihlishisl far and wido ti n yt*;in\ ago. Time prov<t> the


tin* fa rt th a t sinen pliysici.'uus saw no hone for lue t«*n years ago.” .said .Mr.s, .‘shaw as


recently a.s loth April, 1919. “ Do,an’R Pills account for this,”


VVfiaf Mrs. Shaw Said in 1909.


, nil. I l i ' n urinary trouble gave mo a d ue— , tiio bhuldordid not fill ..ml ] submitu*<l mv- .solt lor an oi>oration—.stone being found In Ihe kidney.s. Some immilLs later the .stoiip-


‘ tinuiilly—juy hack, my .sidtv*, my Uinlvs and ^ wi*ak and un-nervoil with it


: On Uh l.'..|,rii.iry, l!)f)<i. .Mrs. ghaw mid:-^ '■ hor nmmooii months no oin. ixmld doiido m.v oompininh though now I know weak KUfney.s \\i\ro the cause. J was in pain con-


.N'oir.si.aiHM- ivador.s may rrcall th.. fa n s of


Suggested Sub-Division of Manchester Diocese.


i acropted hy the Conferonco oxpreshotl the Opinion th a t no etfort Flionid bo sp;iriMl to on-


I Tho Mnuchesi<*r Diocesan Ooiifcronco ’ pna.so(l a rosolution commending Gio Jvcague ! of Nations Union to the Parochial Church J Council.s ami asking for their wholohearUnl support for its work. Another ros^olution


I sure the smx'e.ss of tho Wnahingtoii Confor- ! em*!* on dusannanient. j Dr. Temple announced th a t tlio .suggested I sul>-divi*.ion of tho dioco^s would Ihj con- ; rtidered by a .*<i>ocinl meoting of tho Diocesan j (.Vnifercnce which ho wtls .summoning for 2nd : DecernlK'r. I t was much too largo and im- ' portniit a subject to l>e tre.at<xl ns ono item j m a iTowibd programme. I Tho Conlerenre accepted from tho Bisliop ’ tif Biiniloy a motion conferring moinborship . of nirid»*caual conroro!icn> upon the secretaries I nml vicx*-chairnnui of Pnrocliial Church j Councils and members of the National j .A.ssomldy.


lia.s licen twisted luid distorted to sliape 'Jic ^ la lL s t regime. 'Die practical duscliarre of Uio business of the Loro'ugh lias been displ.i.;ed by lengthy discussions and resolutions on pjit- ical, imtiomal, and iutcntatioimj matteis. Here IS a common fopii of resolution, iimsscd at i’ep. l.u- on tieptembor 6th, 1920:


rule of tho Labour SociaU.sts. What h,vs bc'»n tile outcome? in tbo lirst place, the whole adiuinisu-atioa


pauon from Ireland, ao i.hat ]Htac>o cna bo made VriU Uiat country, based on Uio inalienable rqptf, of Uio Irish people, in coainioii with all o ^o r natjonaliUes, largo or ^mali, u, cliche tnoir^ own form of goveminenl.


e "llio Council C-Tlls uixm his .Majevstv’s Gov- (ai ImmediaL?ly withdraw tlw Army of Occu-


riinieiit to j . ^ (b) The c^s.alion of all nulitary adtontures in


ttio Acm least .so that -Mc«opoUunia and Persia may ordim their own government in their own


of Rimsia, together with the- cessation of all •let, of wr.r direct or overt, against that oouii-


vv-ay, and thus [lormit ordinary trade rel.Uion. slup.s to bo resomod. (c) 'I'ho reoogniUon of tho Soviet Govonunent


tr , hurther, that arraugoments bo a t once entered into bctwoeii the Government and Ui- lr,ade Lcmmissioners of the Uiis.i.vii Gove.it.'


raentofor the resiimptimi of tra<l... between Russia and (rroat Britain.


so t.mt t.o3 economic life of Centr.M Euroiie -«i.iy cotnnioncc to ro\*ive.


(d; n io rovi.sion of the Trc.itv of Yorsaillei *


they wou d repe.at hero the ciperiment .)f Bus. .sum Cominunisin.


Hw Jjaliour Councils have, in i.ioi bo£-n Bolshevik sympatlnes;


I t WIU) not surprising, Uicreiore. when the


Government were f.iecsl wiUi tlio tieiioral Strik. and liad to appevj lo uho loctU auUiorities for iioip in maintaiirng Ui© food supply id Uio pco- pi a tluvu L a ^u r iJoaialist Boroughs rofusi'd to CO o|)orato. in fact, Uieir atUtude wad Uiat Uic people .*ihouId sUin'o rather Uum the General .'Strike should fail.


Theso Labour Boroughs


uore, jn f.ict, hot bods nod coatn*s of Bol.dievik iiitngue ;md rovoluUon. No wondi-r Uuu .Mr. ilill, the trade union loader, in liL mouiiilv nuuKir issued after tho failure to •promot'o raujiubion by a gonoral strike, announcod that It wo uro to ••.ucawI in our objects we must


i-.qmire tho municipahties first.” Tborefure, mo nr>t ^jK>ini i., anproTss up*.ni iJt citizens is uuu If tLoy wish Uunr municipal l)odies to U souua, jir.iotical admini.strators, and not mt-re cock-piLs Ol Socialism, liiey must ^'Uwur camlidaU^.


.*KMjilied auUioriUo are


ihirtcKii L-vbour IkYrougli* have risen by !c.'ipi and bounds, ajid far exceed Uie nuHli-r.iU* in- iTCJ^ in Uie tuolve .MunicipcM Refonn Bor- ouglu. Liidc-r Uui system of wju.ili.scd itii<-s— \s uch ext3U


on inent in London Lit, been the gro.,* cxlrava- gaiKv of tiuur adminLtraUon. Tho


in :h,* % to iliv <d nearly 76 per


cent, of the rates raiA*d—Uie Muniriroi Befenu Borough.s havo lu J U> |Kiy out extra raUu to .iiup t.ie LiN>ur ’ IWongh.s. In no wav Live tile I.#;ibour BoroUkrhs sliown a de.Jre to' stmlr economy .iml to help tho poor ratepayer. .*


t.ial thoro is an inexiuuistiblo fund of nioney u|K)ii wliidi Uioy c.m liraw for local purpojoe, out Lhoy fnivo yet to Uvuii Uut every penny *i.e munK'ip;Llity s])ends comes out of tho rate- |viyeis jvicket* in orio way or another. If it i


or tax^s? Th.ab doe.* not less^in t.hc burden ujxn: htm I^ i Uiird m.irko*l foaturn of the Lat>our-


>>Tmk does it mattor wlw<her ho pays in raBsf .w^tiou.M taxes, lie .still pnys. ! Backncho Kidney


’ age r<^uri*ed and again 1 iva.s o|M’rali*<l u|>on, 1 thus time to drain the fluid from inv .sy.stom Only u pa.'^sing relief wm achioviHl, and* t-oven physicians tlionght my iilsi* iiieiirahle “ Their opinion deoi(K*<l me to tn* 1)0,111'.s and thi.s rave<i mv


doeUir and nurse, by getting up and out of


life. ” I amaz**il my ludghliour.s ns well a.s luv


I the hourto wnthin a fortnight from the time ; I «tnrU*<l with Doan’s Pill.s. I got better evorv I day afU*r timi, and in tlie eml wa.s curcsl—riil


•


well m every way. (Signwl) .lane Shaw.” /)<m t a.tl: for I'u/ncy pUh or backache


.McC vllan Ixjndon, W .l. S, WolU Stroot, O.vford Street, ^ •\vinptoin of kidnev ctunplaint—ami


■ Vi? j^hioy nuHlicine .Mrs. »Shaw reconmieml.s. \ i 01


Iiivisi ;„Km DOAN’S Backache Kidney PilLs- ^***^”^ Fixster-


*


• ■ Re commeaded B y th e People, For the People,**


ixxualtst administration of lo^wl affivirs is Uie application of the “rigid, iron di.scipline'’ of Lciun to Uio j>copio over whom Uiov rults, Nc man may do mnneipa! work mi!<*sA he holongi to a trade union. Ratepayers arc refused a supply of cloctrcity if ihev happen to bn\M cn.ployi*,! a non-union elect nci.in. Ue.<^ers-ista. c.illotl to tho colours .it tht time of thrMteiied swwl disorder, are refused any piv or allow- nnco whilo .-jerving. In fact. aJl th’o bitierness of si.avery Ungt*s “ Libour” administration. ITe ratcpxygrs a ^ tlragooned and threatoiu'd with KVQVii penaltie.*i if they resent “Labour” tyranny Reference has been mode lo the “ Labour Coun­ cil s support of the “social rovolution" and the ovorUirow of const:tutioii.al gfivernraent. S*»v- orM IxilKuir” Countnls have tlown the Rod Fla^ from the Town Hnll and disowned the Union Jock. Disloyalty to King and Country IS, of course, bviding oharacteristic of Soc- lalwm.


I t iKihoves the voters of our great


ovortiirning the con.-.titutton and setting up th« Socialist Stxvto.


local government as a step towards


Tstiied by tLe Jiu'wor Unionist Club. (ADVT.)


cities and of all mimicipalitios lo examine care* luDy the ]>olicy of “ Labour” candidates for lh« town council, and to romombor that the real aim <J the “ Labour” Party is to capture tho machin- ciy'


cJindidue.s aiv ol*p<“>sod with the idea


aiinimistralive, i.ot U*gi.ilati\o bouinV'. Tlioj* exist l" iNury out viUii Tn'rvicos for Uiu j>eople; ther aro not meant lo be instrumonl.s to forward tihi Uio asUbhslmient of Uio Socialist SUto. lilt* next miportunt feature of “Ltbour" l


-ov * Almibvih


Unionist parj ing, . called Councillors Manley ami


on Tuesday of Mr W. t.i| the suppon. hicie, Couiicl aJid I’iU'kin^ol chainuiin of Tho tiXUoi'i.j


phasised by forward by t.j pltM*mv u> genUenieii


cillorts BuoLii| Borvice, ;uid oi Clitiii;roe tluit M'lvieu. Ionian wla> j*l year ami v.tK'l again, ami prove on the | Iasi elcc’iit-n. most ]K‘''pU.‘. be nstunu-il, doubt tiiat i would in.'Lk** Council. ’“Bij have g‘»i> li* year,” -Mr. t going to Ih* to put lortii told that morjG Lhvsc d»>pre^.'llf money. I t L [ talks louder i.| ail—Junior member of i,;| *.vhoi e-hear1«HilJ a giosit clu'UK'e DU* every nuiii|


rwdiso hi'' «• We must ie.iM


candidate.*-, a; nigh'* We uiir'clvc-..


Ccu.^cb


Lvirty weUoii;' wa.s ti:e firot t addressiiij: .an mimicipa! ele«: ywirs on Gio “you will luui which I t.uki' l


Councillor


r.in 'i.. i! :ii;: ui a period of lii nude apriu-*.: C\*imiiitteo f til. Ca.'th' i-.st.a!i«.>n r j; \ \ The-e works aUisa'tiverif". be done .s7*inetii| a coiisidemble • thing.


lig job. and your siipjKirt . leaguc.s and m l about iiiunicifKif y»»ur at.U‘nt.ion. | bs t«.' day i a.-i .ilteriiii: ih| ti'ade


,at a


III emp’.oyr.U'in. . .are fortun;'


•h


applir.ation t>* work will no! r.ate*- i>r i;eC.| \Vr have .still nioiitv ^ub'l. rib| Crotle : £700 for sfiorev lx*r fellcnl and w,as Lidly wanl Work upiui still pmerv


Coi RE/


COUNCll


I


frive fnen mitte** a- .‘.urn nt ] •‘I 'h i ' improve


Benefit


Hi.Usiiig. We bii*. a e.rtrii: i We have -a:'.' purpoc-e. Tiirsl rr.ine w.ih i .


1-a .


L>mb «.* £Kk .‘I UTed 'vund'


public m dvtnu tin t.'i**ni ill


uMHoitioi Me have 'ieii :n I '‘I'l* IK.* I


Aiioth*-r kiio;| *v.t. I


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