& 'r4,


CFOUR)


Ifi! mi I I' ‘


>’A ' IMPORTANT NOTICE. Watch this Space! John Noble’s { 1


will make a Special Announcement in this Space on .


IV d . I / ! f firin g 1 ' k < 0 . « -f V, . * * \X> " / ; 3 Ml n


If you are looking for a Nieer Bread just try a Loaf of Ideal Bread from any Grocer


w 1 . r ' '


Fullest measure of ‘ goodness in


'T h i '


Sausage means


Trade Enquiries (o:


Wm. Tattorsall & Sons Ltd., Blackburn.


b.f .h.


■^lySs^Km^ li-is ( O p p o r t n n t ^ l


WIRELESS DISCUSSION GROUP FOR CLITHEROE ?


■t»‘,


donlilless gain mncli knowledge of pre.seiit- day international life ami thought from their regular hearing and discussion of the wireless talks. ^lay I beg the iiospitalit.v of your eohimns to ask tliose who wonlil like to join sneh a group, and iiarticnlarly tliose wild eonld nrcasionally provide a meeting ]daee, to writo to me’ a t once.


.T. A. IIABNK'^, 01. i! fi


C‘liatIinrn-road, Cl it lii-ine. UP-BROOKS AMENITIES.


!*^e(Tetary, C.’litheroe Uraneh League of Nations’ Fnion.


s(*iit. lIuM’e may he individuals who would he willing to ^•ntcrtain a small group in tnnis, and with your valuable co-biieralion it should l)i» ])ossii)le to get together a small group of interested llstem*rs who wonld


terested :nid willing to help in llie fonna- liou of such a group, particularly from any organisati«ni or individual who could place n convenient ixioni, erpiippod with a satis­ factory re<-eiviiig set, a t its disposal. Fail­ ing the provision of :i permam*nt meeting n-e, whii'li imiy he ratln'r diflienlt a t ]>rc-


Iiromincnt jilaco on the educational map, the time seems ripe for launcliing one of the latest schemes of educational develoi ment—the wirole.ss di.scnssion group. The ( litlieroe llraneh of the. League of Nations' riiinn would he glad to give a lead in lliis direction by lieljiing to form a discussion group in connexion with the ILB.O.’s pro jeeted talks on “ Onr Neighbours: 'ro-day iind Ye.sterday,” hoginning on Frid:i.\\ Septemlior MOtli, and coiitinning on snbs(*. qneiit Fridays a t 7-31). I shmdd ho glad to hoar from anyone in­


.^ir,—Now that Clitlicroe has talvoii i j


i i Ti


Friday, Sept. 23rd


JOHN NOBLE 33, Church Street, BLACKBURN


And at 17, Market Street, BURNLEY Ltd.


ho will comply with tlio rule— nud adtlro.ss wliotlier for jiublieatioii or not.— ICd.J


EDITOK’S POST-BAG. [11 “ G.C.IL” wislu-s his letter to uppear


THOSE ORDERS.


“ Another ^Member ” apparently thinks niannfactnrers Imvo an alnnidaiien of tirdei in their pock(»ts. T*et me tell him, to n? Iho oxpre.<sion of one of Ids own people (Mr. Tom Shaw) that cotton mnnnfactnrer.s (no more than INfr. Shaw eonld) cannot conjnri^ orders 'Mike rabbits from a h a t!” Ami some of tliem—not a few either—are in grave danger of closing down for ever.


TOlin.OYKIL EFFECTS OF ALCOHOL.


Org.nnism.” a report of the ]\ledical .\dvisory Com-mitten of the Central Control Hoard (Liquor Tra/lle).


Bev. Allan Tlimnher, Clinthnin. C.’lithoroe, ’.*1111 Scplemher, 1032.


A. THOHNnEIL


contrilmtion to the stiidv of the effect of alcohol on the Iinman bociy. With further reference to this may I recommend to all interested in the matter under di.senssinn. Alcohol: Its Action on the ITnniah


Newsliohno’s statement that alcohol is of vjihio to put a imin in a good tc-iiiper with his wifo does not detract from the value of eonelusion wliudi is offered as a sorions


periimmt and data drawn from observaliiin in laboratory work am! in .medical practice, Tt was to thi.s W(;rk of careful investigation iind experiment I referred when 1 spoke of the conelnsion of medical science as “ judgment of fact,” ami distingnislied i from mere opinion wliich either Mr. .1'liomi son or I may hold from prejudice or interest Mr. 1'hompson’s n'fenmce to Sir .Vrlliur


been Ids »'mh*avonr to show llmt licer, if not almsed, is henelicial to tin* linman oi’ganisiii .T have endeavoured to show tliat tlie ver diet of medical sciem-(» points to a con elusion which is just the opposite of his, even when the talcing <if alcohol can only bo described as “ moderate drinking.” This conehision is based on seientilic ex


j^ir.—^Ir. 'riioni])soii says tliafc i t Ini


is a good jndg(‘ of hnnknm. Me adds; “ Tf tIi<*ro are mills wliich after the strike <lo not re*open i t will he the result either of iieisona! inetllcieney or delilioralo policy h.v the employers* unions.” I t mav not, of course*, ho duo to tlie fact lliat ther<* is no money to oariw on with or tliat the Jiiercliant no longer wants the goods, hav­ ing obtained suppliers (*ls(*wher<* while ('Htheroe workpeople were


'' Another Membm* ” striking.


on “ Another ^lemher’s ” remark that. “ As for mills closing, as a result of the strike. Hiis is mere hnnknm.”


for tliG lilt: of mo see when; “ Atmtlior ^fomber’ ’ (of the ^\■(.‘a\•e^•s’ Assoeiatitiu) lias made ilio smallest attempt to answer tile fjucstiou put hv “ A Memher.” Instead ho assumes, prohahly wrtuigly, th a t “ A Member ” is necessarily a Imstile witness ” and enters into general argnmenls which havo no relation to the fincstion ashed. ITowevei*, T took up my pen to (!omment


• Sir.—I may ho a little dcu'O, hut 1 eaiinot


ADVERTISER AND TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1932. FALSE PBETENCES.


“ grossly c.xaggerated ” a statement ivliich conveyed no sneli alarming impression he would have IdiiKSell believe.—Kd.]


MARXIAN FALLACIES.


wonhl extend llie courtesy of your colninn: to the following reply—delayed owing to my abs(>iice I’rnin lvnsim”‘S- to the «‘6m.inenls of Mr. I’arlcer puhlishctl ‘Jtitli August.


Sir,—1 would he gr».*atly obliged if yon


the usual slintriing which eharacteri.ses exponents of the Marxian doctrine, lint ignores the four clear (piestioiis by a chal leiigj* to slate where ^larx falls into the error of “ socially necessary lahimr.”


evidently .Mr. Parker has been loo ion awav from Ids text hook.


“ ( 'ai ) i lal ,” volume I.. pp. .*5 and (5:


tills is not an attempt to assess terms of


article (.In cclioing :\larx rhaps In aln


ami oi t


attempt to dignify it nmlor the In'adiii; of economics?


lly idea,’ to quote :\Ir. Bart fiuis(* I neiicvc* ii. is, wiiy tim'


.stamlard f lab


if Mr. I'larkcr f.old ns oxaetiv wha lim2)


‘ laboii r ’ i t wonld 1)0 gle He nle


L*e then whal delermines the magni ln he value of any ar t icle is the amon labour so.•iaily 1 .socially i:


ii'eeessarv or tin* lali •v for its in-o.lncfci


non measure called in ‘ W Me devotes practically all of Ids .space to


CANVASSER MONTHS’


SENTENCED TO SIX HARD LABOUR.


ACCUSED’S EXCUSE. First, let me answoi* that hi*canse


lixeil address, was sentenced by Clitheroe I magistrates on Alomhiy afti*riioon, to three months’ hatd labmn* on eaeli of lhn*e charges of ohtaniing money by fal.se prelenees. I t j was dlrecied by the Alayor (Conneillor Bootiiman) and Alderman Thornber that i two of tile sentences shall run con.'.eentively ami the lliird concurrently.


.Fames O’Monnell (12), a c:uivasser ol


given, as U’Doniiell ph*aded “ guilty.” 'I’his | eonnb related to L‘l 12s. (Id. dblained by false pretences from James Cowlmrn,


Evidence sn[)portiiig only one charge was 1 th lie


ilirfcy, and the places they live in arc smelly aiul filthy—they livi? like liigs.” .Seemingly their .socially necessary labour does not pni- dnee inneh value for them


the very low h*vol of living in tin* Russian mass.


I t is barely linniaii, ragged and


the jiojiit lie lakes u]) this argument Tvil! remain perinanont, th a t so much .wheat will eontinne to he worth so much of any thing else. ofe. I f lie examines thi.s ho will ho nearer to niiderstamling tlio fundamental fallacy of tin* wliole Afarxian tlioory ami realize th a t its inspiration being political tlio economics are illogical and based mi warrantable assmnplioiis.


The Eeimomie Study Club,


VIC'mTl H. FINNEY. Af.A Secretary.


•1. Deansgate, Afanchoslor, 10th Seplemlier, 1032.


CAPITAL.


the eliaracler of material things, and the desire to make profit enters into evorv in- dnsirinl activity ; without the hope of'mak­ ing profit (gain) neither enpiialists nor workers wonld engage in imlnstrv and landlords would not ** own ” la n d . ' The term “ profit ” is really out of place in an ecqnoiiiie discussion. But if 1 make pen­ knives with the aid of a machine, tiio inacliiiie is (*:ipital wlicllier I sell the knives a t cost price or a t a profit; it is capital even if 1 make the knives in order to give them away. Spinning wlieels used in making cintli centuries ago wore just as truly capital as is the most modern machim*ry to-day—whalovor economic terms were used in bygone days


the invarialile residt of tl the iieopic from the soil, letter I quoted Karl Alar: ;cognised this truth and If III* and Menr .v (’icori,


of tlie flood a t l.'p-llrooks, oaninons things ire said to have happened to the in-


I !l rM ' I ' cy ^"'5- .^' 1 ‘ 1 ' iV.I I


NEW METHODS AND LOW PRICES. LIFT CLEANING AND PRESSING OUT OF THE LUXURY CLASS .


. . . IN FACT, ITS EXTRAV­


AGANT NOT TO TA KE CARE OF YOUR CLOTHES WHEN FREQUENT CLEANING DOES SO MUCH TO PRESERVE FABRICS.


TRY


The Ramsgreave Laundry Ramsgreave, Blackliiirii ™. «oe7.


to know th a t ITp-llronks. llnmgh within the horough, cannot get


around on the cottage piano. Tin* resiilenls here are still alive, and the nmionr of tln'ir fate, like th a t of Mark Tw:iiii’s ih*atli. has been grossly exaggi-rated. They snil'ereil in no way from the effects of tlie’flood, ami arc still virih* enough to appreciate any desirable pnlilicity ol their real grievances^ It may, lor example, inteixs*, your readers


road to It has long stood in need of thorough repair, and at the pre.st*nt lime is positively dangerous for heavy Iraflie, Any publicity th a t you can give will he tlnmmghly appre­ ciated by till* ratepayers a t—


tricity wi* are a t a illsadvantagi* with flie most isolated villages in the land.


LITTLE BLACKPOOL.


“ Besidents in Imnses a t Up-Brooks wore inaroom*d.” 'I'lu* word is nowadays fairly generally, tliongli pndiaps somewhat loosely, ns(*:l to indicate “ cut off by floods.” Wi* have not before hoard of the word being interpreted as by onr eorrespomh*iit and if there has been any ex:iggeration he Is the person guilt.\ of It. An “ Adv(*rtisor ami Times ” representative who on the night of the flood went to see for himself the con­ dition of the stream TJp-Brooks found plenty of flooding and the occupants of house’s there wore cortainT>* cut off from the town for .several hours. “ Little Blackpool ” may use onv columns any time he likes to ]>ress his own and noighTiour.s’ claims, hnt lie will not help matters by describing as


[Onr only reference to Up-Brooks reads:


aincnity, the cable, and in n*spe(*t of elec­ 'I'lie


that modern


liahitanls. 'I’lie use of tin* V(*rh transitive Marooned ” was soiin'whal ambiguous, iml one had visions rd father floating


Sir,—In your recent report of the oirocts


pointing to private propertv in land as llie fundamental cause of “ wage slaverv ” wliy does Air. Barki*r descrilte Uie proposal to restore the people’s land ri'dils as “ hope­ lessly nut of date ” ? To prove it. ho must show where thesi* two economist'^ were wrong in their analysis. The verdict of history and common sense is th a t the natural remedy for Iinman ills .is the re­ moval of their cause.


. .


th a t he tated it. right in


to sin clearlv


ons IB* «i>enfin<r •■qual


In the


rigcUiL the latioiir •market was coiitinnonslv emptied by the conversion of


iiecess to land for all men,* the workers can made as irei* amt imlopeiulent as were early Colonists wlien. to {|noto Alarx


labourers into imlepi-ndent peasants ATr. Rarker’s remarks on “ labour ” and labour power ” show the importance of


wages


labour power. H would be still more con- 1 using, ihongb not more foolisli. to add and say the factors of prmlnetion are: Land, fertility of himl, labour, labour power, capital, and the lirtrse power of engines. To describe human energy (labour


things produced by lahonr. hut Air. Barker im-lmles human energy under tliat liead tlins making the human factor in prodm'tioil nahanr) into two factors—labour ami


emancipation is impossible while land monopoly eonlinnes. T)oos AFr. Parker know any method of making tin* land com­ mon property more etfoctivo, rapid or inst than the Taxation of Land Values?


AKTHUR n . AVELLEU.


jviiile. AFr. Bark<*r and J iv.mt to free the people from ocommiic serfdom. The underlying cause of tlieir condition has been pointed out. and he does not dispute It. Mo will probably agree th a t ecoiiomie


dear delinitioiis. Mis use of the wonl commodity “ is confusing. Commodities lire conimonly nmleistood to mean .material


The 4iiost iniporlant les*ion of economic history i.s lliat the exidoitation of lalmnr is


In xpropi


of


and always was *‘ wealth used for tin* pro- dnelion of further wealth.” But Air. l^arkor insists on adding: “ with a view to maiving profit.” Alotivcs <lo not affect


study of economics is th a t it leaclie.s .something aliont the nncliangcability of human nature; th a t in given circumstaiiees men always act in the same way. AVo are therelore able to avoid mistakes of the past in planning the future. In the terjns wo luse history can tcacli us nothing. JOvery term mn.st always mean the same t ln n / regardless of time am! place. Capitalism modern development, but capital is


Sir,—'riic eliii'f value of Iiistory in the WADDINGTON. All*. C. Cla rke. AN'adilington’s represent. ')- ,


tive on tlio Bowhind Ru n i l Dis t r ic t Conneil, has been appointed a membi*!* of tlie Bowland | Educat ion Sub- t'ornmittee.


OU'r.FNCL—'rin* widows of the Uo.spital,


Aftenyards^ F.eeds was visit«*d by the major i ty of the par ty.


A\a<hlinglon Alotliers’ rn io n and frieml.s jonrno.vcd to Bradford on 'I’nesila.v for th e | Trii'iinial Fe.-.tival of tlio Alolheis ’ Union. Clioral communion was at tended in the Cathedral when the .Lord Bishop of ll rad- ford pri'aclied to


larg<* congregation. MAR.\1',S1’ Fh'STI.VAL.— For tlie harvc>t I


C’ollei’tions wen* tak(*n for church fniid.s,— j r ile liarvest procei*dings t^wminated with social on Alonday evi'iiing in tho schnnl-


given a hea r ty W(*lcoine on Iiis iirst vis it to j tin* A\ mhliiigtori ( Iiapi*!. 'Plic choir, niulor rho leadersli'j) of Air. A\'. AUhain, rendered I th e anthem. “ (> AVorship tho Kin g , ” wi th | Afiss 1C. .Altham as soloist. AFr. (lihhs do- I liv(*i'od :i powerful ilisconrse to a la rge eon- I gn*gation on tlio blessings of harvest . Tho | choir pleasingly .sang th e anthem. “ Braise I the Lord,” with Airs. Thomi»son as soloist. I Aliss Jspeakman pix'sidi'd a t tlie organ. I


room. th e iirncet'dings hi*ing jirosiiled ovor by AFr. .Spoakman aijd Air. AVrigloy. The 1 progranum* of musical items given by ilio | ehoi r made tin* evening most onjoyalde. AFis.;_C. Camni. of AVaddington. eansod’mneli j mor r inient with licr hnmorons recital . A | fur the r welcome was extended to the ‘Rev. A. CL Oihhs. wlio exjire.ssed pleasure a t tlie | he a r ty greet ings extended to h im by tlio I village congregation. Aliss Sponkman was I the acennipanist. Ulfls were taken to tho I sick a n d Inlinn in the village.


])ouer) as a prodni't of labour is, ci*onoinic- ally, mmsenso. But disputes about l(*rms are not worth


MITTON.


ing was brought to a close by community singing.


in the Tnstitnto Boom on AVednosdav week, j AFIss Rottomloy presiding. Aliss Bickering gave an inton*sting and instruotivo demon­ stration on Alillinery ami she was heartily thanked on the proposal of Ali.ss Bottomlev, seconded by AFr.s. 1C. Aramlsley. After tl'ic usual hnsinoss, tea was served hv tho tea ho.stosses Airs, and AMss Frankland, Airs. 1 Hoarden and Airs. T)nckworth. The even-


'


A\ OMEN’S INS'rrrU'I’E.—'riio monthly I nu*<*tlng of the AVomen’.s In s titu te was hold


tlniuk.sgiving services a t tiu* Wesleyan [ C’linrch la st Snml.ny, the chnreh was ta'sle- fn!I.y ilccorated witli flowers and other liarv(*>t I'liihlcms by the young ladles of I th e congregat ion. A jileasing innovation I was the young ’pooph*’s gi f t S(*rvice in the I morning, when the Rev. (L AV. 'r.vson re- cei\x*d harves t gif ts fr»im the .seliolars, h an d in g them to AFisses B.Tiiks am! K. Sp4*akm:in wlio^ snl lahly a r ranged these I tolc(*ns. Air. 'rysoii ’s ap) ) ropria te address 111 tho enngi'cgatiou am! the lu*arty singing | of harvest hymns by tin* young iieoplo made tho s(*rvice iiaiahly br ight and ianpressive. At the af ternoon service, the Rev. A. 0. lihlis, the newly-appointed minis ter , was j


6R0WSNG DAILY


m PUBLIC FAVOUR!


TAYLOR & HUGHES NOTED SPECIALITY :


C U T H K K O E T A K T S Sold only ut


THE CAFE, MARKET PLACE


p a r ty of twent.v-ono ar r ived home a t 0-0 \ p.in. FIv's’r i \ ’.\ Fy. — 'I’liirt.v niemlu'r.s of tlic* 1


along with friends, >pent a Jiiost eiijovable t ime .vesterda.v woelv a t .^miihport. Dinner and tea was p a r taken of at. Smithpoi-t where many poin ts of interes t were visited. Tlio


tioii given to refuting Alarxian theories. Surely he must liave known when writing tlia t comment wonhl be drawn, in fact be wonld have been (Iisapi>ointed Iiad lliere been none. Now ho will have time to .spare, I recojiimend liim to read again his Afarx and :isk why docs Alarx as'^nme developed .system of oxchaiigo and a host of settled oxcliniigo ratin.s, am] further takes for granted that the values existing a t


Air. Barker complains ahont tlie atten


lUarxian iloctiiiio. nor the constant conv plaints ahnnt joh-leaving like eonlentanent Lord .Snowdon stated rightly: “ There no niiomploymont in Hartmoor ami tlierr is none in Russia for the .same reasons, Tin* “ .Now i.eader ” of 29th Afarch last, paper not nnfriemlly to Commnnisin, pub lished a report which coiilains the following “ One aspect I have never realizeil hefori'


th a t ilio spread of payment by resnifs flirongliont the .Soviet <hH*s not look


"Witli roferi'iiee to liis remarks about Bnssia. tliore is no need to say more than


I ’ebruar.v liis wife calk’d him inio the shop I wliere aecnsed was slaiiding. O’Donnell said ho was canvassing for ordi-rs to <li.s[day advertisement slides on tiie screen a t the | Jbdiadinm. Witnc.ss umh>rtook to think the matter over and subM'(|uently. owing | to aeensed’s plausahility, decided to try one (juartei*. On Alanh 12tli, O’Domieil prcseiiB.’d an account for L'l 12s. (Id., siat ing tliis had to be paid in advance. \Vilne.-> paid Iiijii and received a receipt.


sliowed witm-ss a printed form which stated | a t the top th a t no cash was to be paid tin* canvasser, ami witness >iiid iliat scelion of the form had been cut oif liie document j


The t'iiief Constable (Air. J . C. Iluxtabie)


liaiulod to iiini by O’Donnell. Later lie 1 received another account from the linn | O’Donnell represi’iiteii.


soon as tin* linn loceived tiie orders, O’Donnell was paid 13 per cent, commission. | Tin* L'l I2s. (111. paid to O’Donnell by Mr. Uowbnni had not boon received by the Coinpan.v.


Irom tiie firm was not met and i t was to j cover hiiii'C-lf against loss th a t ho eoll(?etod | the money.


and off for a number of years,” and liis 1 work had always given satisfaction. Accused stated th a t a cheque In^ received 1


In reply to aceiised. witiies.s said O'Donnell had been employed liy the Company


from .Foliii Brethei'toii. of 3, Fort-street, and ctbtaining l‘.)s. lid, from Alice A. I Hartle.v, .32. Afoor-lam*, also b.v false pre- I tcnci*s, were other charges aconsed acknow- |


lodged. Me also pleaded guilty to stealing two vaemun cleaners a t la'oils, and asked th a t this blionld he taken into account liy the magistrates in passing scnti'iicc.


horn ill Ireland hnt his family removed to I Alaiiehe^iter. where his father was snper- annnal«*d by the ( ’orporatioii. At 1.3. acensod began work in a ])rinter’s shop. Then he hocame a w.nitcr ami Iati*r was in ; turn soldier. s:iilor and actor. He had | served imprisonment for false pretences.


'I’lie CJiiof Constiihle said O’DoniU'll was I


1 ask for such a penalty as will act as I 11 deterrent not only to this man lint to |


others,” the Chief Coiistalile said. Tiiree months’ hard lahonr was ordered '


ti'iues to niii consecutively and the third i coiicnrreiitlv.


in each of the tliree eases, two of the sen- Obtaining :Cl 12s. (id. by false ])retences |


JUMPERS CARDIGANS SCARVES


We have a large and varied selection in several si/.cs.


I Cashmere, Wool Lace and Chenille Jumpers, new shades and


two-toned effects — from


C a r d i g a n s and Wool C O A T E E S — from


Ladies’ New PINAFORE DRESSES — — from


I WOOL DRESSES from


3/11 3/11 6/11 11/6


Uoiisehold Qivi Stores SALFORD, CLITHEROE. a t ( .\lf. | in\ olv r<! I


Alanclu'ster linn of advertising contractors | represented by aeensed. said U’Doniiell was | ]>aid commission and bad no antliorily I'ollccb money on oixlers lie secured.


Cliarles Alfri.'d Bond, cashier fur the | -As |


T h e r e ' s no ' w o e h e t id e ' ab o u t a n E y i b c .


Whether it he for the wirele.srt set, the motor;vehicle, or any like ))uri)ose. the Ei•i^C "ill meet every demand that, is made iipoti it. In other words, it will stand nji to its job.


FRANK DAWSON


AVe c o l le c t , ddiver^BaU ESKTON '" to . t in . '" ' CLITHEROE.


(F, tt W. TERRACE


sehonl if ii:ih basi--.


!).• !- MKIti'I'l I rhihll) ; It.I


()2, Salford. I'lOH’ciuor slati'tl that about the end of |


East Lancashire Laying Trial


(Kecogiiiseil l>y tlie Kaliomil I’oultrv Council).


FIVE SILVER CUPS £38 in CASH PRIZES


ScuiiDULK.s CUM lie oljtained from tlie Secret a ry—H a I! u y Hau k k.s , Ujibrookii k a rm , t ’litlieroo.


Eduej ( ( / wish


Don’t. 3,'cvcr Iiavc to tay that about a Battery. Jcixr have to say “ I wisii / ’tl liouglit an EX IDE.” Be advised.' Start well. An EjiCic is the very lirsl. inve.slnient yon can make if you want to 1)0 a.ssnrcd of absoinlo de]jcndability. ilurability, loyal service, and lionc.st value.


s.-linl... Riiibh- Ihe anil


tllr .fa a n a ti'i adja r . . ’


b,v niii.ll ( lilli.-t 1 !o- 2'!i. I lo ai;


Air.II I


riitit.'i


<cat. l!tc Mfi! til.- Ir.r t'oiun. Ill po<i-. ‘I I


r.'siiiii Lmv M.l WV.st i ; | not. p:<-i|


-Mr.


who l.v rl <‘leiiu-iil ;l t raii'^f.’i f liad pt dill iiot| jni'isilir’.


.Mr. l |


Rhliii'i oligiM.’


Ml. Th..


natn r - ., I .Mr. I |


trad*. cliihL-


owmr Mr.


Mr. J


a p | ) l i i a l | tin* siil.j


tile iiii!| gna r a ' i i l


In .‘t i l


was rn.F now ai


‘NEVER GROWN-UP”


in a Aloscow hotel one night. Borliaps ilio most illuminaling .•'iirprise


solely lor tonrist.s. Only lunri'ts emihl afl(>rd to buy them. Tlio service was (piick ami eourteons, and the almosiihere was rather reminiscent of the best shop.s on the Rue do la Baix.


I t was filled with lovely IhingN intended I


the great charm of Russia—th a t i t is a country which has never grown up, that when a t last dawn comes to this groy land, life will hp iinincasnrahly better for tlio peojile,. but infniitcly less aimibing and interesting for tho visitor.—^AFario Harri­ son in the “ A


A ’indsor Alagazino.**-


eonnting iramo th a t wo used in mir.serv <Iay.s! f thonglifc tlien th a t lliis perhaps was


cash desk X found th a t the ca'-hicr was doing strange things with an abacus, that


Tint wlien I went to pay my bill a t the


th a t if they have only liread and macarom availsibk* they might do >omelhing nion* imaginative than .so:ik the liread in water, ami .«coop^ out a portion, leaving a hollow ,p} ."'^''L'h is inserted >ome <-o(fl;ed macaroni. 11ns was the ehief course of a mo:il sorvctl


J am told tliat RtK^iaiis always wt re the worhr.s worst, cooks.


I tbinl;. li'iwever,


was my e:.xporienco a t Alo.-cow's onlv ' Inxnrv shop.”


(Dah* ] | (‘(|nipMi'[ seh.eols.l burn, being making I fiir wa-| distaiK. arrang. Arisii|


.Mr.


ings w. f and each w{ the .sel'l and t i l l all tli.l Glithor.l Avas th : | Grimll). enltv t | tho .'=h{ arrangti ’bus sliil overyihl was g r i imrents| emhr.'K'. of e<lm|


mittci m<>ntioi I (notaMl oppo»'<!| i o C l i t l


f e


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