51’. CLITHEROli [advertiser AND Diamond ' i
En^ag^ment Ririgs|from '! 2S/" i
O R WAR' WILL US.
SEARCH WORLD REV.
WilMUST DESTROY WAR DESTROY
IP^G ANALYSIS OF .SITUATION I BY JOHNSON.
C. i B.
at Moor Lane Methodist IChurch, on behalf of Sunday school funds, and the days fin ancial result was £82
lOs.iOd.
' in it sentixety. This Wok the form of a
ducted by the Rev.,c. B' Johnson, P-R-^- of the Brunsv^ck Church, Burnley, ^ e scholars had their, allotted. par| . as usual ^ aftcmooa'.Eervlce ibetag Jiven over ^ them
There was a v«y real] anniversaiy spirit centred In the day’s sertces. Which Wem con
The annukl appeals were made on Simday, I :
flower service,’ each;,department presenting Blfts of flowers W the ataging ofj special hymns which greatly pleased,a large f n ^ gatioh. . In addition, .there were r^'^als by Primary scholars, Jean Battersby am| Marlon Holden; a ^ 6 by Porothy DeMi and
any day. That’s ail you wdht to lean wet Saint—that will lasting Impression ‘oil
A
FRIEND : of ;mi iho that he pi old suittd a
i|nt. tells I an one
right if against leave a ' it.’
But if you want to leave a “ lasting impression” on yotir lady friehdj ybii need
clothes that Tooh smart and are not shabby and stained. That’s Uihy I am cojitinuaily telling you that Redmaynes
are tailors t6 ieiy(U as to style and fit see them.
eo'ii noth Call and
of Morecahlbe, who referred gratefuUy W the help and lencouragement; he received hr his more youthful days from reacherB^lsuch ^ the late Mr. Luke Dewhlirst, and Mr. John Ford and »r. Thomas HoWarth whom he was
the Sunday,'school, Mr.'-Richard 'Taylor, now chairman was Ian old, scholar
Ford, led’the,.hearty singing of wellknom hymns tnoniing and evening;
of the ravages of these pests which in clouds and devour every blade | of graM and every green thing oyer an area .of mues ■ and for (vhose' extermination science has so
course in the evening, based on:the wor^fe; “ I will fesWre W you the years that the^ locusts have eaten.” He gave aii' Wbicatlon
Mr Johnston delivered a trenchant dis-| I I ’ ■ ■ ' , j I j
9, SlAEKET PI CUTHEXC
I '
T H E pill^AFIT I L
ITAI LAC
far proved powerless. They not desolation and ruin In their train, [but they befoul the watercourses In the’process; so
allusion the prophet; Jpel’s declaration or certain judgments of God against the, enemies of His people, and his eixhortatlon to re^nt- ance.' FpUowed the promise in; th^ text-tp repent' and the pastures of the wilderness should spHng up again, the tree .tear her friiit,-'the]fig-tree and .the vme yield their strengthi-i" and I will restere W you [the years an that the I locusts hath eaten, the canker-worm
that nothing is left for man or ,beast., The preacher made these observations In ah
my great army whfch lisent among you. Was there anything i in the tex(. ,for the
d the! (iatterplller ,Md;.the palmer-wprmj
vears of trial, of, sickness,'troiible and’mi^ fortune,’and,: looking-back,:,maybd wemad
present Lime? the preacher asked, hi the expetlencd of the:
majority.there rad been
wondered] how we had [lived throiigh them. And mavbe, too, we had even felt it was not in our own strength | that we had come tua through ■ times of disappointment, of mtellec-
m Qualityup. jPHijes down
STILL FINER BERipRMANCE MANY|NEWn]^E4TURE8
INDEPli^DENT SI RINGING H ■ H
I'jew V a iix h a i
Light Six, still less mbney. Sbli from
Successor;'to| the An
famous Vauxhall M liher ,car for ,6on
N ew l ^ a u i t l i a l ■
ihpriceanif|pctformihc(. I f Saloon if ; . i .
W “ 2 5 " £19S
Ah entifey new designed to meet horld xpmpetition
hi! I Vauxhall, E I Q Q
eligaiie ftofors 14 WELLGATE
C L T H E R O E 224
SCH(
^ion Committee to the following:— 6 rias Entwlstle, 21, Brungerley-avenue.
g ■. «i_i._m Owiivi/vn«t/>T7 nTTA'
|Alan Rushton, Arthur Roberts, \ Slmoristone.
IWllUam J. L., h Stanley Barke.^i. Joseph Sanderson,‘ lErlc Mills, 28, Chai Eric RawtUlIe, Coal^
Jau. Robert
ErlcG.Eti.
eorg?, Duerdeii, 3, ttyy M.; Mnsgrovi, 6,
' ■'dee
BW.silin. IP. V, gjackhurs;, 6j
rie g. Wllhlhson, 1 S lalr, 26,
Ca^
tie-ylew, ; i 2,
iJ, Castlcpvlew. j .i- .Vlctorla-street.!' ' St: lylary’s-stret,
Clltheroe Royal Grsmmhr School Laye t been awarded by tho i Lancashire Educa
Junior: schoh 5H 1PS. for attendance .'at
eedall-avenue.: i i St. Mary’s-stre^t
5, Haihti. Clandoh,
".•/■oji i:
Fort-street.]:: I Eshton-terrade,
'’^ ] th e% e a d . f ! ■: Nj.-fitreet, ReatL: ■ ■ ;h-8venne,
[azel iNutterf ■jutnee-Vrrace, 'ancyfH. Veevers, 111 iPen'dle-road, orothy Dean, 91, Woone lahe. letty preenup,.;39, iwook i street, ’athleen M. iNelld, Hydallplate. „ S .arjorle Smith, Back-lane, Wlswell:,
eoni'-stre.. ^ hdU-road..,:
Phyllls' Lancaster, Sabden. if
Tvonne HIndle " ' Bllllngtoil.
James,! V] Sheruker,, „., ..v .. . shose school will; be Lselected later;].
Brenda Rawcllffel.g, A scholarship |has
I We stay, in the, Amfc from two .th'.fd pears at a stretcfc Tftd afttactlbh o f fl place Is so peculiar that we ,alwar'^ pack again, iLlfe' up there iis not haifiSoi
; il ■ ■ tl
12, i| Sunhyslde-aye ’enti e-street E ], W h am
me,. It!.,"
what they would ,do if only Gpd would, let them live their life again. Once:was enough: the locusts had eaten BUfficlent;’ and Chrte
j , THE WOHLto b j DECLWe ] EAll nations had had their black, tiines.
great decline which followed on the, age of Queen Elizabeth. But many a time there, had been no recovery, as in thri case of Assyria,’ Babylon, Greece and other nations which the locusts ate bare, so that little of the sap of life was left in them. |
ngland,! thank-God, [recovered after the
Aud I what about the state of toe world been’ today ? What sort ofj years had there
world brime of years of ghastly slaughter and universal suffermg were no. nearer fulfilment Much of it was our misfortune:’ much of it was ’our fault. Hunlanity would have ,to acknowledge that Instead' of conserving itj resources, healmg its wounds andjseekmg £ nobler way of life,* it had simply gone mad Had those who laid down their lives knowt that three parts ,of ’ European democrac; would be enslaved, that there would be thi fear of universal bankruptcy, that rill nations would be arming .for a still more ghastly
All hopes ol reconciliation and of a better 191??'
since the Armistice was signed m i
MRS. LONGWORTH IMPRESSIVE INTERMENT,
high esteem In which the was held in the villager at the tatement
There were many Indications oj %
in the family vault at Whalley Parlsp Churchyard, on Friday morning, of Mm. Julia Longworth. of “Oak Hill,. widow Of Mr Thomas Longworth,, a former well-
known cotton, manufacturer.] A service was conducted in the pansn Church by the Vicar (Rev. H. W. Butter-
worth), assisted by the Curate_ (Rev. p- s H. Williams) and was attended by repre
tions with which [Mrs. Longiyorth ;hqa been actively associated and had gener ously supported throughout her long ;h: e. TIieBe Included' the Mothers’ Union,| t ie Whalley District Nursing Association,: ai id
entatives of the several local; organisa A the local branch of the Women’s Union st
attended to mark their appreciation m a lady who had played a prominent w r t In many phases of village life. During the service, the hymns “ Jesu, Lover of My Soul” and “Bless’d are the purejln heart” were sung, together; with. the “Nunc Dlmlttls.”.
ssociation. In addition, many villagers
, Mrs. Hugh standen, of Sevenpaks son-in- w law and daughter; Mrs. Harold Dorg-
Frank Longworth, son and daughter-! n^- law; the Rev. and_Mrs._ T Longworth, son and daughter-ln-lriw; ;Mlss R th
The private mourners were!; Mr. a ad orth, daughter-ln-lawi; Mr. and’Mrs.
’
Longworth, grand-daughter, Thomas, niece ; Mr. R, Green, ,J£., Colonel L. -Green; Mr. . J. Green (n e p S s ) ; Mr. H. A. Smltton; ,Mlss Colfins; and Nurse Veevers.]
hard as It’s painted'.-Ganadlafi Misimtedl: Policeman. ■ ii:
■ , i ,
TOclally, 'h e concluded. i . CMr.-^ompsori': tm ; c(lBifilssea
|P!?2sure
onstables for the last time. jst you''Ull!--
of
so m id Clilheroe botougi, aUd’|#e']iopBf,'thdt-’ < POCIIVA* Af comihgl aijlbn
(Continued ftotii'prece^il'Cblinfih’^^^ mettlimee. I..n theifutute'iiyeiTOl have’'tnd'
tW - rl-: ■ I, i .
Thom, ’ of Blackburn,,, and : Mr. Hakry, Howarth. of Blacirbum, who for 44 yh was manager for . Messrs T.; Longwh
Also In the congregation; were XriW rarsth
' 1 . (Continued from preceding column.)
and Sons, with supervision; over Blackburn mills, h
w Among thq many floral tributes ? I
Walpole-street and Newton-street rn,im, and the! managerri of those;mills, the
reaths! from' the office:stan of (Continued foot of next column.)
ere the
four
worljpeople of Newton-street mill; also of Lheknow-street mill; the Whalley District Nursing Association: Whalley. Churth:SUhday School; Members of the Girls’'Friendly Society; Members of the
Scripture.. fewn.: was f redd by,- MUU^t Bowles. Mr.-Johnson'gave the address. ’The Inins Ml old scholar and worker hr
.■■.-t- ; , , for LORD. remarkable AR]
struggle-was It to be supposed that In a war that was to end war they would have died as cheerfully as they did ?. Don’t let there 'be any more talk ateut who .wpn the war, but rather who lost the peace 1 That was the
DEMAND FOR, I
LEADING iEYESIGHT SPECIALIST; MR.
essentlalthihg. ■■ ■ , , , Declaring Ithat he was sick of politics, the preacher went on to denounco the. men who made the peace treaties, Saylhg they could not have had the fear of God before them,
They were responsible for the plight of the world today. After such, slaughter as the world had never known before; one would have thobght their sole desire would have been, as! rational creatures, to make a similar iragedyi for ever Impossible on earth. iMeniJn their right mind,would ' • have bad no other desire than that, \ Bflt
those min were' not In their right mind: reason was swayed by passion;
many, Mr, Joliiiwh said that by her expulsion of,the Jewk and hdr attack on spiritual rela fortions, Germany.had made it desperately hard
favour But he did hold
ai.brlef for reason and for righteousness. Genhtay was deprived of her'colohles;i She'was forced to disarm,' and Compelled to destroy all-machinery for making armaments. This, It was, said, yiould. be followed' by the gradual disarmameptipf Prance, Great Britain and dll the other allied powers. That, promise
had.neyer been, kept, -an d nobody Intended to' keep'iti: Tlred’Of-1
any truthful man to say anything in her
trickery and evation,; and finding herself without any defenbe in a world of bitter foes armed'to,the teet|i, Germany.had gone back
glad W see present at th ^ service. [ The choir, under the leadership of Mr. J. C.,
latter service, gave a tasteful rendltibn of We, anthem, ('Praise the Lord and (^11 upon HlSj N A n i 6 > ”
at the]
to ihilitarlsm, had secretly equipped arid drilled great anhlCS' among heb: sixty-six millions of peoplb. And ;So the chance of reconciling! the viorld hy putting’feason iH; the place k- unreason was n te d . ■
wiiu —-.--y- :-r “ European situation,
if there had been- honesty ■, towards our I ™ra cqai enemies tie should never haVe ,had this shadow of another ■ tremendous war.’ ’ The spiritual riombinhtlon was more important thaii the physical, and we ought to try .and win sdl nations from the: idolatry of brute
Jesus said “Lpve, your,.onemles,”.but even] ' ■! I ' ’ ......... , forci.; I CANNOT CRUSH THE SOUL
he preached sevjeral years ago, he made the statement’that i peoplejihight be beaten to their knees, their navies sunk and their arms confiscated, but that wriuld not crush their soul or change their ideal one whit—that
Mr.'iohUn said that; In a's'ermon which Affiriiilng! that’.lie held no brief for Ger-'
RUPELL’S WONDERFUL RjECEipTION. !
ANOTHI® 6 pAY , ,
Lewis Rupell
IN CLITHEROE.,| jjjg j„Qj„enthaveandvpdwhen ademon^ I I p laM -twupty years ago- , stratlon before .the I ^
■ ^ I ,
-Place', Clltheroe,' where special arrangements waP vessel when, i^ a i have teeh made’to receive callers. : ' ’ l evetwas f
many who-have ibeef unable to ^ hta p r e - l ,t e wise viopSiy. ’iMr, Rupell ™u ho lone rememteredi The onlv evldehce they possess
fdr'.the'yaiuable’Ser
who have donsulted sight, ypd mitst ^ e him av once.
elay ' '
advice to' all thrise isufferlng ftomhyeslght- ■ Rut-iwhen a .doubt m defects. Anyone will be able to come -^d ;| llkellhooa'of a German Wai . or'heh sight!tested free of charge, b^fl -attacked 'by; a jloyallst
have hl£ and all
U.. are invited to come and see Mr.[:jjjtier lsmlghtlly onehaed,'
The men who made? those': iniquilons Articlesi of Prace, and 'toelr successors who resisted riny change‘in their terms, were mbrally responsible for toe present]
feither rimless' rir 'framed ■ ', •ln 10-carat gold- „ „
tance o|r reading In ten dlflerent Styles.- ■rhls Is jthe enthe cost. Mr, jRupell’s object js wj,ijiu¥c.uu.,c lui O i l i-.vh-.-m
spheridai lenses! at 6s. a’pair for either dte _ , ,.j,c ,h0 will a s ! at^Almerla' demonstrate on, ___
illed .fittings, fitted'
with.the le test c.
crown,
.IMevet appears
toi mean thdt w^ien neceMary; agalnJ’’ days .iHltler. is’, offensive] ! Whicn
.............. -demahdra can be dispensed Iwlto,'and'only .(.jj.fQj mgnjgelves.: jSp It COmes to tms, I when special'lenses
Is to proveionce for'aU to thejpubUcthatthe, r requuested Is Is any
necessary.' ny glasses' in ['TEN, biFFERENT
“i.S’lfeLES
i.Ai:' 5s!: A--' PAIR Rimless),'
; | (including
whatever I punlsiment w® Infilcted upon a [au is ^lell you’will,;come' av(ay satisfied that nation, she womd not te put down-that our .ygur eyesight is sound-In.every respeet, and children would have to set to work to prepare Lme Infonnatloir costs’you nothing,.. Remem-
that would be worse than any. that had gone befrire. As there had'been'no attempt to' bring Germany to reconciliation, we fought In vain, and wri were In a .worse position than In 1914, when hostilities'broke out. And tori way! out ?' Neither statesmen nor
parties hkd got the way: There was none save the Prophet’s way o;f repentance, change
l and moral sterility. Some people _sald mg’ and’trustjmg >ur,-neightour--treatmg sof mind and hriart-by a great revival of toe
tians believe'd It was better to:gp forward than to go„back.
imple reUgionfof JesusKthe religion of lov-
1 humahitjt--th(t was the', only way, and.,we iiri,d got' to wolk and pray for this. Notlflng was llnprissiblri with Grid. Prayer brought God m. I If the idea of .upliftmg the moral and spiritual level of Europe was regarded as impracticable, then we could prepare for the worst, for the days of lour civlUsrtion were- surely nihnbeted. * !i ’
to save ih'ani it should'be saved, though toe devil and all hell barred the way,"for the mouth of the Lord hath spoken it.” As he saw 'the|sltu£tlon, the devil was maktog his last effort to werthrow God, and if his dicta torial methocs seemed’likely to fall—as fail they must ev intually-^he would doubtless try to retrieve h s authority; by plungtog Europe mto war. Tie only way to fight an enemy like that wa; with spiritual weapons m the armour pf God; puttmgion the spirit of the Lord Jesus Ghrist. • : Fmall.V, the preacher appealed, to all men,
This Is Goc’s world :|'-He died pn Qalvary ;
up to and' inolndtog; S a t ^ y , Ju ly ; lOto, I jUbintoinei this time, Note'toe'days'carefully. ':
' ' ' ■ • ';
H A V E y o u ; A N Y G F ..FfeLLOWlNM '''S B l '
,_slon mur after cfose • - " feel tired-and (heavy?
Do you'suffer, from: headache ? ?
him as you would be treated by him.. A great 1 vdu havpi anvl of the^symptoms, they I,guns without reprisal - i yaigncia:..(Sovenime,irt
shin-attacked^' atl the' hrittbrii of l ^ h e r e a s the Germamwar^
.................. --
because; there
ls.no; fear! of being advised to ‘wear glasses Iflthey are'unnecessary, and 11
As ■ Ujere' is ildgaln ^ demand ‘for th e ' ribqve; stroiigljj, advi^s everyone earliest i chancet now Even It go an d__ _____ ____
. -
{Uj and . Inflatrid prices usually'[ mey want lone Lo arise they will create il 'lenses ’ar are
™ ™— --- I ana II wie; wtttoiui* -.vvM .— ah
j{ me' occasion does I
opportunity.rif seeing him. ’Such ia i,--- may nqver teiiur agMn, and to nflM | may even irngan _a life-lohg regret. |
n s 3 ^ ,V 8 S S JS s“ -
and no “ ^editor su »m ^ xpedient.
' only to M the word a ^ e aw »
read. Hltjer 3 ^OOOk^^
In that boqkias a virtue, they aiedoff mamlw I t t s m - ■ ‘ ' ovtipuiI
' .And the only
blit to beUeYe'themri i
for Ithe struggle all over again, a struggle ’ber, Mr. Rupell’s, offer will be avaUable for .Xme other dodge inust be tried, '
13 due to thelriusual a n o t h e r j iN C ID EN T?
Ilf,the British ^11 h'cit' lieUeye them It ^ ________ . . j
............“ — Isix m * days'only, that[ls, cornmenclig samtdag a loyalist fpodshlp was sent to ’MONDAF AND EVERY’DA,Y NEX'r WEEK,
°RhXn loddshlp Uve 'to teU 'the tal'e. [ 'TThhe, I wkatwo>¥lf d le the prospects of European peace ?. I Thit' too is no easy problem,
bottoffl. • ’ There ils-no doubt about a Survivors ofThe
ready at thri -- • I ’.’.f
why the , stlli 1 Aiwa? the
1th me S Danish war. out Of the way, ;
Ejirope
cratlc ri I trike oie
business.
■Always state! men are preachlng-^and no o n g in thatr-the desirability of'the tions understanding each other better.; dlfterenie of nutlook as between the clst-mlndjed nations and the demo-;
!ti6n!S Is really colossal., ' EetiUs' Instance In this Spanish-
I |;! suptiose no one In th i s , - a s f g i U g f i . ,
.VICTi
iRIA HOTEL, MARKET PLACE, clIther(|e .
Cohsulting I Hours: lO^SO io 7-0 Daily.
Fjanco*^musr irim^'^^With th^^^ and’Italy behind him, to say
g re a tlfig h te rt-fran
■ .......... ']
as the one hope of humanity, to come back to the Chujrch and stand by the cause of Christ, j 'Wp had got . to destroy war, or It would pestrpy us. Nowhere could we Iriam to do that Effectually save at the feet of the Prince of Peace.
NOTICE. the USE: OF FIREARMS.
arms Act,! 1937, which came into force on 1st May, imposed certain additional restrictions on the' private possession of arms.
Many people are unaware that the Fire
Under! this Act, persons possessing War trophies, hitherto held under a “ dispensa tion,” I must apply at Police Stations for Fiream Certificates (granted free of
" '
tributloriTofrcrithfroe' youths who •L.. Wis '
A FEW short: article
ertirely practical, may be practical, to'decide;
;] j
Suggestions. Is the joint epn-
m'ay be considered to speak'for'one seitlon at le'ast of the young minds
of the town.;] Whetie 'r their Ideas a?te or how far they Is for their elders
■ ■ * " _
Morton says Clltheroe is Englhnd and hplf In
Clitheroe—town: of castlb,, old:fashlrineri
old streets, |Old ideas. "H. , V.|
^ r e | ‘o n ly ;^ t r th e ’(first half of '1 ^ ........
nf the mrist powerful nations In Europri, ° lu ‘me‘M ^
t S f f i m i ■’ ■ ' tocrusntnem.
| SO j,
it is p a s sU str&ge that be r ^ s much.on tsidtehetotojeadhmto
If Franco hasjhSd all Spain behina him as his friends try to. make ont,
that the help w%h ^“vlet Ru^la has HaUaJ version of ];he same set o f« rcum- been able to render to I^lencia Is in j Stances glvqn under the authority
victory; espfecialjy, since R Is admitted, I ___ ___ bucket of Iwater.. . i s ta teW t.'th e hepalnder we would Itee ten days
of our town! We jvaht Clltheroe to come bombing of Ouerffica. I t w^^ a hifidred years Jierirer modern times, to hasten the fall of mibao ana te
We are maklhgb llalm for the youth iron ore
her Share?! Summe lous; chances which
. police It persons who desire to retain such wcaprins make their applications as soon
charge) before the 1st August, 1937, or else surrender the weapons. It will assist the
for siilooth bore pistols and smooth bore guns with bmels 20 Inches long, and for single bulleted/ caps;used with smooth bore weapons.
Anyj.pereon possessing a firearm or amqiu-
as poMble. Firekrm certificates are also now required
nitioh .-which he no longer deshes to retalu may surrender It at any police station. 1 The; Chief: Constable ofdlitheroe gives.
31st August,: 1937. , Thrii Chief Constables of Lancashire and a the West:'Riding of Yorkshire wish to be
set out above will also apply to their respec- ;tlve areas, ,
HOUDAYS. July 3rd: Atherton, Brlerfleld, Burnley,
Bindley Green, Klrkham,-Leigh, Rad- icUffe, ’Tyldesley.
ssociated with this notice, and the provisions Recent events
’llm ^ o le rt'm a rv e l-1 llwWcTshowto^ Rlbblesdale’s lovely can be placed In Bu sla^^^^
, and! Instead used for children s | amhsements In dtlier parks. Brungerley
Park, the'most lovely natural park-In icashlre, could be made more useful ............. 'lildren off the roads. -discussed swimming
Taen the mud
notice that no proceedings for illegal posses- jjy |a small village like that? Sion will be taken against any person living | : Heas ■ simply ' in thri Clltheroe police district if he surren- wonder hbw the ders the firearm' (or ammunition) before the ' - ■-
litt yet anc. people?
......
J find the nerve to that nonri of :;the
*
evrir emerge ! fr chamber. | ’ Then the wlnti
poUce qbcers ke offTthe footpaths
Iinithe town oh .Sunday nights? Perhaps
f plrioe tO ' b ? 77 Co? such “mo:
lltheroet 'Wh:
lere should be no: heed ey-racks” in proud not open the cinemas
r! Why let harassed .p sending young! folks withoijJ; an alternative
any CouncUlb ||sufficlently' brave and with a youthful mlfih to put such a sug- geVlon to thri Criuncll?
t has been sUggristed before.'but Isjthere
Eeltor’s space though our minds I teem with. Ideas. 'W^e only, say to Clltheroe: “ Waken iup, for WEillve in 1937 arid you mist take ndtlcri.of;Hs!” i ■ ,| '
We milst i.ot|take more of our kind '---- 0 U ’THE MONKEY RACK. wHunting arouse] a sense of adventure with
-'-“--Ihaveibroken Oxford.
Is one of; the I mott Important things !in life.' , , . . I
hich'.no!-other feport can compare. Dangeij: ■ ’ , , ^
ie or smaller thoughts Dm their sacrosanct
dignitaries In Council keep their positions,
our from us and we ............-
could be' coilstructed down there. Councillors seen the,lovely
Hitler and MusspM between their t^ th .
now
surroundings couf ’ .ce. the Castle might now be,; left t place of behuty, less money spent
Franco^^^^^ a single drop' In a I
fairyland,” but we m m. Blum, the French Prime Mmster, IwlR^^^^
half In 1 How'far the falljof ®]^*’p5,5p1rihflster u sS 'H itle r n wts designed
Leisure time for youth must now be Franco access to fhe mineral wea * servbd, an ^w h a t ^oes Clltheroe dq as j the Basques. ‘ Hec.ent events In Russia
easily enhance, j For fbP quDDOsed weak6nlng oi iiTance uy M. Bium’s,reslgn^tlon. ^ave: encouraged
aM __ They probably
had the greatest isurprlse Iri. their Uvp K n Brifain r e fL d t° follow them In
enouB^^j^j^ h m f strong enoufeh to paddle her own |
ihpir demonstration lead. The refson f K a t refusal Is that Britain Is
providing :opp6rtunttles for pleasure ’on terms with Germany tney nave nuno I .......
Important j [instruction fo r : the .intention of , ’petiffittln^^^ .lAnd is pTithexoe to be beaten |:'dragged at Hltlej’s^heelS',
'Fr day and did it so well th a th e man- ‘aged to please Germany at the same j
prliiie 'Minister b ad e .this clear last
rltaln to be The British
Lime. NO demonstration NONSENSE. I
lain' In the Add of foreign. aflalrp. True he did noti go as far as some qf] those who think we ought to go to war, immediately on behalf oLthe Spaffi^, Government womd have h b go/ .But; he made It clear jthat. we were having no demonstration npnsense In Jhe absence
I have great' liolpes of Neville Chamber- demonsirauuu
Mr. Baldwin wusj not sp^etlallyjntorested; | °nvij *^ere summarised ? in
of a dofihltdandjfully proved Foreign'Office It -tied Itself .to
Baldwin ma_^ some_attempt to undo mischief. Thathappened to the f a ^
he Is on the bNqs® II® ] r i a ^ whole of ili?
Firmness
ceWe'Mr'5Chatnberlaln _ got to'keep this ;countryou1
Is the 'true iSense of the-.i It Is plain for; all to see;
of war. That vast'ffiajority.
Hoare-,Laval compromise oyer Ethioplaj Mr. Ohambe rla^
to®}udlng M^ ^dCn, I
then, herb Is the .
last week it was stated without contra- that Francri h^d had: the; asslst- at least 80,000 fpreljpi troop,s.and ' ^hnl'sn ' GoVernmeilt’ Could |
diction ahceof .that the hot at 10,
000,
hro-Fafeclst: Britisher woul(l''
adm.lti.too that Britain has'played th e ’game 'as a -
proportli o-Fasi
most have had the assistance of I with guns and' nluhltlons In
on, I suppose our most projnlnent
have been istopped from joining;’ the 1 forces. jThere Is no sugges,
E v en ,’private, “ voltoteert v j ftancri sources even In their most
Exaggerated mood that their troops by an army of Frenchmen
. of I
Jussoiinf himself; Nph-hilterventlon was a ' concerted
Anglo-French |manoeuvre, the Iffitla- tlvB of which came from London. Its aim wari to give Indirect help to the Reds and to prevent Franco ;from re ceding help from the nations which sybpathlsed with him-namdy, Italy, Germany .arid Portugal. .The am, of thd British and French policy has shown'Itself clfearly hostile to Nation
ajnd airlnen. In the House, of Commons j d ....-■si” with guns, ‘ vhth|
In every Way possible, especially with aefoplanes
i nd dlscUss his or her individual case jiijn thUtvGeripan iOfflters 1 and he will freely and generously give his 'possibly^have;,bteii;n?aritn^^^^ 'niere''!wlll te' no charge? for'consOitatlons, TOTIB ,-------- ---------------- - EYES TESTED f r e e : : near “ them, - ^ ,
with hldi. Thlh is certainly’an opportuulty’ The Rowers shoUld act at once. ^ ,jnax that few can anord' to miss, fpr he Is’.lh-a I tbfey hid' hotCIreget In the presenhea position to. prescribe'-arid supply glass®, I •
iflerent StyleS.' iji^ qto.'' 'And Hitler or his henchmen | ^gglje when tlje occasion ar^es.
.JIa I pver what there Is left of Spain will An ;trong enough to secure Spain’s
feheh these sBalnefuUhorrors are all over what there Is left of Spain will
kay-l But i he libpes of . the people of Saner fanri Britain must bet-and.'Jt shared b; their. Governments—that
SiMhdfel'-^Heihas Thktis ti'say thafSpaln will be neither A reprisal— I'
No race,in Europe desires to ubg^igg more than the
inconceivable that
'thb real’hea'd of affairs In their country. elr natural inclination will be to kick
would for long tolerate or Hitler' and MussoUni as
llih If they isttempt to install Gerpians and'Italians amoilg'Spaniards as prir-
thb fo r e f e r s pownstairs. And in the Iring'tufif tHej will do so.' It will'be'no bM ol rpsee :or .either Hitler or.’Musso-
mihnehf residentsOf Spain, And they | tcannot hold!th'e'cohntrt''Ay a stroke of
he pen puii,oply by thnstrength of their aims.
nVO MENTALITIES. Arrange MomPOPULAR ■r'i'
WHiL BE GLADliV ANY EMCfTION I CATERING IS DESIRUd .
AT. 5]’ HIGH.■i 11'-.. TEAS - lDlacOmthesun.^^' ■ 1 HOW [will it all end? NorinecanI G .
, 4 q , ’
Est. 1870.
wishes'td point out that he'wUl attend to as: ’during,.,the!,.Gte ma'an ah possible, bilt'please, do crime early.; Doi'av is dafnageerous.
( I submaitees f, on , reported, they .. r 'attacked' by ,■1118 r i n response to the requests from think It was, and w^re th^^^^ i f p d '
tupeU (the .weUtoovai qualified o p t waP vessel, if ith a ij Peen nreq .uuu | thalnilc.^ptonietrllst) iis agi^lA visiting tJUtti^ j loyftUst subfflsrinji 4^ eiiph fiibibarlnss 1 rdelokstedaysWte.anfwUl be pleased’to :any submarine 'see an pTtrdns¥'thi’Victoria Hotel, Market :! had been In the
It Is ,With pleasure' we,announce that Mr. ..............„......... . ,,
- . wap vessel if it p o s sw
^ t t a t t s l f l t l ilermans say they
i n
grace in the eyes o f d u p e s . ^ the,momenthave amveu wuuu
Clitheroe, Friday] ] th n T n i g the world to aisrover » w ip ^ ^ g ^ ^ ^ thatt; milght PosslbW’t
Government; Is deslrabje, it Is tp e^ f siesy,| hing In
P ^ ^ o d ile drscover¥t6i:pedo:l victl>ry jhey
is by no means oyer., | .Ypur Mussomm pu f and your ;
The dangep In the European^sM^ touchiness.'
have’the,lr ,C&Ke”@ ^ W | ' ^ not have It b o t h ^
ti.. p,,rnnP9Ti Sifiiatlon' ■'Arid just as there are o n ,one side perffervld dlemodrats'who would not come
. j ^
Muskolinl jn 'thelr places In thls rotten I SpiSish'huslniss-4he - supposed, Inon
waf 'cyer pl&yed In EWope of war Itself was
Is the dirtiest: yg^j.^ ago-so there are |
In prltf in -so ke nkeen on a Franco ^hat they would would throw over
'il"^1 ;,voll,t^‘“'have I the isafest but the wisest. Not unless BritiBritish interests are seriously
l attterinmpt-'to |
|
tercists wlU'.be seriously ;menaced If and : whe'n Hitler
iftust we bptt in, British In- and Mussolini
mMailrll Into a Fasplst and Nazi ■riirlnce wlth 'ihe tole object of cutting ■
convert Tttacker^^^ d e e p y ln® v e jh e ¥ . Germany on ohe' a
rnrovea rfil^ices’France petWOen a palr'rif pWeers. iPro, .^ li^lll-g-heipermlt that ? It is not at all
I likely. ’Her oyee_are on Hitler and] fler: Mpsspiinl.leather -than on Franco. . At | “ > V 1 : :i;.i i-'ii }:■
; (ftRNOLD AlNStypilTH)!: I D tC E B l lN
rfS '-dl .'d f ' 6817;
\ j • '1^ a a ■ ^
■-(1 "O' 'ty
sum WHERE
-.TERMS 2D 'Nor 'GOOD
S E T T H E H A B |T O F DRINKING MILK- ktlCIbUS MILK COUKTAili-VARIETY IN FLAVOUR
FOR HEALTH SEE u A ’ " ^ " ' 8NACKB -J- LUNCHES ■HI & and !(^iem 357 ............. .......... ...................................................................
CHOOSE YOUR HCiLIDAY|jMO ELSWICK or
, ], 3UNT FROM TH E
Delay no longer—let your ch oice be a wm one—I ^ give you entire satis Botion.l 5/] depos Easy payments Iroih 2/- weekly.
!
HU^ISER MODELS l - LSW IG K o rH U N B E R
t secures ym r I’Repairs o! every
T h eC y c k S h q
■7i MOOR U N E [cL THEROE .‘ij-LAru*TArri^ * *
ASK,YOUR BUILDERS MERCHANT FOR
cycle. (ind.
H
can and hienariliig her .route
.eiCi.pe’by the 'use of Spalh’s | ibmtrlne bases. France also is;
's communications
Franco puppet In
a begin an the ICuriiSi
-Pa'ceir4 ^^)^avjsd SRteitp 55 If
e t t ’ec to 551-
It.
ghgnt, The middle coursejs not only 1 .
’.'ii .FRIDAY, J U L Y 2 , 1 9 3 7 . (FIVE)
Ut^ACTUBED AT
' and Russia flow continuously to the Reds,, nothing has been .sent to Fnneo,': while evrin yesterday, high Frrinchland British officers’on their way by!’plane to help were capteed on] their way. No French or British volunteers have been so far numberea anongst' the ranks of Franco. ■
alist Spain. iWhile arms, volunteers, and aerriplanris from France, Britain,
F ’ 'he ‘i neutral ” PoUcy of Britain and
nnce, and especially of Britain; Is n thitefore a lie. ’There has never been
ROfelLAmg?- Wallpapers.
. th it Germany and Italy have also not bem neutral in that they have never hidden' their sympathy and Indirect su sport for the Nationalists. But the petition of the two groups Is different. Walle': Italy' and . Germany have so emnly declared they demand noth in j from Ffanco, France only- thlnto of creating a separate Red-Republic In Catalonia; which could only Uve under! French protection, and lay her hind oh Bpahlsh Morocco. England hSs worked bn a large scale to create arid maintain a :sm a rab Basque Republic, Its capital in Bilbao, the centre! of the Iron
and.steel industry, ] a-Republic ..which would have lived lii ider the prbtectlpn of London.
is iIt nossible to bridge tne oinerenci riAffAnc possessing the two outlooks
t p
make atoeal of progrfcs In a glven time, J f
. , , j - ,
toriad for-our'statesmerii and let us too hard bn tnem If they'fall to
h !’d fferences . A great woi
as sincerely convinced that a il the we-have broken our bond ; by
they flave not seriously assisted fluririg’ all ' these' months, and
Italy sincerely believe jjjg Spanish Govern?
ment thrin thfere Is no'accquritlng for the not;
C.L.
harmbnlflng the Impqsrtble..' envy: the statesmen In their',task of
of Paris or London. It may be said THOHPSOB 0XBUI e jtraUty or ImpartlaUty on the part
SPECIALLIT REDUCED PRjICES m' P a i n t s , B r u s h e s , ^ c .
Do hot miss ’ Beal Barge of Advanced costs tq^ua.
6H,
,ins -wMch 'cannot' be' repeated on accoimt Ueiiiink lines.' -For one'week'qnly.'
P W b^ f t Telephone |I07
D M b r , US LME
Blackburn [iistrict 37 ! Railway Road
AD.: 1720 ' I
work !
a l l .cL a s s e s ; .OF IN S U R A N C iE transacted and the duties of EXKUTOR ; AND TRUSTEE: UNDER
TAKEN ) • ! - •
r e s id e n t !MANAGER! A .J. ABBpn. MaicliejjetBianch-j-19 PALL MALI.
Hea^ Offiee-li KING WILLIAM. STREET. LOND(DN. EC4 ' '
kod iLroyghout lire Worl L
A P t ’L lC A 'r io R s f o r a g e n c i e s IN V IT E D T H B
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