C i m E K O E s i D V E R T I S E E , A i J D T D I P . i T W o y I .-.ij i.- ( ( Red Sar Over I China.^’ L E F T B O O K C L U B D I S C U S S IO N , L tem b e r s of ithe local grpUP;. iffi®


Rooms, on Tuesday, to discuss . Red Btaj dvfer‘China," this book ■belnlby.Mgar Show, “ Dally Herald ” corrc4)ondent in


eft Book Club met In HoyraWe Dlntog ■ Y/^ rr'YT S EC U R IT Y


th a t country,.I Mr. Tom Bpmton, .or Accrington, was;the Bpeakerjmd Parker was In i the chah. -


was followed by a^ very lively discussion. By writing ithls book, declared. Mr.;


address


Brunton, Edgar Snow had forever placed, I the progressive movement In this country -


m : Good P ro p e r ty


. purchased wisely retains: 9 sou n d v a lue


(


There Is no investmtnl rtmjitns mot solid than a wist purehuejof. goo<. prij^irtyV.


I' - r ' iillll


i - | b -


1


When you buy your house yog obtalaiS ' refuge;, of . comfort- a/id « I llfe-time. securl^.) Xe't.lho "HallfaxT leislstjfoll with al^enerous I6an at :a loV rata of Mortgage Interest. AsUorpiitlculm0l ths ninthly Savings Departineiit. . ' r


I ASSETS',EXCEED £ll4,l!l00,000 |l h a u f m


BetpObcei BAlilPAZ


‘ Local Agency: i


B A R C L A Y S B A N K C H AM B l^ R S i K IN G L A N E I


L . P E R C Y ST E jE L E ;K SO N - ' , i om C E HOURS t


Daily :9-30 to 12-30 a.m., 2-0 to 5-30 ii.k ; Saturdays: 9-30 a.m. tb 12-0.


^AAAiWyyV‘i*'i^ ^ THE WORLD S LAROtST BUILDING SOCIETY


Interior of China and especlalfy-that part bf China under the rule of the Sovlete and Red Atmy, he had lifted the-veU and made available . knowledge i th a t irould otherwise havp been Impossltilejtp have acquired. That knowledge was.essentlal to those who wished-to’u n to tM d the Internal situatlohdf Ghln^affirdaSr; I tw ^ inipossJbl? to lUflderstana tn a t. sltuatloi^ u n le ^ o n e hall JeW.thjs b ^ k .


l


Herald c§in:espohaehtJhphlha,.pM^^ 1$ epurse oT his- w i k


-celestial reds had beeh'lsolai^d-by a news blockade as effective a s h slpne JortreM; he determined ; to break th atWo^ade. The only wajf to learn anytWng of I« a China was to (go there;; ‘‘ a fpwhad tried and failed, and It was believed Impossible to enter Red^teffltbry ana,com6 put alive. In Jilhe, 1936] Snow recelye^fe.ws of an amazing situation to North .west Chhm


e W r e d th a t which he fehUi “ the great nlystery among n a tio n s . . . + .'the stonf of Hed China.’! For nine; years the


cphilnuaUy- en- n his debt, i By penetratHig lnto tlje,


by man or nature or these are iwrapt up In Odyssey unequalled Inii lodeiin times. The rpute covered a total of |6,0001 miles, which figure can be aaen ted .as a mini-' mum for the march o t the'malm forces.


!od or death—all the history of an


“ • ' “ I ' W S t e ' S


across some - of the world’s mbst lm-;l Canadian EaclfloRallwayCompuin passable trails^', most (1 tfiCm uhflt fo r ; gave; the children: d ^g litfu l glimpses, o f . wheeled trafldc, across romeiof the high-1 a trip through Canada, _


.1 S i


cst . mountains -and i ;reatest rivers ofi ; The MayprJpppnWllpr Asia. I t was one long.baMe from he-; s a ld h e h a d idw am ginning to end. ;; Foohore, weary] and a t l inv igbography ahd ■ k hg the limit ;pf human endurance, they- which would; be Pt g r e ^ r use w entered..’ NortliemsISheSofel, "JUbt, children ta q f^ f We.


below the great wall, andi on Octoberl .tk o n g h th em e an sp f JD. Jones 20th, 1935, a year after Ita departure from which -, was - entitled - 3,000 Mlles iQue Klangsu, th e vanguard of the First Frohtl 'West,” th ey ;, yrould. have .a wogrMhy Army connected with the 25thjiflth, and| lesson In an extr^niely Interesting f o r a


finally


Ghlnateh^®!?! “ .was , pally


27th-, Red Armies,' wileh had 'already .The Mayor; -then; r®f®>^red ,to ■


.......... .... • • -■-‘-■''iDgby, who'had been responsible


they sat down to realli e the of their achievement. Thb


the march.are Impressl % ’ there w^'.pih average of ’ •mish a day somewhere on I....... .. together |[lf teen wbole.Mays [were-devotj


’ CanprallilmUa' Sir ENOCH tILl,


a situation which was lateh to cMnge the current of - Clilnese hlstoi^i With this hfeWS he legmt also of a.ipsslble way .td’tatPr'Redterrltory,’ armed ohly with ^ lett'er of introduction ;to ,Mao,Tse-tung, Chairman of'the,Soviet GhiVeynment, he set out. The bdokthat had been written


Was the descrlptlbn of his adventures, the ..................


Soviet areas,; live thfere* .talk not


political situation in China a t the present time.


the forces determining the


things he saw; the Interesting: p ople . met,-and wasialso a;deep and penetrative analysis bf


'leople he


with the' Coramunisti I_eaderO_, Army commanders,I and.Jeaders. ojf the Sortet Qbvemment,[ but with the rank and file soldiers:and'Ithe pdaSants, hnd.to have ridden and mayched'Mh the RPd Army. He describes the beginnings of Soviet Government,I Its. growth In lKiangsl and the other southern provinces, the way In which ■ time land time' again Nanking’s campaigns to annihilate the RSdsL were defeated, allLworklng-mp to| th a t '‘Long March" when a,whole people travelled 6,000 miles through the heprt of China fighting nine-tenths of the way, to a new Soviet basfliln the iNorthWest. His description of life in the Sorvlet areas, the organisation; of the Red schools, the Red


. The only -Jdulmallst tb gO Into the only


|


halts-^-many of which were devoted ;tt s0tifli^he^6'ddys.^^k;£4i]fenl: in jfo rtlji ■Western Szechuan, leaving |.only 44 dqM of rest ove'r a distanjce of : About 5,0f miles, or! an average df one h a lt for l l miles of I mprchlng; ; I Th^. mean daljy, stage 'covered was Ife a rly 2 4 mlles^


its transport :toi average ovdr.Bdme.ot the most haSardous.terram on,{eatth.. .While the Rediarmyis marth to the Northf west ..was ,imqudstldriablyl a; .Strategic retreat; It dan hardly be called a rout, o for the I Reds i finally reached - their


the second, filnuamenml rCiaeon ■fdr.thelt migration: theiadvance toi the strateglp Nofth-west, the region which they epr- refetly foTtesaw to piay the determining role In I the Immediate I destinies of China, Japan, and-Sijivletl Russia.,


and their morale M pblltlcil WU evl^ dently s t r o k a s , w r . 1 History has i subsedlieiitly shown th a t t


n emphasising;I,whatLwp, CHINESE PATRIOTISM.


Perhaps'-the imost Interesting from p purely. poUtlcal point of view,, said the


theatre, the ways the Sovlete function, of his visit to Wu Chi Chen, a Soviet in­ dustrial centre in Shensi, all exciting and vital knowledge.


stand the present unity df the. Chinese CAUPAIGN.


Many people w ere' ima 3le to under­ U . I ^ ^ T V ] AND


people In! ■flew of the bitter antl-Red campaigns carried opt by the.Kuomhir. tang. '• In:rill] five of'thCfe c'ampalgris;


mlnatlon campaign of Chi ing Kal-jhek against, the Soviets In Klangsl.: Forces totalling lt)i),00():men'ibegan an enclrcla^


?


and a _______ ___ __ , . __ . The end of 1930 begriii,the flrat exter-*


tlon of the Red areas the Reds totalling 40,000 men. | By January, .931, th is first campaign had been completely defeated.


Within fourteen fought six date.-eridjh; moilth la ^ i marid.0f,an


Red


“ final extermination |’ of t le Reds. 'H( was assisted by. ,Ills ablest commandfe'rs;


army, of lo,00) ihen-lor S i


DUTTON'S BLACKBURN BREVEkUTO, SALFORD BREWERY,.


In'five days] • By s b t e n ber the .third campaign ,,had been-, adnltted to b e a failure arid chlarig Hal-shek In October Wthdrew his troops. / In yhril, 1933, pe- gan the fourth and for Naming perhaRs the .most dlSastrous.hf: Its extermination campaigns. ' In the| first battle of this period two divisions )vere llsarmed ahd two divisional commanders were cap­ tured; .'.Chfang KglTShek wro't'e io -nis field commander th a t he < onslflered defeat,, of th i s ,-fourth. it ampalgn '.'greatest h& a t lp r i : l r i ,l lS -iSa.” ' Fjor his fifth a n d - la s t]c am 3 'a lm ;ch lih g Ral-shek mobUlaedr: nearly, one,-: mUllpn men . 'and ladopted [-new tactics- .and strategy; hOplaced ms wholarellancebn the blockhouse and-fortification sy " As a resultlof this and: ot c e r ta in __ takes in the;pollcy and ta'cilcs o f jh e Red army It was decided 1.to ,move the seCne of operations:from Klangsl to the North West; thusi begun ;the (period of the “ LongMarch."


Red army attacked fiye dlff :rent coluijihs hy,


With a riirilh foTce of oh y' 36,000 men iB in f ...... ■


a series |of brllUaht manoeuvres the ' COURAGEOUS lEipRw'n oN,


Mr. F. MOORES MASSAGE & CHIROPO


Meeting Hdusey


Wake up Lazy Kidni^ys


I-' 1!(


.aba caud until the kldnoyi ape tufflclentw; bdtiva to llltcp theie polcono out of th«


eacteria In the urine., in thld way thejy. enable the kidneyitooleangethf blood and


l Doont brand Baokacho KldneyPlllictlmu. tate lazy kidneya and fluih (helten million biny tubee, at the same tlmaideetraylnd


■; . - ■ dd renal dropey. . ~ 0 ''r '.


a uscles and Jclnta, rheumatls|n;.aillatlM. bFor fifty yeara poan’r Pills have.beep.


dnd beckoche, lumbago, bladder weakneit; misturbed nights,' twdllen limbs, pslnri]l


II ■ • ■ .). wringing cese.abd oomlort-to men and


HmeforyouP, INSIST UPON DOANS, llS.St; ti­


omen of all ages. Why net 1st Uvhemdoths


rheumitlo twingea. Your pain It oauioO by ; urio acid and othei' ImpurlUel oHd .will not lood. ■ J


uiualiy eharp op-dult palnijjnl tHeijtiu urinaturaF urine or painrul urlnutfon'Snti


‘ 'nit nnt wdriilnii of eluetfsh kl’d M la M Baa . a a B 'a t f l l l m a I m a . I m I a i conclusive, lit failed in The .fifth camfi


which was to destroy; the living forces of th e Red army... ..ThP Red army set out on Its’ epochal year-:iqng trek to the West and to the [North, a vari- many-storied


exploration,; dlscovefy, and


suffering, sacrifice, and loy tlty] affd then through It all like a flame, ardour,. and.i undying i Hope


cowardice,


expedition ecstasy


revolutionary optimism of human md,- triumph,


had proved In-; Its objective.


coloured and Adventure, courgge


its.undimmed an’d .amazing


youths who wou iflddnotiiiadmli defeat either thousands: of


are preserved In wine and eaten raw, have been imported for consumptldh At Gfosvehbr House, London. They were coisumed In large quantities at the feasts of the Roman Ccesars and at State banquetsiduring -Quecn EIlza- beth’s i r e l g n . .


QUEEN jELIZABETH ATE THEM. Beccaficos, small birds'frony Cyprus, ;whlch


B ■E MISSED THE >OINT,


dead-and nine are on the point of death.” SHEEP WITHOUT


TAILS. After-years of .experimen'/ tailless sheep


have now been bred ih Ian Abjierlcan; Agricul­ tural College] .They atri'saldj to have much more -vitalltyi than ordlnaly iheep.-


a death rate of: 14,9.per thousand'means, was: "Out of every thousand people 14 are


A London schoolboy’s-expls nation of what population of 437,fl00,000.;l .■


battles jand i larched elBht Jhiailg


days th ! Red


thia d'eclslvfe vidtofe/Gho ,1-sl ek todk com-


Kai-shek In Slailfu; Hist pecemtor.i I t ijarket. - Some remarkable views were the chUdren were -reminded pgalnl


fore and during .the .arrfflti,of C h t o I Mj^ftoba, te s t___ ,


Isnij 'wltli unity against Japanote an,i ag^jn of the lot of the Western; aggression as Its; chief dpinand, nooded I fanner by glimpses of his homesteads, the countryi I t shows, top] .the tremens y g jattle and wheatlands. •; Regina, a' dous; poUtlcal .jilBturlty.-.pf; thfe .CltoeSe gjig modern city,, has the distinction of; CommuliiBts


llireW: a flood lOf light -ofi-the Ways to obfahied as the train-crossed the prairies; which the rising,tide Pf ChlneseiPatrlpt-


d thdk deslre-for unity ;,:ITO {MtanM, .fanious table around which the Fathers


■phant revenge |for the decade of-relent- Dominion of Cahada. Ih'Galgary each The feUow's siich a funito card: less wWs Which j omang'Kalrshek hdd juiy a.ri.vld f ^ p f i e r to Waged'dgata8t;lhei%-'Wii™-nowdemiffld.


assumed th a t t to Commu^ts, to trlum- Quebec to discuss'the creatldh ojt the.j ■ NQw.Mr. Porresfs rathef.ktdi urtag the; Slanfu tocldeht many peome


th© utter .slncCTity ,6f I houBing iii'its •Parliament Building the: the confederation sat In .1864 at;


Iris,death. Many peOpl^thought t t [ p city holdk Its hrihual cowboy] Btaippede. to cdaleMO


nothing of the! sore, they a peaceful settlement am


would use thlsibpporturili with the mutinous ;Tung armies, greatly' enlarge challenge Nanking m straggle for power,' ..Ac


After four months’ r^p lte, Nanking jtvari loiinphort InfA H.d 't'dhvifirt' W


riel arid HslMl.l Heir base arid a; great new! lually they did


Chiang says th a t;'‘qrilte cqntrary/to out- £ i( ia tto n a l;P a rk s .T h is spe|!ta“cte adds | slde -beUefs, tb to .


Chiang- Kel-shek, but lalst i his return |tq I —the ariritial: ..pW-wows leadership In | Nanking.,,


6t only urgid the release lof-l


interested hi i detaliilrig Isslmo.” ! But why not?,- frequently been made to ------------ . the Communists ' for cesSatibh of clyll war, a . “ National' Unity” to- oppose Japan, arid the realisation, pf a demb- cratlc polltlcal.iBtyucturf. a t Nanklijg.' These slogans - were absolutely honest, simply _ because they ratopded [^ th j


the„ „ General- AllusipnS)haye


I'e deriiaridsipf


every way, ■ they . reallyj needed peace, reUlfy wanted; a representative, many-


c l ,,_______ ECbiiomlc’ally,


,,...— .— ,,


(an. ,antl-Imperiallst .struggle for in­ dependence agalristJapari, ]


Stressing the liripbsslbljfity of deallhg adequately with (the pbta'


drew attention tp the Import ■ance of trie ppsltion In China {b-dayj Iri relation jto the British ■’Working class.'


oints


raised (Ini the ; book, '■


:


great '


;y.,_______ „ the


,


pprtant In so far as the Idea] existed tlia t only t o highly developed (Capitalist coun­ tries can theiworklng class get power arid establish socialist societies, but we hrid seen the examnle of the llusslan revolu­ tion, and now. the mass Upsurge of trie Chinese' masses in lace of Japanese aggression, ; 'This; was happening ln( a country which had no trade uiffon organisation; no resemblance;of k ^ o rk -


none, of'the Labour parties, none co-operatives as we know them; the Communist party: wAs fignting the major battles of the Chinese masses. ' In toe circumstances of the extreme pressure lof toe Invasion ; by Japan toe people of China had united on to e basis of the policy put forward by th e ,. Communist party and it; was quite, likely: that. Japan wPuld be defeated as a 're su lt of th a t policy. With ' success Against. Jap4n, China may be able to advance further than the Labour movement of this and other capitalist countries: ’;


■ IT E M S O F iN j r E R E S T .


■ A- silver-mounted claymore, or High­ land sword, has; been presented . to the King by the past and present ofilcersjof the Cameron: Highlanders to mark his appointment as toelrCol(|nel-ln-Chlefj


The British Empire hea^s the list, w ith ; 516,000,000 inhabitants, In; a world census i


Ble. 1


their cars; In commission this,whiter. During 1934 one; car; in every twelve was lald-up for the' winter! tots'year only o r” In'twenty stays In trie garage.


er of British motorists who have kept ne h A sure sign lof prosperllty Is the. nuijnT


sided democracy, to achieve their lmm|B- dlate goals. ' They saw ctea rly th a t sufh a'democracy was the oiwl satisfactory formation under . w h ich : i t was npw practicable to'ririlte the whole nation In


: Even Mine, eiackfoot, and other trlb 1 a definite touch of ririmltive romajice td


were-ex^-^--* propositi of the CUtherod .


the Journey, :A delightful | exctoslori ended with a vislt tb. Vancouver., At the conclusion of: the lecture,


seconded- by Mr. J. Entwlstle, who. .18 principal of theiTechnlcal School, |: The children expressed, their appreciation In no uncertain . fashion - by sustained ( applause.


, . , j Car


number (of . An incident In Mltton-road, .yuoucj., i speaker


S U N D A Y N IG H T O N M IT T O N ,, .


I t .was Im- Monday, when'


Kenneth, Ainsworth, wMehdUSenian,'of J93, Lriaiiriipgtolrirroad,' Blackburri,:^ BUriimori'ea foir 'driving without due card [ arid attention. '


seffuei a t Clltliefbe County th e


drly(er '^ol ra UOAi I


Ing class movement. In! China we had a bend a t,a tost speed and cqllldetl.wlth ■ ■ ■


; of trie- the offside door, of the cab of h it'b u s ,


Blnks, 1, Chatbum-road, Clltheroei :sald th a t at 9-50 ; p.m. on the; Sunpay In question he wAs driving a Ribble ’bus from Whalley to Mltlon and was beyond Lkneslde Farm ;when defendant rounded


■I The driver ;of the ’bus, Christopher .1


afterwards: scraping .along the sldU. -At the time, witness was travelling at) about | twenty miles a n hour on his correct sldq of the road about two feet from toe kerb, I t was a clear night, and the iroadk were dry. Asked for an Cxplanatlpn, difend- a'nt sald. ,he was . dazzled by' the lig h ts . on toe (bus, but witness pointed out th a t he had only one heaffUght on.; .


I^ltton, a passenger In toe 'bus, sild he] was sitting behind (the driverjat tl]ie off^; slde d f'the ’biia Cefendant’s Car seemed i to be In the middle of the road when It approached. Defendant travelled; about | thirty yards past toe-(bus before, he i stopped. At toe. point where the Incident i occurred the hedge had been set back to] give motorists a better view. ].


..John Kay,'( farmer, Failands F a rm ;; : ;


a t Mltton Church .and then- lafterwardS i to see some friends.. He waskazzled by j c the lights on the ’bus as he to()k the.;


Defendant sald he had been,to service i


what damage had been donero thp bus, he understood -that-only- the.mudguard


of toe-Impact , he iwas travelling between


Robinson).:’ How. long have I you; been driving?


Defendant’.’Aboutnlne.montos. A flrie of lOs. and costs was,Imposed


'


sweepr- The damage to his car was veiy .l little and when he asked t h e ’bus'driver j


was bent. 'They exchanged nam^s and addresses and he did not expect tp.heaf .l


any inore about It as he thought |lt,was too small to .bring to court. At th,e time


twenty and twenty-five miles i an hour, The Magistrates’ Clerk CMr. A.( J. D,


,


on Sunday, November 7th,'when alriiptoD cab cb'fflcied SritH a Ribble'tos,


Srasfon ’Bus.


Mountains was obtained.; [ At' Banff, tfie; Scots hoW


______ tounst'season.d .v x -om—


every year arid also‘find timejdurh „v— -


o f , Q i e w e s t T . w h f e - t h ^ r 'Cowboys, Iridlans: anff ; “Mountles


vade,GSgary,.jton]k;Whole-we&,' ||Tom] thaatftfic„lt„Yrigu&rise.ptitHe famot^


days ; What dan he Ido o n . a t o W ‘^ ■Ul. , I-.1--. ,'i jhaat‘ he’s not |w irking .Sta 'nden wayl


" I| ra'thdf' think;. I b has a For walking big i up to |thb air , Upon: his' itllts.


'H'h'e’s riot 'clmil tog 'li" . 'Gr strbliiriijby.' ioinb


r


Now let me. see,. What I t;) Ahoiit.n'ur old:f;leDdI“


’When he Is riot ri pukka Or drilling ;"riiat is” into 1 'wonder, vhat HE


■ ’I’o wat|t


1 rather think, I t times He steps outside, without aiha.t, ie latfst'Diadi haw'in liis]h'and, id on;So'me;Bt( tibri tek he traits


I Decides to have a word ,y Upon the


telephoi


I N P E 'E N T l R O A D .


-,nd thmgs ate setting Very .flat? He caij’t go without a h ttl; J . : ,.,Dwonder vhat'HE doesl I sceiri to think He strokes'his hair, AridSeafs '" ' " .................... And then—jUst when it’i


$ut what can jibU'i 'Wataisley do ' Tieri'ihe( is feeiirig rather blue


WOMAN Seafs hlirisell Upon a chair.


time for tea—; 1th me I


\Vhat can the I ariah Cl mch lads d< Now .that they'vi lost thilrj RoverOr And Cecil Park iris got i.Job, For they are su:h a lively]mob:, ]■ :I.wonder vhafeTHpr Ido!-


I’ll, tell'you, Ith*]: what I have hearff— Tyvas (whlsperec iby a li'tip bird,—. / ’|hey sit-quite' mill and lick their U] d dream they're e a tto fish arid cl : :That’s!wht(,THEY . l o l ' ,


lIy,gQpdness; birtiairi'a,fool,; (;( Tquite forgot tl eiGrmrimaf School!


, J. ,


Iseem! .to rei;oU ict that (they Work hard .thro ighout file night and day,. And be it swimning, sports or flags, ’their seal, arid 1 ;eenness Ineyer lags-] ’they’re: always fl ft t . !


I would’nt half be m the soup If I left out :th! t marvellous troop: : .T-wonder shat irifc do!


i


• I wonder lf lire illy.dans ; ■ 1 Remark about ( ur worthy Mayor? | Of course, It’s q lite an easy task, ! For there’s no i ecd for us to ask i I ; Just what HE does! i He71 lend a hat d at any show,


Willing to help ind make things go, ] For, be it Count il work br pleasure, I He will sacrifice his- lelsurei. I To do'hls Job.. I' 1 .


I i


. :; i . . ; I orner and consequently tooki,too Jylde a :


thqt at next yeai’8 showlwe shall have to retaliate,' for wq rever hear of Castle Group, fallings,; in verse. But then; perhaps: there are none. My recent snoqping tells me that this Group is doing good; work. I t ’held a full .Group meqtllig early; -in November, to wh]ioh: parents wme invited. i The meeting was in .the'nezriiSput room In Castlestreet, and the 'results; are promliing. ■ -1


Very good;-Mr. Westhead, but I am afraid


.meeting,'parents Iuggested-that they should pay . a weekly su iscriptlon other than' the


aging, and it was ieclded to proceed with an appeal {o; ,memb :ra of the; public, iwhlch scheme will soon be launched. .As a iresult, thri Castlei Group hopes' tb become a ' really effectiveunit of thp.; Association. At the


The enthualtrim of the pbrents was encour­


a fire for hun t Some other tlmlejli-wUl lit (Continued)


o f :


selylcc, i .One ;jn)ember . .'Joined the Fire Brigade recently, i nd I believe they arranged pay afteil he was appolnf ' ;ou : have hiore columnlr


penny per-weekt'o( the boy. iThls gesture is veiiy much appreelhtedand is a lrea^ proving most useful,, as i.ttfe; majorttyl of parents are paying the maxlnuun sumiof'sixpence.' ■, ■ - . The Rover Crtw of the Group is also doing


life,” states blriger ahriost r,ega: life; iny $ei I,was am In the leg) got up ;


Ips,-'


, . . . APpetitelretutned, my-(nenes 'ew'stealdy and .11 could sleep’ soiindly. :oW. my rieA Itofs completely restored." 't iTlme. afftejr


to do. a; 'ed,


pink pills), have proved their woijderful efficacy Iff Cases of inervoffs breakdown, anfeemla, Indfgestloaj lassitude and weak­ ness.


ti ■


actuall; stren;


‘box (triple- size 8s.) .wmiams..! 1., ' . .Fi


gossip about


its ordmary .meeting [from 6-15 to- 7-U5, and the (Scouts dashed /ln( dnd, more br less, became Cubs for the; evening . Jobit!, games, rowdy and;otherwise,) were played. Utjtll 8-15, when about 24 sat'do,wn to Join in demollsn- Ing the food.' (“ Jacob” was riot thefe; can anyone i.tell me...why| !thei:“joln” shbuld be named after him?) |! i . i '


few words; ab Group. 1 Last Cubs and] Joined—‘‘Jacoj) member! broug, a social cvenil


Of course,


entation toimake to theh- Group gcou .master, Mr. P.. P. Blrtwell,! in .token- of their respect and with- thdlr best'Wishes'for the future happiness of p . andiMra.;'pirtwefl. But as the G.6.M. was detained: elsewhere, |a small deputation I vlflted him later and passed on' the fellcitatlops of thje Group] After such a good w9rd 1 as ”fellcltattona" I can comforb- ably close, jbut should ihke to add a 'warning {o’ other tw p s that all their I skeletoi iw dragged ojut in the Notes.


- The Group (also had; a small weddihg pres­ : NUTRITION. I


' rrH E League Health' Organisation’s Techni- ■ -8- cal Conmfittee on Nutrition met in Lon­ don from November, 12 to 20. Its main business; was to'consider the results or


next t o


ms may. 6f Scout


RED ARROW.” :


supervision-and distribution of milk and the nutritive properties of milk, and the technical aspect of enquiries into nutrition.


he question of proteins; the production,


lecearches into certain technical aspects ot. nutrition, such as the requirements of the t tadlvldufi in v l ^ s . minerals and fats;


system. ■ lAll .nervy,] run-ddwn. men and women;8hou}d try these pills nowijls. 3d. a .......................... !.)—but .ask for Dr.


.


hens I and revitalises toe theqe pills


- preate npWy rich blood, nisei


which whole


well dono, I Castle, yop have Eieari; column I;


toese-handsomd Ro­vers


iUts) the two I sections weife -jolried[! in fact, (whto each ht some; little bit of food, and :g was enjoyed. Trie pack had


mt Clltherae Parish Monday . (meeting night for


can always cbnciude nearly fll led my girls!


with a Church


me] Dr. Williams.jbrand .Thehe reason it la .this: ■'


s ta r te d ' soon beg; thei.moi


■f.The;.


a lout, does!. .'


Kay. Scout,


ikb that,- (S'


I| wpriderthat HE'ffoesl


'gUpipj'tiUi, . ‘ itty ghyll.


speaker,' - was Show’s . account of the posltlon;among the: Tungpel troops bp-


travelling all over the world. CROSSING THE ATLANTIC j


Mr. joneW lecture was prefaced to description of the delights of an Atlaht


Voyage ahd' then he took the childrep to rauebec, which'he described asithe, p ? s t ibmantic city on the whole of th e N p ^ American continent. Her., Frehch i be­ ginnings h ad left a population of'French element and; now. practically , 75 per pent Jt the total Inhabitants spoke French as heir mother tongue. Sweeping vreSt- Vards in one .o f J i e .giant, Panajlan »aclfiC^aIns,!ln6fcmldreh w e r u t a k # ^ tontreal, the largest city In Canada, jneuve t Tou^ded • th is ; city In J64Z,


"y' 'a phenomenal pace fo'if a great army siHd I Mr.. Jdnto. pplpted, qut It ,,Vf^_,|j,ere ,th |t


the Slaiii m m o f tllO Canadian Pacific :RallWay Corapaiiy Btretched. out for ?,885


bjectlvd 'wlth their .nucleus s till . Intact


miles -'through- ■-Eastern, , Central ; and Western Canada, terminating; In V a n ­ couver on the Pacific Coast, an;englneer- mg feat th a t would stand for lever |as a monument to the courage and falijh of |


3,000; ^ULES.


CLITHEROE SCfapLABS’ MODERN] GEOGRAPHY LESSON i


]


from thC' Orummar.iSchbol, the Ribbies- dale 'and •CathbUciSchbolBrthOMumljF, eniojred thetoselVes on ’^esdajr.ijafter-; nooni when they attended u t the .Grtod Clneuia, ah Illustrated lecture^.given by. Clahd -A. 'Jones,; repyesentlhg .|the


. About 800 Cllthprpe .';scholars,l drawn SCOUT NOTES B I "RED


Is a district show, Vhen all Scouts of .{he,i Association gatherl fo • a cheery evening, and . for the-presentation ef trophies won in the various competitions. The -aflalr ;was. held this year in.the Parik Churdji Schools, most | Groups being represe ited—even iSlaldbu and some of the Haijdlcappet Groups-bad a j partlctilarly,! good tjum-up. - Parents and 1


■\TES, as I told yoij last tlibe,' the annual | I- Camp Fire.


, . .. . , , aa a; gread,success.; This


i s i 1 f f i s s K - i . K -L v ,


of-bonour was our v orthy H ayorj Mr, Geo. 'Hargreaves.;


i


■that the; Clltheroe - Iratnmar School Troop won them all, for vhicb mijch:praise..;But to prevent, any ili; ef ects this might have,on the troop, ;I mud


next [year i therei w 11 be -4'i change. ;.fMy; intrlcdte


u stt: {v vam thei CJI.GJS. {hat.


world tells -me of ;tn ops tha^ will have toibe- joned : wlthr in


Scoutmasters have <t drqady arranged. Alter the presentttions and;


:ates for 'jvhicb, -de ir Scouk your


system-pf espionage . In the $pout the.inen [.pomp


(good word- that] 1 used it| ISst week),; finished, the show a ent on Under the le , Ship bf Mn B. I. Ks!.. In addition to musical efforts (stress the latter word) on pfiino- accordion and -. ban lonlca, there was ^ a ln a a erilc .poem; .Thli was rendered by Mr.-Si Westhead, [Scoutmaster of th e ;Castle 'riobp,. and !was his own composition. '..’ Altbpu iippoSslble 'to pa^iO r the effettMen reett in bis racellent iriai ner, I am obliged to; him


for . allowing me to 3rint the poem. Soihere i t u f . .


' [ . . I ' - l iv e s or ■THE G^EAT. I


Its far-sighted pioneers. After visiting Toronto, the lotjrney I


' proceeded.to the Niagara Falls, and some wonderful pictures were dls- J played of the .most stiectamlarj Clouds ,of rising mist and spray ,and | the terrific flow-ol water created great Im p reMn .


. ■TWIN CITIES


I wmch Fdtt, WlUialh .iaJld' F o r t,. Ajlihiir; Atknd as twin cities a t the head of the if great lakes and-where the wheat crop of ;


A visit walalso tlrild to the district In


I Western Canada is- concentrated,| ,lni| I Winnipeg,: the i-gateway to and the capltal;clty of the.provliice of; ..............


____ ^ Is the world’s g r eaatest wheatif


To some young Siout whp wants to know About the life, of so-and-sO, ;, i I . And wonde: s what he does. So I am going to do my iKst Td set the curioup mind at r e s t ' Of that young qulzzy little Scout


HOW often dofh the S.M. find That he; ba I got to be unkmd


. i i i ;


Who always wan 8 to hear about 11 T h e ways ( f so-andj-so.


Now wb.at ( When riot I


i


T-seem to think ;ie lights; hiS pipe— ; He is a: fellow of that type— [ wends his way i t,and palf.the day, the river,: ,


And very swiftly To spend the nl; A fishing


'■ Except,; perhaps, (that no’ He takes his post-cards r Arid feverishly i bfegins to “ ^couters willinjeet on ' '([lust when we’d


What can I say Except itbat be By Scouts and; And yet I caqnoi '■| .Jusfwijat


if Mr.tVard, quite.'jidored inters round about; quite;fljid;out,, . ,j iB does


Ws


:ch a nighy ther not).


id; a pen , ite—, ■


and then j ] ^tsi 111 OlMhsd from I’n ito n Guanlian” dattd DEC 1st, 1887


opened in Uiej (flltheroe Parish Cmutc i Sun­ day Sihool by R. J. Asptaall, Esq., JR.i D l.; Standen HqU. The priener on Deceml er 2nd Sir Ugritred ..Biy-Shuttlewbrth, Bart,


A bazaar: extending, over t r a e davs was


Who, in toq"cburse(of jhls addresb,-dealt with trie; subject of Education. ’The bazaar was promoted tor the purpo^ of raising -Kl,400, ' ! the remetery lodgri (ontstandmg balance).


was


£400; site] of same,’ £800.: . The 'prockds' of the; bazaarl to rifled (^47.


ifhe, vUlagCrs p return of the


the pri Brass Band,


stand


Assbeton and Ralph As^e‘|Pri, from a world


roc^on}( ;.:i [aishaUbd oii tlto tiflagb green.


imsts, hekded' by' ll.e D6| went tP the Hall, wbl


es in bl(


WHO N07


ded myself as a es were In .a terrible! state,


Mrs.EJ: Smith, London, E.1


nothing; ]( always telt tired and often came over (ilz^


morning (lay's iwork!;w(thout; teelinfe „ !,„ - J h am___ _ fres


of;35jHar- “ I ha d


c, a r id t had a very bad pain I coulqri’t sleem and when I was f it io r and irntahle rindfi ■ '. t .


p o in t: came Ifllliams origet


plnkiims. 1 ; I got up In id'was able


'.i :-


League of Nations Notes. ARTISTS AND THE LEAGUE.


'(After Ul lUneSs iasting closA on four years I r i p ’ b e e n ^ v e n a lew leAse.df


ELT FIT FOR ... •


1 Invaild'for


Union'Special Appeal Fund, (a raatinCe of Euripedes’ : ‘^ J a n Women,” ( translated by Professor,'Gilbert Murray. ’jThe'- cast will include Margaret Rawlings, |. Ann Casson, Evelyn,Hafl, Klflah Carter, William Devlin, Lewis Tasson' and Lilian Mowbray. The producer ijs Lewis Casson, and the music is specially composed by John Fquldes. This is being done, arid this play has been especially chosen because of the great interest the artists feel in the maintenance 'of peace. Tiie play was written under the stress of Athenian .atrocities on the island of Melos and its neutral civilian population. I f was produced in Athens at the time of victory after the atrocities,; Itstene is not fierce or revenge­ ful; it is a prophecy, a great lament, a bear­ ing of witness. “But,” as Professor Murray Says, “its Author lived ever-After in a deepen­ ing atmosphere of Strife and even of hatred, dowirto the day when, ‘because almost all in Athens rejoiced at his suflermg’ he took his way to Uie remote valleys oi Macedon to wnte the Bacchae and to die.”


THE BRUSSELS CONFERENCE.


Japan. Having been rebuffed with typical Japanese courtesy—the Japanese post office has recently received Instructions to affix courtesy titles to all telegrams free of charge I—the question,now Is whether public opinion, especially American public opinion, will stand the imposition of-sanctions.:The LN.U. Special Committee on Mmeral: Sanctions has gone .lnto the problem and i decided that economic: sanctions are perfectly feasible. For over half: of Japan’s exports go to the British Empire, the United States, and the Netherlands. Japan normally imports about three million tons of oil each year. About 75 per cent, of the crude oil comes from the U.SA, and about 17 per cent, from the Dutch East Indies and British Borneo. And finally, a report prepared by'the League of Nations In 1935 showed that there were 1,445 oil tankers In existence, of which Japan owned 20, Italy 67, and Germany 28. British Empire countries- owned 409, .the United States 388, Norway 221. and the Netherlands 79.


rpHE Brussels Conference is finding itself 1.1. UDup against the need for sanctions against


-


‘ ThOnidlke and a distinguished cast are producing in aid of the League of Nations’


ON ,Tuesday,7th December, Dame Sybil


tour.', Ori thehight of the 6th] 61 .Do'wnham ce' ebrated the Squire’s jsons with a :toi|cbflght


Dotvnham Ht 11,;. returned


DO; balAnffi'oil .'to? new MhwV'bulldingi , , ;


d r i SuriSay Deceritoer 4th, Mr. Rllph C, ' ■ Mr. R.((Assheton, sons of Mr.


address of welcome was presented to the bro­ thers, who’, expressed themselves highly gratified with- the reception. The proces­ sionists afterwards made merry with a fire­ works display, and went to supper at Ihe Greendale View Temperance Hotel.


torias, Jubilee, jkome'-; eighty trees ol various kirids'. were transplanted fftm the new, church grounds ,at Langhb toi the graveyard..^', at the old church. Many scholars and frieiris >• Attended, and (nearly'all had (a part in-the re-plariting., At a; tea which (followed, over 180 persons were present.


( As,part .of the celebrations jof Queen Vic­


72 years; .Christopher Thomber, 24, .Church Brow, 52; (.Thomas Feelay, Russell-street, 19; rilice-A. Battersby, Low Moor, 34.


( Deaths:. Mary Oddle, 61, ’Waterloo, aged


Nor. working will I the Parish Group,! Or 6coutirig|Wltl|’.hl8 llvdly!,Troop? I ■1- -; I'woridjritvhBt.he-doesr '. ' ■ ;,


. ^ great “ Red -Amw ” dp,': at jwo'k at CopTo'w'View, ;


(


The entertalnmen- was provided by;all. Grouils, and corapr sed songs,; stunts and .Individual items, ah j erfonned.tor murdened) in usual Scout fawon, around the camp fire, An electrio btoi, colo ited paper and an assortment 'of tulgs -fonied- the “.In Thenithe Mayor presented tiiB!trophIeSij From the annual report you' would 1«


' I AKBOWp” No N TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO" (j(lLi.ED FitOM OUR; ISSUES OF DEC. 2nd, 1912


inilmatldn of hislIntention to resign from the, Northerq Clrriiiu on January, 1st. i i-j


His Hanotfr (Judge Hans Hamilton, gaye an


offices ofa thd Calderstdnes building site at ...............


A daring Lbbcry was committed, ai the


One of two sales was carried, to a trench 40 yardsi dlstantj opened with the aid iof i^xpl^ siyOi'andithe cintients—about £60T-flbstrwtedi Ailatgeil safeilnlthe office/was not tampered -mthii. ■ ,


I thieves] entered in that way.


the 7th. I .I t was been left! bmtire.


I........


SOD of Mr. and and Ml^.


The wleddlng.i


Mr. andiMrs.,...... ........ ..............- CUtherofe Wesley Ohurcb on the, 11th,: by the


.Jlen, youngfest daughter. of en, West. View, took place at


Mr. Joseph Foulils, (second ft. E;iFo‘ulds, Woone Lane,


■MlBS'Adnle Oaniek, elder dauihtet|Of Mr. J. ........................................■ * ■" Ithe- Rev.'


Rev. Ca eb Al W®8f6>'. Mr, .Samuel Chadwick, Duck-street, and


-rie. Parish Chu . H.-'W|rlgley.


R, Garllck^


islibsequently landj was p:


a purse of any qt er


rmiiSm, .IthorTglitS,


he- Rev]; iames Payker,, who heroe -to; becbirie^curatp, and Is appoMted to Blshbp.jAuck- ^ted byithe parlshlorjere with jold, articles of ll :


fumituri, and I N


Mr. ;ild.'Bieamrd, their secretary]; an oak secretaire as alweddingipresent. Mrs.iA. W. MusSoq made'the presentation, Messrs. F. H. good dnd .11 Hanson adding, their testimony


I Members Of Clltheroe dhoral Union gave


to the [excefier ce-of. tqe work dorm 'fileazatjd,


'■ :j| . ; ■ | '


Thd intebnait of the Rpv. R; (Anfierton, Vicar Of Whitewell, took place there Pn the ,l2th.


'To the Tonga Islands on an Eclipsp Expe­ dition 'f wasithb title of a lecture giveniln The


. ■ I ;


' i by. Mr.


HaU, LowergSte, by the Rev. Father Corlie B J ; of the'Stonyhurst Observatory. Father Cortle acted ;as chief of the British Govern­ ment expedition.


A. E, Boden; performed the nuptials oi Mr. •Fred Stanford and Miss Catherine Rushton of Pcndle Street East..


;


by the Post Office to put duplicate addi'esscs inside, in case the outer;label was lost ot the wrapper tom. '


Senders oi Christmas; parcels were asked i


Royds, Chatbum,- died on the 7th December,' aged SO years. Bom at Blackburn, a sbn of Mr. Dixon Robinson, solicitor, he a way.s claimed to be a Chatbumian by reason that be was a grandson of Mr. Josiah Robinson, who built the Manor House and resided there for many years. Colonel Robinson, at the age of five, came-to reside at Clltheroe Caffle,


Colonel Arthur Ingram Robinson, VH, .The


where his father was.steward until! 1878. Educated 'a t Preston- Grammar Schopi, he took up his father’s profession, practictag at Blackburn, [and succeeding his fathfei- as steward at the Castle. ;In 1])03 he retlted in favour of bis eldest son, the late Colopel P. D. Robinson; A trustee of Blackburn 1 ary, he held the post of Clerk to Clilheroe County Justices,; and was Coroner for the Bowland district of Yorkshire. His conpexion with the Volunteer movement dated back to 1859, when the' 2nd Lancashire Rifle Volun­ teer Corps was founded. One of thfe first officers, he was appointed 15 years later.to the command of the battalion, and continued until 1894.- In ,1859 he mamed a daughter of Mr. Thomas Cfiiambers, of Chapeltown, aeffleld, and In 1909, when (Colonel and Mrs. Robinson celebrated their golden wedding, they rfecelved a gift, among many others, from the employees of the Bold Venture Lime Co,, of which Colonel Robinson was chairman of directors. He. was also actively allied with CTitheroe, Parish Church and took a foremost pfitf in the preliminaries to the building of the new Sunday school. The funeral, with full militaiy honours, took place at Chatbum on the 12th.


i At St.'Hicbolas! Church, Sabden, the Rev.


' was Cli;


tunltles to ' an leswi


mar schoi Missj- a g lit,


■ Trijat to ! worll thosef


Orth] ilrooi 1


young a n d ’ ' what conld


Govf Vi:


and (there


overnor^ W C h ia'ri


Of In the


beiffg parents,


heiParlsh , the f la r i


sin p i i m ) ,c


t o ( geritatlvei


HairBy, I and] trie the(Free


he:ai lev. Chun


gove of


bouriuets ChWl


\ glvin by \aiidjunl): master


tiveay,' ' Dfuring


...jriesis As


(WO ( f (friiirs


of t)l orto


ana


St 1 layer


liead


V to'! ricar ihetijn


the ir sc h i


to! Will ifTy YEARS AGO r


iplnete f he:'. I


■reach , already) j Conti


wAs a an,d nujntloi slasm a:


selves, studied, their SI school


out of c^ lflc : The


appro LUmb subject subject


• school, ' roulcl Miss L]


Wi Anje fou;


sta I,


iriuln Cl edit


bye to Mite Uicon I


Hiss ■ .qwelri dentl


they 1 idatri


0 iev f atta


'br a l


lied 1 Id CQ-l ii'nd 'de‘


.t


cipol;ifid t m


hi:


school parents


fo ly, fo of the discard arid wl gqttlng convlni critical


I parent In toe provldt- -iriiport - vfould ' Advan


"meet ibAlng


' ilUss


tlBl ir njechai


of El fdl'


cefll will


i .en .ted


Bibl :dw


peopl


gro' It h i


.riical t ie d


I Weill omlr irilstre^:s of Trust Day


I mstrtjsi ],umb


I tespoi ; ribtait I rieadml Exp


I laid iame form,


n coi W


I (the s: At


ant enpoUl age


ichopl ;dfo|:


ma(qe w6


(Jharl: js bi wat


nslble i so


Ahe schto]


rtssiri; te


stfri


i Luteme )Rl


M r e educi tlon girls to those, :'ri] outslle tl


irlze er (to, realis


their beco:


but terei


mud mori catlo lal'i mol


Women,; a


suffit lentl / i: ne h;i


realms op irledg! gift--:


kno’ the


Somitlme to in x -o f real rest


Intel estln: gene ratio; rie ting 61


ilnde' jess, wafinl


to w l i slori (


opei igri to ;M


trii


expb: subj! fine


opLnii Scho


Cha tles-wpl riot a sin iiple ■ ire;


r Js] )ol,. 1 b n |


iject'l


GIRLS M I S S


M O D E F N


F E I D A Y . H E C E J U p E R 3 , 1 9 3 7 .


kriowl t o


proilding er cl I


,ze hQ' ,ess


to fny,ir Int Test


intSone of Eqt le unt]


ireste


:.f:


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