* i. ' A D Y E R U S B R a n d t i m e s . F R ID A Y , iA P R I I 3.


ON SESSIONS. ]bfor


Iilforp -Me-sfe.


Ijliii'grea' iipil jj.


■I'S, 1^- Pinkerton,' W ' Cottani.


IM illuminated.


wi.ior 28, ,Moor-lane, Crosby i lb. I :W<lr viug a motor (^ar and' and'i


I iK.1 r i uln+n rirtf


littlUg, the offence, stating!! Ij' IS an ^emergency a b a j i^ j


1; hat was bis first offence I ;)rovc(I the case, , Stating i'


bech driving niotor.veliicleal


I .red light at the .rear of ii i: did not illuminate ithd'


Ridden Bicycle.


(jii[igtoiij postman pf 29 lidinley, „„o u.,cu noj.


ilH Kill


llioi .|J.l


.jjgr.'cd and said he l.would Olfe ice has not repeated.!';


A Day Too Late. Woi


. im i<!d


iigtoi :ig


'dert k1


!anv other traffic an accident n iiiavoidable. In a letter


stjited tliat defendant with mated on a tandem {bicycle ' Burnlcy-road at la fast uto Cliurch-stree^. ] If


u ip.uuui v^v.iu ill ulSDurn -_!*ii


I


odal cycle at G sb rit.: rnfiA rlrvP/^n .In ^il.


^va& fined £1 ifor' ■


> nA __/ 1


plato not illuininatod I’ tllft nffon/'rt U


« iiiuuur qa _. •* a-x* * Ir . 1 ’I PENDLE FOREST RACES.


fanatically religious .must henlite outrage : of holding these races On evo of the day on which the Saviour of the world arose from the grave, giving to thd world that, talisman of eternal hope, the resurrection of the dead.


Are! these people 'heathens conventional Christian^?. '-'It


[.


the morrow, and this, [most of them will assuredly: do. ,


to recjoncile their; racing, etc.,6f'Saturdfiy and their partaking of Holy Connhudion 01


j '


example, set bjvp'ebple who' are isupppse^'lto know 'better, that one can only hope more consideration ,will .bo[ itkken, by. ^hose authority who , jregnlato'' tli’ese,f races, and' that in future the races will bi! held after Easter: ■ ,


It is such a.,, pronounced cpse of ibad | Rimington, Clit'hcroe.. “ ■■I dLJ•* * 'I


, HORACE KING-WILT f


SISON.


CLITHEROE ROTARY ‘ASSIZES.* r"


tii prpducc a certificatoi of fivo' days. DefendiJnt


11


engineer. 43, . Jmdge- was ordered to pay


IV P.C. I Taylor at Bashalf lok to produce liislinsiir-


.\ccrington within five take it until Ithii sixth


in Wrong Place.! Biini!


Ilic 'itfit ut


a e. abd.


(1 IgS intio


dey, was lined IQs. ir on the highway ■glier! Hodder, PiC.


Itlie samp place, but the parking, ground.


.icence.


'egula ■ Altendanco. of


iilsoii to


J m seU foi soiiiej time, but no Ih "'a 1 lahen until tho pa^ ‘ . fefyenl notices: were sent, 1 oil.'on of , the'boy's absence, ■ icccivid. 1116 headmaster


n if 'I'hsi'rvatioii by the Divisional '■■'■■‘w


fE.ddp Sciior School had also 1 d he Jtoo failed, to get h


lir +n 'fiin ilkii.^1 W.l..-_x’ J: froi


a 'fh (ith, a special ■warning,, t nskiu|i| for the reason for . aiteida ice, lajwarningibeing I'fply vas received the cash amt. d to the [local Education


Nlie Iny' l;


itheu de Ulixli


lino] til. fhn


iV.'i 'iini


scfiil and asked: ‘,‘How[' I'k of the farmlwitlii'i her .that unless tliA. ' ' next! day he [would!


lisiop.i Having had ; lutliJ bo visited th j I mother. a.sking why.' I school. She said‘-


hw| sta


Igri


, , r : which I his birtliday.! |e teifn {.'Hded ion Aprill Dtli. ' ■ajiited |in attenji'ancej.


s ; j i (r n !.;


ioa Ell im


'lit Ills


FDIK,' Smilii


■|lf SI Cl


mu


IE.—dongratulaiions •I, wifeless operiltOr ing His trade j test


nter. {; Tlie lad had'; hlo'lpG attendincesj ly was on. February' ', at school until: tliofi


iimiiuniccl I at it 10 j .iniiratiai COa ce b ojf . UBBBUUUUCO piacen


..V ..v-xn j «(, , i, jt,


.0 ym.To his Ison, to’ attend ithni tho caso


I, Ecli ipl attendance office!' Al)nch->'


X


nt|a iccpco fbi the terrier. Aixa Farm, ‘ Hashdll


, 1 for tho shrep dog, ! X- 1 XI i<


without licenco. P.C. the farm and finding I terrier. , DeWudajit and I had overlooked


lonibent Head Farm, ordered to payho^ts


cleric, of 48, Holme-


•i,s parked at the sirlo" Hint said he had seen


Sir,-rAt tfie' I ' j.


pr merely is difiicult


Sir,-, -Hundrcd.s, of people who are not the instructions. AutHenticity dOn ed


cnlisteel Anglican bishops:! among; '1 individuals beyond Buspiclon. ” !


«_ 1. .. 1 1


but not disproved , 'by Herr iGoebbcls “./■'‘“"'Bh for .this .policy .to have


tion of the Locarno obligatibns, which he recently and freely, endorsed; is.no worse breach of treaty than the Aljteh failure


, Alany seem to think tlmt Hitldr’s fepudia.


disarm. • Without defending this,* let u= admit that what brought to naught mahy


' fisefnt ptoposals submitted t t thfi iDiaataia- ment; Conference by .fyance aWi.Biitaimwas


sBould: not fulfil.!^ur League 'and LoeSrko. obligations.-', .Will! this feaf .be cured .by recent manifestationfe (their tone and omissions, rather tha’n ; their[ substance) jof British public opinion P


not conscious lAsmoenty but the rshiifflidg, bargaining spirit imJuced by France’s in- but lest t^e


March 28th, >1936. ioOKER-ON. ,■


there tyas a sentence of [penal servitude for life. 1 [


sentence should .have b[een fully 1 reported as in mueb less' important trials. Trusting


issue,


Whalley. I iWe [really daren’t


an^ accurate report proceedings is privileged and no matter ho^i mpeh a prisoner] of a {witness for tlipt, matter, may 1 consider . himself wronged, he has no redress against the newspaper. Such protection) does not, of ,i course, apply [ to the Rotary “ Assisies,” and if .we reported the


slasiiing attacks made on the prisoner, and his rejoinders, we should perhaps get a regular sheaf of writs!—Ed.j


LET THE BADGER LIVE!


8ir,x7Many people will [regret the killing of a badger in the Clitheroe djjistrict some


badger’s foot is roots, beetles,, frogs and berries.


senseless killing ;of, bird'and beast‘ simply because they have tire misjfortune to be un- conimiiii. ;Tbe badger li'arms no one'. ‘' Mri H. Mortimer Batten, the i woll-knbwn naturalist and'lecturer, has said that be has yet to: discover this creature guilty of a crime, sufficient to warrant hjs destruc­ tion, even in a single [ instance. Tlie


(lays a^, ' Surely it is time to put a stop. tp .the


o ;s, worms,


tion, except the blind, unfeasoniag wisli'to’ hill something which, because it is nh- faniiliar, is not- .fully uUdersteod. : The badger’s plucky' which at least'is jtell known. Ills clean habits':and; bis', ilmnzinig lindustry .should rather excite our I'.idmiratidn’“find protection.;


There is. really, no excuse for his destruc­ ■ [' , :


much of the interest of tlie countryside depends, should join in'this' appeal to Let the badger ;Iive.”x ^ | , ' [


| ' ' PHIL. A.: BARN®,


County Offices, Prestbn, .March 30th, 193G. | ■ .


" VI Jk J** '■ IS HITLER SINCERE?


test m the. KiA.F. Ill first I class. I'Ho roe Hjiyal Grammar


amiiiations thcro to ice ip tlie RiA.F. ■s. I Mr. Smith is at Upper Heyford,


iqL'iii ' I


lo thn du I


late: iwiim


; i i


'.'ij-'keb e|iithusiasts^ was licit Tho


eeunj


|tl (1 11 past winter, iwhen hi


i T .1' , '“ .00 .Bam ------ Dels pad supporters, .land


te


lot coi tinued interest' for 0 1


[cal erio


voiired the •'nendhes,'


tion that tho club ibut the members of both kinds of


Consideration ijiad Icl'i'ctt ry fpi‘ th. t! the vil I: ho


let !c! Of [lull


Jomj run and one . lost 28 completed matches ) runs, an averagu ugliest score ;being


1st season,


■ommg season were 1


having arranged


liioviding teverpl teams I' ltlil a sporting gime ijoundings.


surroun-’-'* baud,


Ismail’s — improvomonta „ 1 licw mower.


" I pavilion for .the itools,; in addition 'The


; 128,! rather more ■f,! Oleoted .as Iliu'ro; ood;


eciouj) presented ;li shoa-ed a ' very


Seaboli t; bon. secretary, . j. bon;l treasurer,' Ji Cp mmttee: ■ Messrs, senr,,


l


’I’eciH.i H. Fielden in


lam', lood,


ciptain. NL A. Wa] and N, A.


Shu iders, lA, itteo: .Messrs, Roberts i gf'ounds-


Kielden, 8. .Speak, iHar“


J. _


bd I spent in the |im- Tho officials for! libo foUo|ws;


were at home 1 find luhirity of ' home age club'possessing


Vfitu


ruii spirit, and many Two


proBoiit Theso


iiidid sum of. £28. i was due to the team" worra


lohths. The results clI»^ /tna I.....


K 'The annual meeting


oh .ifoiiday evening. . . • |A. Waterworth) present^,, ijilied all; hiembers! and • ' ibr the'interest!dis-1 Itlie 1935 season'!


and I


tlio side of Germany in the present .’crisis (luite fail to see tho, French point' that in no circumstances can Hitler! be trusted, b Ins signature to:/any; new uifdertakiilg north any more than’it was! to the Locarno Treaty?, One point lAust be admitted-by;


Sir,—It seems to me that'those who take


•Germans and the French, is the . peabe- loving and which [the war ; loving- nation? Tliero is no question ; that the French, sincerely desire peace j can the | same be Sind et^the Germans?]. ./Germany we are told with Bomo ! authority 'has spent £1,500,009,000 between 1933 and the present day on armaments. I take the! following fioiii a letter [in [ the[ " Slanchester Guardian ” i ■ z i ' [ ’ [ ' ' | - ; ' : ; [ For what purpdso is [Germany re-arniing?i


all. AVbicli of thesej. two' nations,, .the


thrown by tbe secret inpi^uotions issued late m 1933 by the OermnA; propaganda{jdepart- niont to its agent? a b ro ad ; ;


- therefore all tlie foreign political efforts of the Reich Government must he directed towards disturbing thel relations between these two'countries.


bo regarded as the nibstj dangerous and tho most powerful ally of Frpi:e,.i(nnd


Socialist; foreign poli(Wr,must The ultimate aim


tliA National be: .The


. recovery ‘ of all. - nortioiis of ^ around Germany, whicli contatn man minority; the festbration German colonies, and this'not by ,wag of a mandate from the League of Nations, which Germang does' nof reiwgnise aS the /holder of such: mandate [rights; further, genuine equality! of riglits for Germang ih matters of armaments, with­ out any international drmanieh^'s.’control/


territory a Ger- of the


!_ failure to arrive at a peaceful, Und[er] | 'standing should from! the' [outset. bb[ skilfully; ascribed to those who deng Germany the fulfilment of her just de-J niands. '


nexion with fill this! propaganda, bp pinpliatically insisted that 'Germany’s- only desire is to securA-ii'peaceful kettle] ment of {the outstandipg problems. . . ] In this connexion;: the' blaiiip for the[[


To the outside world; it should, In con­ . ’ i i ! ; ' r


are won; over for tliis propaganda], .- . .[ H is cqnally imperial t to win oyer tlib university' professors n tjie Boraej way] for tliey, of courso.lbavb: a; great’ihflunce on adolescent youth;. And prove very susceptible to ducements.


than ever, in develppuig the network*bf oonfidential agents in .foreign' countries] to see that the .largest possible number of individuals'wbo ate: above suspicibi)


It is, therefore,' tWpy' more impprtimt


Iso, ns a. rule; material in-


(Pliblisbod in' the “ Pe fit Parisien,’! Alai'ch, 1934, from! origim 1 examples'of


It is true, however, that England must 1101 ' '


For prestige, of- course,! but [also in Hitlerls[ own words for'“ the annihilation I CVernicli- tuiig) of France” . [(“[Mein Kampf” ).! lliicli light on purposfil and. methods is


I ;' . [Secretary. ,!


Tho Council for the Preservation of Rural England]


. Secretary o£ tho Trades Union Congress hej I does


’ the; Nazi movement,' to which as you say .tradea unionism is opposed, [was born out of the degradation imposed oh the Germans by [the 't'ersailles Treaty, and- instead of attacking the consequences of a bad action it would bo kore/Bonsibk to attack the cause. Ono baa. only'eto [ read H, AV, Nevinson’s book ” Fire of Life/’; to under­ stand the revengeful arid yindictite spirit with .which France has pursued during a generation'to kn'oiv tha the! set policy.I of • the French lit


Germany it was


make it impossible for the (yermaus to live rfeduced


irally to


atjgl!. to


how pitiful it was to see thousands of people selling their boines bit by bit to b . bread and ■ finallj;, when Buiiiide.


of [ world-wide reputation, pbints; the! people were reduced to eating dogs, and cats from the streets.


starvation, . Is it fair


destitute, . ; cofmmitting to oppose Cermariy’s


ilHe attests ly


’horrors' of defeat, has .passed tlirough a period of chaotic impotence and li(s in con­ sequence resorted to desperate inieasurcs?


peace offers because we disapprove of her domestic government, knowing that Germany is a country which has experienced all the


quer tilt world.' ' It might have beeii a


Lot those who { sympathise [with Bjrance be­ cause she has ibeeu invaded remer iber tliat France and Napoleon mthfully trh d to con­


cold day for England had vye. fi()t had tho help of Germany and Blucher, or s i we' were taught as childreg. Thfero is [no point in[ everiristirigly bearing malice; fd|;[ past mis­ takes 'and in {liny, case the ririri; genera- , tions 'will. not/stand for it. , ' Ne one has made that point clearer tliap yo i, sir. in your able arid'' absolutely; nop-partisan


'leaders,! of late.! And are the atrocities committ'd in the


name (if German Nazism .any. those, committed in the name of find Russian revolutions? -It is and can be substantiated ;by i facts


*iy irse than t' le French


well known, that the


inccqpling the doctrine thaf/wb iriu:it excuse tlie .* violerico of * Russia -arid | ' rift ick thq violence of * Germany just [because one. is supposed to be I the right brand of/locialism' find,the''ofterj tbe wrong. ' i: ' Of ourse we know: that Russia' i.s now | much more in* favour than of yore, but tliqt is [fiq*: teenuse the; Cliurcliills and Ohamberlaihs' approve its: government I any more than that of Ger-- ninpy. but because the bpprirtunltiqs to : ex­


ploit its large I undcrelopcd; area; is noW


.fewi'.mohfts agb whe.n 139 people: vere shot] without a trial that thq leoursi ;of the' revolution has [been accompanied [by savage acts of butchery]’ mass piiflisbment and an absolute lack of'the most elementary rights of :,irqo[ speecl)',-;: .A.'locaI..-[Ppnimjanist, as you! know, dfeferided In your papbr. fte action of Soviet Russia,* in. shpoting the le people without - trial bn the grounds joi its ex-] pediency.! I, myself, neither [attack nor defend such principles/but merply state; it as ri [fact./ li t Beeiris to-me that; violence is the necessary concomitant bf dictator­ ships and thfit|'is why trades uijioi lists Who; disagree with ! Citrine have difioulty in


Russian [Revolrition; . from, .file , when the Czar; and his family jw'/re taken 'inti a’cellar'arid shot brie by brie up to a


jeginning- D A L MOTHERS’. UNION.i- A,meeting .of tlib;


Mothers Union was hejd at tlio Vicarage on ■Wednesday we sk Insti There was a good


attendance,;; *Mrs, Burnmt, .of 'St. James’s,. Olithorbe, g.ave a most | intere'ting address, on the! ■ Bihhcal love [story of , |saac and, Rebekfih. Thinks were given to Mrs. Btirnett - for / he/ kindness in coming [to Daleheridj and to! the Vibar/and Mrs] Slater for all their kinfiness, jlnd;;generosity.; . , 1


-.1


Australia, has. jirit after the- bride, and


A. 7,00(Fmile [he


neymobri caravan, tbnr^ot ended] eight months' setjEkt.'


■ ;A total of 5,000 .teleijhone calls, to Paris, were; put tlirongh from fte Savoy’Hotel, London,;in fivo diys hyithe French Delega­ tion to the Council Meeting of' the League of Nations, rind jby the! French journalists


who were reportirig the proceeding for their papers.,


-.i


The German nation were and Nevlrisoii, ;a[


ourrialist out that the very


the; general body of trade uiiionists. on the| subject of .Germany' and Locarno, tor they remember, -n’hilst he, ignores^! the fact that


not . necessarily represent the giewa of -------- ------------ ‘ ■


your issue of last week, many' I. point oni [ that though Sir. IValter .Citrine is the'


Sir,—Ro “ Trade Unionist'sletter ,iii


unspoilt for future generations and! with it that .indigenous. wild .life 1 upon! vfhicR so


All who wish 'to save! the coifntfyside CITRINE DISAVOWED. of ordiriary court |! 'A fair


you ; will oblige in your next J.P.8.


I note Surely a case demanding such a severe


- ; [One question, obtrudes! itself witholit getting oyer the fact that things haye to. be accepted as they ate and not ns they might have been 1 .Wojuld there hare been a. Hitler but. for Frince? Would


{[ the state of Europe.'be .wlifit it is to-day . if France ,ba4 pursued, a iriendly.ijp'oliby towards G^nnilny; fromy.tli'e 'moineim tie- ;; were signed lat-'YdrtailleA'P


peace fern ..... ..... ................ -And especially if - she haf hot been


,; shortsighted and vindictive in fhe. terms - themselves?, Mr. Lloyd fleorge himself 'has said he was not in {favour of the entire, peace: terinm' wliicli' were a •com­ promise with the French] |ivho demanded much more ! opjircssive I! terms. My : corr.espondeht: quotes Hitlefsihook,'“ My


; : Struggle/-! .but,:.both'iOv^d the jvord . has .moved since lie '.vyretd. if [ I ’er.' e c-


[[edition substitutes “ the; [.pecessity,-.. fdy ; [ an understanding with IVjiiice.!’- 'BooKs often play a part quite ■unwarranted by


[[Great.War, '■


[ their meritSi- ' Some' of us[have not for- [ gotten jBernhardi’s writings which raaile : so important a eontrihntion to till


1 j ; , [


'[ ;TVIifin,oil is said it reiiains / pacification'of Europe {cannot be


I made to " stay; pot ” in tAe dock. {Hitle^ ' has got to be treated with, 'wKethbr sincere


without Germany; Germafiy cannilt be


''" insincere. 'Is it'not reJsilnable t [assume that if instead of iilwags bavin^,


{ to /accept terms at the dictation df {France, with Britain in France|s pocket [(notwithstanding Mr. Eden) [Germany [were admitted- to the conference tablf


ion {cc[ual, , terms, and plaged ^ equal part in drawing up'a' scheme abceptabls to all parties, she would Ije mwe likelt


[belieie in a man’s honesty 'anxiety will • be to take'' [against dtec'eption. , But, if you believe in his good intentions yoil {cont whole problem differently.''


jto_ honour her'signature?.,! If Igon dii yofir


prkautions 'll


eive thb


! . (Note: ]Tlie above letter! and [are!,written ' before Hitler’s, latest prol posals are dne to reach London. Every] body .will hope Hitjer. hab ^ avoided tim [attitude, his election,- speeches -seemed t* but )bj


to adopt: ‘‘ I demand eqliality, that I mean that the rest lot tho PoweA [tvill do as I fell fhem,”)-pEd.]


'x - ‘ .1__X . f t T I ' . L l t ■ i ' I f i— -1 I ’ l .


that ,|liE achieved


; ample; Page 741 of ah early edition lif this book rdfefs' to tlie • anhlliilatidh of .Prance the samelpage in,tliea935


autagonisin.' •' > , [:;;!■ Jj,ws , in „ ------ , -


grossly exaggerated;! (b) that the behaviour 11 ogubtedly responsible for'the suqCAsfi of; t le of


. ... - . .


general I is p provocative! ofi| ,


rovocative


] In the 'flrst phfce thA ntrobitg . stories :are I mainly written [ly;Je*ish';]vritets,_find jiub- lisbedlby.Jewish publishers. .Jewish money!, i'_Jhe Ap^ma |nn^,ra;ilfirge',:|s


fimeliorate all thi sufferini^ sfiid to be 'ex- siihg very !clearly;and“tli'e story f was neatly genonced by poAr Jev|s, instead;Of which; .interpreted,! telling how,a tiAbl'e I'adv'lfeft'


aversion .tliby have for. Christiansj and when a Jew marries a. Christian he is cast out; and is copsidered unclean] Doe? this lefidij itself to progresiive ideas? .Them again,; the meth()d of Ijheir trading activitiesj is; detriment.nl ,tO;fil the..][elemontnry rules;of!: trades j-unipnisml The., big' Jewish firms,[ Araployirig. sweate. 1 labour . have. alvyays b(ie)a a stumbling bloil: to trades unionism arid' have made it dillicult m{miUions of cases! for decent traderi paying trade union rates of wages to get a living. They do riot want equality bi f preferential, treatment, as witness the clause thteyillave managed!!to get passed in. the recent Bill before Parlia­ ment; which enables Jewry] arid Jewry-only, to'-' 'trade on [fiundftys. i Catholics aha-, Protestahts havi;; m'ariy! differences [of cpiriion, but both obey fhel laws of'the larid.i so why sh'Auldn’t Jew.ry do the same? ; l | ipass no; Amnion on Sundriy trading but j.if]


whjje [ the 'v.'Verg .'Je'^vrwtoffi; thAy,:gc d’ ...... ...................... I. •. I .


espise them. 2 eFs'' iiake rio' fiectev of 'the


remembers [that! insuranoe leepupariies for motorists now refi se to allow Jews to insi(re with them becausn .of the number .of claims made by them iri respect of dud cars] Then there were the fite rriibers, etc.! Before; niaiiy years are p"er there will be a Jewish* question to face i a England-'for ftp Jewish ■ refugees pouring: into England will-never;


sh6ul(l{.tlio Jewr| , U)f [course the trading Jew is npi supposed to trade on the Saturday, but all Jewry must be laughing at.,ftp. Bubliriie siiriplici^' of the' Geritile [in imagining the Jev Will refrain from trad­ ing oh [Saturday. One only needs to look bn ■ - Blrickburn '• niirket] or' on ' any. other markfit, to see the amount of trade done by Jews on Saturdays, and, what is’to prevent; thein being on a market on Saturdays-find trri(lirig;[iu -a* dill went [place on Sund'ajfi? '"lie , injjenuity of the Jew in breaking .[rough- eyery Irule is patent -whqn one


[


take Up manual; work.j They are never found uavyyirig p ' tillii^ the soil or doing* hard work of any description. They want to trade and pul the riioney strings. -Is it not a lemarka lie tiling that the only rich people in Oirriiany to-day are Jews, and this iri [spite of fte persecution, etc, In Mr. Cecil [Roth's book “ A Short History of the Jev)'lsh j Pedple," lie says of tlie Rothschilds t(iat they' became tho sixth! Great .Power! of Europe, that no great An- terprisB; was Ipossi ile without- their support, no important loa) Could be-flpated without them, that their! word often meant; peace or war, anif tint individual Jews could make and upmaki Gav(irninents. I t is certainly deplbrable, but perhaps


powerful -in Etglaridjas. they -were--in Geriiiany will f t it antaHonism be mani- fested? "Sullen- faio terrible toll .of unem-^ ployed in liigla^d inpreases as’ it must S h the c o i n i »


macliiries, will thi jews be made welcoihe' in.onr 'midfit? ]\?e can only liope that we


1 shall show'*5 superior morality than Ger- [many iri clinos Ins shown, but that tli.ere is both: racial i.nd religious antagonism


|botween Jew and Geritijo is establislied by jthe hostility being shown to Jews alUoveri (the - world. - - All lumanitfirians should help land ,'enooi|rage ti e scheme to establish-, a [nationni homo of their [own for the Jews. iB will'be easier tn do that than to reconcile; the . conflicting tustomi customs and beliefs go itself.


hs deep as instirict OBSERVER.


-of -pedple whose


thought wa.s' the I cuckoo, -out of .fte nest. ■The antngoni,sni {Betweeii Jew and Gentile has riot been;; felt i] England as in Germany, for the simple-n'asori ihai there^are riot 60 many Jews in; England as in Gennany. Before Gerriiany V as embarked on her own sea;pf troubles she wfis kinder to Jews than ! was any other,colntiy in the world.; But. when the 'Jews [become] as. numerous arid/


undefstandahle,. tl at the starving Germans should have look A1 witl\ envy on fte pros­ perous Jews in tl eir midst, and that they should have attempted to. turn,, what they


Christians are : leseigedl for their money, I her lord! '! .'ron- /ToWtv ^wFcXV /VIM... nnlW’-'r


lorts -wAro'to ga, to live with the gypMes.- The'


(retainer),;-Ni' Sumner (old-woman), Wwis (fortune rteller);,.


-Thompson and! J. Tindall. The play,vyi Preduced; by. M'ss, Race] who deserve iriiui ciMit for its] excellArice, ' A fea'tri're-'pf ti pygdluction .1 was the] colourful dressei, picturesque sceriei] the children Tve:'


iestley] !A. {Smith, J. Southworth gathered* [ on the .stage. Modern Music.


Tom-Dean, .a] grand ipifino] and Geoffri Jpry.” ' This {was khe-janiii


the Gentile canhbt tra'(ie kn Sunday why!| M:‘‘-v,arietyi’/.-; Had-it: not been that; Mr, ■ .......... " “


hAralded thnt part-’of the; prt nd 1 * rifif.vT. ? ^ . Un^1 - Ix . ^.vX


+I.S',(5uQffay;| Bfiirdy ••■'■'-V; defimtely assWed- Us' that'tjie


pianist was! Tom-Dean, many in the audieime m|glit surely have been' led to think that Charlie * Eunk had : [paid , a visit ./toi.fte Gfommar.bgchool, or',that they w.ere.,listfe|


..


broadcasting ' sfiulM’.,this wa%- not fio, hijwever. J,jThe].[aumeniip .was riot!',irila broadcastipjg studio, hpiyever much, it may h^ye appwed 'sb, and: Charlie. Kuiz wf far, far away. Yes, indeed,-it was Tqm


me to this well known r persoriaiity in - ■ rfrUI- __


With, the aid of a microphone, brought tpe [joys” of several Top Hat” melodfes eypn to the ,’


audience, if there.were any, ; As ;a mattm of* fact, Jury seemed to [be] in doubt as fo whether he hail to siria;” straight” or croon, with the] result that the audienjo wjis given a riiixtureSs!|; both,.,. This may have been part of a [definite policy of fryiig tq please everybod.v, If so, Jury succeed! d, despite several eccentricities in his mi'c: o- phorie voice.


: Neil ; Edmondron; whose .' stage naiue .uas. “ the pocket Stanley Holloway.” Again, a


A Very popular . performer was ' Robi rt


very -fampus ‘' star’’ .was impersonated, apd again,['.the stSrfhimrolfi.COhld. notj Ijtve.; [been ■ displeased ' with .Ilia'


'yduhg mimic/


[Edmondson rbeited tivo of Holloway’s famt us monologues, and [with both pieces, he coja- w on over; the aridience.


h ............. To the Classics, i ■ From HoUotthj’ to Cliopm. A very Tvide oflabour by'iftlent possessed by students at


Scliool is irinite equal to either ; Hollon'ay or OliopinJ ' AVillio Blezard IsHhe, .sclioijl’s


jBlezard all night. They had to be satisfib r]


[tEralled from the- [From the; manner [applauded,! they


could ' have,


however, -lyith a short pie(^,-Greig’s “ Puck nM


[Shirley Teriiple,; Who, is j ipseparahly- linl led iwift this song, appear amateurish. Hawo f t ’


the Arches.” Ahtually, the perforin :rs were Albert Haworth and Stanley. Bose. Flannagan (Albert, Haworth) sent' . hp audience well nigfi hysterical with lap ;h- ter when [he began to-sing- “ On the -'gfod ship Lollipop” ' m suchft'.way as f t mike.


f t ■


Icould certainly li'aveStaught Shirley,a:, ew [tricks,: hut; not ftp: Bort, perhaps, as wo ild. ..have pleasedihqy direeftre.,,, ^ ■


Shakespeare is not eyerybody’s mqat] ,|jiit


the Ecliolfirs made the ] comic scenes fiqm “ Twelfth!'Ni^tV' ipalntahlo to ; all.' I t


....... .*i__ .


Shakesperean Fun. I


^ ,


![existed,' hnt for flJh 'that, both are - lov, ible Iclmraetord. ■ Shakespeare contrived to n [them ludicrous, so that !we. laugh . fit ;t 'follies arid tteir; vices; In ’addition these old! rfisCalS; 'there* is Feste, the qlbwn. arid 4he| miBchievous sorvant, Maria to


seemed very appropriate that, fte . , set nes should revolve round two ; srich - hoistereua revellers as Sir-Andrew Aguecheek arid Sir Toby Belch.. i'Two such, apprqprifitely named, ill-conditioned .rogues’can never have*


rind when; that 'rias' finished,' the' schoJi’s Paderewski was allowed to depart to mijke- way for a little riiore variety.. This time G Flannagan arid*: Allen ” were to be sCen fooling about and singing- “ Unde'rne;


xLinl- n*no' finicliAn ’ 4',na ’ rrmnii


[most celebrated'{ierfrirmer,; and* certainly,mo ■concert af tbe school'would- be coiriplqte iwitlioiit one of Iiis 'pifinbforte recitals. [played'Chopin’s “ Scherzo In B 'Fl'fif’’ lux 'siicli a manner


1 ,r-.« /t'ClFi:_!Ai' F- TV L-i -TriV that


the, audience was 'eri- first note to in which the


listeried H


t]^, last. audiefice to


gap, no doubt, but tho amazingly varied.' the Girammar


they will [end ulri ■ by i ririiflipg huh', Cnrtpll Kunz.^ Eyep. {this did'nut eyhaust the versatile DeaHjifor he ;^rive, ris a 'Tvhwe scjries of {well-’[known signature* trines Iqf famous dartceibands. Not forgetting Jui.y, it-;, must bo mentioned that he crooned Ito iijd,


tion to a' at'the Schl audience, hq, would probably have pinch] liipiself to make; sm'e it was'not he 'who w plfiying. ! i But i ! Dean. demonstrated, f t it, uplike many other pianists, he vyps not cen- fiiicd to bno style, arid he promptly begin Carroll Gibbons^ confounding pis icknames that :iri: all probability


Dpan givirig ah ' impression; of the'-dai bpnd leayli


’ ' .; (dancer),, and! J.- -EenyOfi (Jonrinie Fna, .. Whittnljr worid that-thOy .could, ilif '{they; wished, ___ lere was; [no dialogue, but the diildfen:


tions Of thp atrpeity sjories/Kave no cbance of being printed.' Furthermore, wealthy Jews possess so I nuch A


T the wealth of tho


J i Thornber -(the' Indy)-,■!D..■'Whitaker uki' Lambert; (waiting maids) A. Thompslm


-----------1 j;- .B .1 j ------T.T—..-—-r Work -was ui- ! Another (jommcodahle feature, iw is '


ip fgnd, [from] which boys may frorir'tiiji'A ,. time [be [ assisted in the payment "of -tin


~ Z * - Ep much. Sri]'that] comr’a'diorll wealthy i|


ei^minatiop. fees and [initial-{.expenses! BCholarshipj or pther 'g^^minfitipps...


Alembete! of Fo^m/II/aubimtied tbp. fiistf P.ky :<(%


Aum^v'tt suorp pm eu«f: ,.Je Toggle Gypsiesi’O.l’


re' played 'by B.]. LiVAt' fthA/lord-)']]i'll" -which - needed F!


being ;■ both chfirlnirig; 'iild; conVincidg]' TL role- of the pverbearut. l^alvoho'-jv^ ... Vimius,!.'. 'very-.-!|carefui'.'ImncM


wards;nAlftbOgh !he'| himtelf w.as anything but, (]qadly serious, he was the cause,qf 'irinicli huiiiour. 1 The small phrt 'of Fablfiri'was takria by .Kbnneth Bowkei* made miist; of his Opportunities.


wE iThdroiigiily U^p-tMa(d.


tiohj all being in black] and white’find ftp result wps^yery effecitive]' They'werjs signed by Miss M. L. ilVatts, and com])letSl by the roys’ parents.


; great' success, but there * the cast j ,"i This was 'in ! AVilliom iRawlinson,; who parf.bf Olivia'on[Friday ill daring rehearsals; and for three weeksj


. On Saturday night, , ment wan rcjpeatpd, the the ...dgors, many''"' admittph'ce.; Tho|„:cou


{ another ;loy] Harold Pi for him. AVhen Rawlipsoii returnbd t*


j it is eribugli to say that Pickles looked [inch a [lady just as Riwlirison did, acted with iequal zeal.


ance. has already been commented bri . I . ■. , . ,


'designed: the scenery. . This was tlieri con] iritrjicted'i arid.; painted ,by iriaiuigers were 'F.'.-'Duerden] J. R. White-


:very ,deaf [ memherB of 'rihe


[head an(l J. Cowkiiig, these tlirCe ibelpg,in,charge of; fte lighting ar 'merits]' ! ’The first two boys named, with E. A/’Battersby, are to leave the this year, and they .were given;';Spec(a applause * at fte conclusion of rSaturda; night’s j performance •d'al also responsible for amplifier, which was'.used


in the varietj' progrnmm >. and also during the interval. As a res'. It of the ct a sum of ahorit '£28 was


raised,


Could Mot B^ar I The WirOt^si,


and the least, oxertion made meftreatliless, I could not 'sleep at] night, and wafe in a slate;of copstant-dread, j ' ■ “ Nothing:,! tried] gave mo any


relief,


neri'y women, because they' actually create new, rich i blood, which gives now 1 fe and energy to! fte whole; system. So if yon suffer as Mrs. Rea djdj leit nothing irovont you from giving these pills a: trial. J ls . 3d. ” box (trijple siz(3 3s.)—but - ask for Dr. ■Williams.


to do my] [housework; agqin. [Now better than I have done for. years.” Dr. AVillinmB brandjpinlt pills liavo^. priceless boon to thousands of rgn-down


until one! day a', nurse -ridyiscd .me Dr.' lYilliams pink pills. |"'*‘'‘I did soon began,to eat arid' sleep [better, lierves .hecariie st'eadri, the colour r< turned to, my clieeks, and befori] long I wjii


so.


sale, held at the Oddfellows’ Hallj King- street, on . Saturday [afteijnobn,


pond—held; niP motorists jon the Fareharii road at Exton recently.


j .We are^ all tormented by present-day lpro.blems, rind we' don’t know whap to do ffor tlie best. Yet I beliete that if wo wore


■ito steep ourselves. in't fte j Bible anq gather [into our . hearts and minds its pmazing Itcufts and* implicritibns,' these problems


’ would not jhqffle us.]-Lady Snowden, pre^ siding-at; ri London Iftturio. on the proso of the Bible. [.


; !


£90 03, for competition among Btuconts_ in elementary/ secondary,'; and technicml schools under, the London County Conneu, [ihrive! been offered by, Mrs. j John Gn!|wortliy.


Prisios fqr/liand!writirig to. fte. value, of S O LD B Y CHEMISTS 8.STORES v'lei 'j E/-'/'//'VCi>.;'i:;l F o r k e a U t i ^ ■ ■ ^ i t e m , OOUBLE-ftTIJEMiptH AilbllOMIOAL, lAFE, fiPPIOIBMT


y iM T I V i |T A B I . i I S i MREMBtH. ettbl


A.surii of ahout iEfl was iaised at.a jumble:


Thousands’of frojm. crossing the ro.a i—fromj their, winter quarters in! a -meadow to a


to try and My


able feel


proved %


Liverpool.Every littjo thing irritated me. I had..bad: bouts'of dizziness and faintness. I became very'anaemic; my face“wri I pale,


could not bear tlio -wireless,” . states Mrs.| M. Rea, [of 27, Manningham-road, ijnfield,


.“ My-norveS; were.in sucli aistatojthat li


AN UNHAPPY VICTIM OF: NERVES. L


S?


with much success ncert,


fte loan


hoys. The stagd also


itho coming School Certificate ..examliatibn was prbdnced by ! Mr. Hardy, who] als(j


The play, which is f t i / '- s e t '” play for, . .


'angC-l aloric schdol


J. R.‘ .'Whii ehead )f an


11 hen the entej-tain] . ), hall was packed tb h'eirig^ iirifible’ to gain


ftrf [■h'as.] agiin i Was once chaiige in “ Twelfth Night/]


so ably playeid the f night naiftlfnllpil


Li iUA yuiw ikies, 1 understudied


[school; it Wfis agreed’that the b’pys]shouli both play the part] one jon Friday arid the , other on Saturday.; .RaWlinsbri’a/perforiii]


anq ■ ' -iU ' ■ -* FULLY C U A R A N T iE D MODEL',6390


14 ini. Twilfit circle'*'intb jnoe e l ^ ioKti orer hipi


Mape .in la Frendi petcb> nli


milml-liaed id''6'ooi. Twoi pm of


■ MODEL 6371.


cofppntmg '|cn«oui'l4in . eUitM pane^ ortr hiQi aed


TwilHt wnp'roD&dinJn^t waeht arlnik br^ia>


I (Dull tn^ia will) line, i &cf 24-36in.. [10/11 siio 24-136. 8111 n French peach ot tea rotei. 28, C r iS T iP ; CTBEET,


OLITHEROE. i___


p ^ i^ aw iS S lfa p l^ i ip i i iS s® '? if a


weUj.and the whole production,was'W of praise. The [dresses were' after thf style of the Regent Park, London, produej-


Altogether, the


, players .acted. exta 3m^; ’ ortliy


coition mateil


! deep, over h§ [22-30 iris. J


[Rlustialed is a I Brassiere Model 02517. ! Bust sizes 32-44iiri3.


" i i ' l l dainty Tea-rose Ig


I m


A ll "Tw i lf i t" Goisels a io f i t t e d W ith "T w i lg r ip " S u sp e n d i r s .


h ’', Sire* 24— 36iiu. |6/U


appreciated. iiGemany, with; its 67 teem- uig RiilliORs, deprived of her colonies and paying colossal; war‘debts, does n o t; hold


out theso oppprtunities, .but at anjrratoi sho' has never appealed for, and received, | tho hugo siiius; of money such as. were col- i lectod by the, workers lof the world and sent to llussia in thq horrible days following thoir •v.v.Mviaju,


however, I do.i,support the idealism of the I Russian. 'Revolutionaries Land attack' the i intense nationalism - of Hitler’, which I believe to bo reactionary, but I do not be­ lieve that wo hive any more right to iiiter- fero in Germany's dbmestio regime, than


revolution, Jn .’Bpitd of the luobe re se


had .Chufchillj nnd his.! white army‘^in Soviet Ilussia. i Cprta nly [we ought , not to allow* pur antipfitliy tO Nazism to influence


hindering [ sanctions, Italy.; Citrinel and him,


French cafi break the notwithstanding l our wangle us' inlo.'ja war


iisfak


us against a ■consideration!of Hitler’s peace proposals,:. cspeiially . As Prpnee, - as every- ■, body .knoAsj isI dying! to ! help Fascism by I


are 'misfa,Len if the latter follows he]; sxample.


of “ any kind against, | those who, think, like they/think'that 'the provisions of treaties objMtion, an^ thefi.l ttith' Gemiarif when


[ (Mrs.)xiyiNIPRED; U. C O m A m ;>/ rid-.-,-' i;


GERMANY AND THE JEWS.


Sit,pin your.:)'cply tb[H.jrrades Unionist!’[ |^(ncerts lack .originality, and on Fridiy you]'refer I to Hitler’s'toatment of, the .Jews'.!


tiplarly effective. , Alter seeing; flii^; opt iri, .tiiument, no one could say Grammar Sohiol


cdstumes, 'and' the 'sc'ehbryAlso wa’s' 'jpAr-i


n ght the,! I enthusiasm [and energy of [ t le .


i_._ . , - the Headmasli: one from fiist


fact . that the proceeds of the .conce pt, are to be used as the nucleus for‘a


tiju.oinm VI remarks, I rKS,, V a f i ---— BOYS DISPLAY TALENT


IN PLAYS AND “ TURNS.” INSTRUMENTAL “ STARS.”


i If variety is the spice of life, the cohcirl


Hituruay,- could not fail .to prove -a-'V irj, agreeably concoction—for variety thefei.vas' ii^pienty, In .the first play, the audiCiice saV. enacted: a gypsy] kthry.-' 'Latwi-'t! eg


given , by; pupils; of Clitheroe Urafiliiidi bijliuol, on' i'iiriday nignt,; find again’. 6h


capitally portrayed , .


wAre taken lu imagidafion to B.B.O,..he quarters,:,where, well! 'iknowni..jiersopaliries


, .


: on "tho'stage, Parkinson negle'Oted jrib ]ihe au


• . i l l I "c > i, by hit ,'rip hejp ij »|i .v«vwxttxiviu lo rp o were buureu. oy f


®ads. Sir Tolw of'friendly charabterffmoi ' bumaniithanrSir Andrew both: in'mannei


[Belcn' * who,' howevAl','!exhibited‘'at' 'smafleTlng of-'intelhgcnce..., Erip'iBaj.,..,


ta d '/ i i i ■ ajpp'eararice]! but bfitwe’ A n /l — 1t i n l r tn X n o M 'v lU L N L . . X . I. AriTthe Jl - T l .. t


"Patkinfioa and Battersby ket-'the pifte rinfFTilallrnr ow/1 lrf»A+


did'. 'Shfikespeare’r iifo'iriis' are oftt • mo?b sensible characters in his plays


!• fU;


;\Vilfred!. Anness ,wlip| ..njado,: Festk t (J 1)0, '' AnW


Feste oCb • '/Ifiri^vvCn + A


audi'encO, and * whether joking o'r si igii le f,5s .[thoroughly/likeable.


cap ’ . {;


.was well interpreted by Michael GaJnefti . {lady: .Qlivia was, qrily [allowed a fowl' brief


fMaria who, .devised the; scheme, to'brim MalvoIiO into ridicule.' Her roguish cniiacte


finnonrnrtnaa ' In ' +lfirtc/vi


! Michael G'arhett-'iwafi .entrusted wim t e rple ;ot Maria, '9JiTiri]s mfiid.'i ;-'I r wii


• uL'x ..'d’g ’jF i ,, '


TwilGi« foe'll


rOitb of In aria. Sim 24—


la. Fteich 36iu 516


Mpdo];63?3.- Back'dacing Twil* fit Corset n Strang French peach


j VACMSiS mi


■ttaa^Fes'tey Olivia’s fool, No better lereJn' chosen for this parp thi


ffaaJPestfi:- Oll'tnd’a •fnni ,


i^n^tiy. and lovable!. I'clriwn dria/imjigiims V


vl * -Xll/*'


rioftpslkey, and kept if going writh a kwii Ihere was nothing forced or artificial ‘ their (jharacterizationh, tended ftgm to,ic^wn;tand this they


_ifxt. ‘ I_?. frei


tibhoe..helpOf ,inake-up, cojivullspc ■


kong..O)


'for.tMty . iif raisirig a !. faugh’.'i.apd i T^presentatien! ()f. ftp; f ouseil: and !4egAaerii


- . w wuj> Norman Pafkinsbn


% ,make! us {laugh. These four.


Fabian, a nobleman', play 'a triEfc Malvoho, . steward to Lady Oli revenge for hisoyerbearing attiti


along


them.; How the poor, deluded MaUolio made ,tuo butt of a joke by such b


na, udo


. . savago


ainl ss n-


m f : ' 1936. ( JT V E )


.-1 M " F i l


t i m


y o i w c ^ n l fV'


A s n e e z e is your warning, !. '


Cpoupline is-b more thrin a pallia* tive; the lungs apd .respiratory organs benefit imme d i a t e l y ,


I Whooping cough^ and bronchial |COUghs' yield to it. | Dangerous complications in m e a s l e s are warded] off.


0*


Ensure: a vnightfa/reflt. from irri- tatbg cough. CRO family! |friend{ keej


tjipLho^e ready for emergencies. in


UPUNE U ip at bottle


ROBIRTS OROUPLIHB, L!■O; 80lJSh.*t»N0l RO^ ,ts: i f '


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