CLITHEM ADVERTISER AND TIMES, Divisioai


Slil VfM. BUCKLEY. R E T IR E S


MR. FROM CHAIRMAi«8HII>;


ON GOVERNMENT'S RECORp.


Iteams'together |l746 Kent again


Ithis Is stated to be the .flxst matcb of tre


Iwhlch the full s'ci - has been preserved. Another authority says the beginning of


fdr a bet ;of £lt000.- 'In ‘ played all England, tad


Ithe game of cricket may well be dated labout the year 1200.1 Coming down to Imodern times this writer says'‘cricket


[Finsbury, t he head-quarters of tl Idon Club,


Ifavourlte place for such matches' The iHambledon Club,,one (?f the most famous


I don formed about 1700,; was p a


Iwas a great vehicle fo^ betting matches [often being played foi; a thousand guln- |eas a side.


“The bid Artillery ground at the Lop-


lln the history of the game, flourished [from 1750 to 1791J In 1777 the Hamble- I don Club beat England, one of whose side


a large aiembly of representatives from all parts of the CUtheroe Dlvlslbn at the annual meeting of the Unionist Registra­ tion Association, held on Tuesday even­ ing In the Whalley Assembly Rooms, and attended by Sir William Brass, Member for the Division.


Despite the wetched weather there,was


Mr R. C Assheton, who presided, said that first of all he muSt say how Sony he’ was—I nd every member of the. Asso­ ciation w.mld be sorry too-that Mr. H.


After welcoming the large company, !


Buckley lad forwarded a letter hot:pply regfetthii his InablUty to be’ptesent but tendering his resignation as chairman of the execu five.


I was the famous!“ Lumpy ” whose ; real name was Steverid. The event which set the seal upon cricket as the great nation­ al game was the institution of Lords • Cricket Ground add the formation of the Marylebone Cricket Club,now the govern­ ing body of the jgariie throughout, the world: Thomas:Lord who, looked after Lord Wlnchllseak private ground,, con­


ceived the idea M making a new ground' in London on What ,1s now known as Dorset Square, y Here Lords was'.first established in 1787. being moved to Nprth Bank, Regents Pdik, in 1824, and eventu­ ally to the present site In St.John’s Wood in 1827, the.origlnal turf .being relald at each change of situation. The-first. Gentlemen and P ayers’ match at Lords, took place In 1806 andisince 1819 has-been, an annual flxtufe.l The first Oxford and; Cambridge match jtook place In -1827|and • since 1838 the slde^ have met each year.”' 1 Exceptions of course Occurred during the'


Great War.


I pedia Brltannlca,” else in English his


[slowly 1 evolved’its elf as


I with st'ool-ball, I or |with a fifteenth cen-' tury gime 'Hatidyn, or Handoute’; but. ‘cat and doug’Iwas a species of tip-cat. not specially referred to as a game uhtil 1688 when cricket i already had A local: habitation andi a name. Stool-ball was a cous n to cricket, but a younger ohe'of the Wijaker sex;: an try boys’ game for Oliver indulged In crlfekot and football ip his youth


says: ‘ The first definite match of which thereJd record is tb be found In ‘ The' Post-Boy.’ of March, 1700, billed to take place bn Clapham Common. In 1707,.’ .. and in 1719 ‘ the Londoners ’ met ’ ‘ the Kentish men’ in what is virtually the first county match, London being synony­ mous with Middlesex. There seems no doubt that for the first half of the '18th century, Kent fenjoyed -the ascendancy, though Sussex: had a great nursery at Slindon, and! :!a great champion In Richard Newland, captain of ‘England’. ln;1744. . . . Surrey, too, encouraged by the patronage’of Frederick Louis, .Prlhce of Wales, often Ipressed Kent hard. Hants is first mentioned In 1728 ” and Qlpiices- tet appears tb have filaybd the game as- a county In the same year. In none of my researches !do I find any mention of Stonyhurst, but that does not rule it out Since there -,is no i mention by these authorities of cricket in the north, it may be: presumed, as is the case with London scribblers to-day, that they had never heard of the riorth. ' Let a Londoner,talk either of, comity or :A11 England cricket and he talks Ih'jterms of Hobbs, Hendon, Anies, Allen, Robins and Sims, never of Sutcliffe,: Eriiest Tydesley, Leyland, Duckworth or [Verity. So It may be that after all Stonyhiirst has the laugh on the southerners as' to who started cricket first. : i


royscer." Conth ,


Cromwell iq and as [


1:! ■ ■' ■,'


the dairymaids’ Use.” mentioned as having,


adaptatlon of couh- the name of


variety 'of the geneflci clubball.. “ Varlous-| authoriutlies havdtri....ed to Identify Its In-1 fancy ^ith the, ,pcottlsh‘cat and doug”


A still greater! authority, the “ Encycln says cricket; like most ory,,was not born but. a


■ ■ ...........................


believed lie had attended every annual meeting of the Association since ms election to the executive 25 years; ago, and for 1[7 years he had been chairman. He informed the executive some time ago that It was not his intention to seek- re- electlonj f He was taking that course and retiring from political activities for reasons lof business and advancing years, In whatever he had done for the Associa­ tion the work had [been a labour of love, arid his biterest In! the Association would


In the letter Mr. Buckley said he j ' never wane.


ley had cn several occasions: Intimated a wish to r.itlre, but had been persuaded to continue In office. Now, apparently. hls decision was final, and at a later stage in the meeting a resolution would be put tb the meeting accepting Mr. BucMey s resignation with regret and acknowledg­ ing the debt which the Association owed


Mr. Asiheton observed that Mr. Buck- ^ ! ;, ;


has:prbvlded.' The teatn included-Mfs. Riley (chairman), |Mr8.iDewhurat, Miss Gampbell and Mlss Smltfi.


could Speak publicly when occasion re­


pekled! to' the distHcts to double the present number of teams. It was useful to learn how to express one’s opinions and to, have people In the .division who


th , congratulating, eqch - and presenting j . j e slufeld to Mrs. Riley,! Sjr William ap-


team felt very, proud of their success. She hbpedfwhen the dlvlslbnal; team com- peted in Manbhestot they would be Just as'successful ln>Winning the Area SMeld. BAddressing the riieetlng, Sir William


quired. •Responding, MrSi Riley said the Read


the;re'slgnatlon of Mr. Buckley, whom he had been fortunate in having as chair­ man of the divlslbn ever since he had had the Honour to' represent it. The party! had' been successful at six general l elections during the period of Mr. Bnpk-


rass I expressed ms personal regret at


owed,'Mr. Buckley a deep debt of grati­ tude foT. the spjpn^d viork he had done irmg'Seventeen years. Accordingly Sir Wl&i moved a resolution expressing


ey’fl phalrmansrnp, and he and the ptaty


the:re^et of the! AsSOclatton; at Mr; j ’toee, ,wmcm Buckley’s ' resignation, thaffitog MliiTthose wnofi^^ slncbrely for the serylces he had rendered m empipyr to the party, and wishing hlpi health and libeneh hapblness|ln m? retirement. ; Seconding, Mr. ABSheton;Sald he en­


ll fer


dorsed all Sir WUUara had said. He had wbikbd wltH-Mr. Buckley for many years, and was sorry he had decided to retire from the chalrmansrnp.


mously.


The resolution was passed unaffi- - '


l lleved, as we-ourselves believed, that! a ■more efficient Great Britain would be, a


was being welcomed by, the smtaer nations W the world, because they, be-


said he was at a loss, to um ■He declared that bur reaming


[power for peace In the world; thougp un- aggresslre, she: would prevent war In Europe. “I do not believe In .the ffi- evltablll ,y; of war. Rather do I belieVe ...........we are strong enopgh, welpta


t ‘wilt be to make others see the ity of endeavouring to: come to reement as to the llinltatlon pf


trifinCd to b'e/stf'oiig enough to lUflelVeS'lf we are attacked, that


Social Side.;'


:defenoe qndthe flepL 5|r WfJHa to thbiSDclal side of Pqrjlataem wmdi' hb^sald, had not b'beii'' Receritly a- measure .had been l iConne^n;wlth.unei


phalf million pounds In the uriemplo; insurance fund. It was possible to i the nuiriber of waiting days from six to ......................... d be of great benef le misfortune to be


iWherCbSt out of a s____ nays I____ Jays was increased to those; who eri’t . ' Further, the number of


had paid their cohtrlbutloris to the fund for a period pf years, yet had drawn but [Uttle outpfit. j


[ ; .


|U WlthiMSPect to the Special Areas Hll,-I Sir William said:It was hoped that|UltV.:,


to begin by’thanklng all his supporters ;were toT be . made as a result pf[t!his. having anythlnglio do wl&i us, thfe IS i Djfiio-h: for the kindness.


prouci Indeed of the, confidence bestowed mainly 3eptadeilt,on one or more hi d,1 ,hari3,mobne Just now. upon [him during the whole of that time, Dealing' with recent


during the fifteen' yfears he had had' the Iwhlch had been for a considerable period honour to bq their [Mepiber,


Continuing, Sir William said he wafited iwards ittractlnfi new industries ______ ____________ from;


_____ ... ___I - . . . , He was ‘Buflerln;


him for the great serrice he had rendered position of this country in regard to oyer a long periodiOf years.; The erecu-•


live' ha^ appointed a sub-committee to flrid a successor, so that for the time being the appointment of chairman must be IMt Ir abeyance. A resolution to this effect W


! i*: ^ specialised,■■ ■ £S passed.:


elected V ce-chalrman. In reply, he, said that In nls letter Mr. Buckley talked of advanch^ years. Personally, he thought It was time a younger man was appointed tb the vice-chair. However, as' It was apparently the desire of the meeting that he should continue for a short time longer, he had pleasure In accepting. c;Mr. Alin Noble, of Padlh^m, who suc­


! The Vice-Chairmanship. , :Mr. Assheton was unanimously! re­


, ! ' 1


Mr. Tom Demaln, submitted the com- [jgen the' opinion' of all Governments mittee’s innual report. Allusion was that, as a great. natlon, Britain should made to national events which had tran- try'and make a.gesture to the world on spired since the meeting twelve months the vital question of disarmament, “We ago, and allegiance was expressed to oue4 tried as’best we could to Induce all other


l6(id6r *


people of this country and the Empire was also touched upon, the committee adding, 'we are proud of him as our


him the ------------------, „ fV


direction of the Natlonal GoVemment the Ifnprovement In trade would continue and that 1937 would prove a year of


i The hope was expressed that under ,the *


prosperity for all. (Revlewtag political activities In


iriany vslts,


autumn our of all.polllng districts, when he


social fu actions. addressed mbetlngs


Member of Parliament. He has the in- tBrests


in addition to his usual' that the; Chancellor’s nrnnnssi and attended


has Sir William Is a live


the dlviiiori, and- has put forward the .borrow and spenb such a vas ‘t sum of ''‘’'■posslbe whereby a,common defence lOT this area for participation to money on rearmriment?! Conslflfir' the industries or Government work position of this riatlon to the: world and Ini 1934 we Imported goods


do everything in his power to Improve the conditions of the people. He has been In close toteh with local governing bodies in __ __


claims any ne'


Why was it this; country should have tp| hoped v.... - - - - ' ^


this .country and t|ie Empire might pe possible.


osslbli thls-cc


Which nifty be aimllable. We’thank him its existence,-


for his services and trust that his zeal on our behTalf may bejewarded by new industries'being established to'the divi­ sion in the near future.


B l a c k ; : . .......' £175; fclack...... ................... ................ £125'


SALE


[excellent clnditibh, Blue.: ... ... £125 I In excellent condition, Black. . . . £85 lloon do Luxe, First class condition,


• / . i . j ! £130 ■


I New Condition| [Fawn............... £B(| fcred, In excellent Condition, Blue.. £120.!,


lexcellent condition. Blue.'......... £120’ ' 1 condition, Blue J;’..........


£90 £32


|1 and thoroughly; dverliauled. Blue ; £30 I Salood with‘rear door, suit farmer, . . . . . . . . . . £20 : M5 ',


Elehored. One Owner, Black........ series Model.' Twin Carburretor,


kroon. 1........... .[.;...................... « £35: luxe, B r o w n j . ........... ^ ( j


Ixcellent condition,- JIaroon-.. . . . . . £20 £30


I good order. Maroon................. - £25;.


burer. In first cla.ss condition. One . .':: ' ...................... 1...........:..J .. £17/10/r . cyl., Bliie....,'^,.___________£8/l0/--


|eler, in first class condition. One ....... £20


iVlTHOUT AUY OBLIGATION j . ' : ■ jAssoclatlon, 6^®®®**°^ and sw


municipal election?. we thank otecials tad members^^^^^


T J J1.1. A VionrtflrtTriP trihlltG'l OVGr86&S, GtC.i &Hd OthGli intGTGStS 111 tnG to the Vork of the Women s umomsi j ^


Ir ib u te to th e Women. he ciWttee paid


which consisted; (in 1936) of shipping, commission,


investments abroad and


Dohilnlons, South America and other which: approximated


and to the splendid assistant wwentney . . gj j.j,g^g against us. What would have glfen In the toban_dMricte at thp^ ^


^yg^'^as the adverse


they art doing, and trust they ®0JJ' tlnue to! Increase In strength, u® ufioouM-


| : g^


[ The viork of the branches was touched upon, together vdth the successes won at


edly thfty are the mainstay of the party organls itlon,” the report affirmed.


i the pol s during the year; and attention was directed to a bazaar which Is to oe


[ ' held in the autumn of tW® y®®F:„„JoS Clltherie Conservative Club, to be opened


on Octeber 8th by the Earl of Derby, tad on the )th by Lady Bowyer. Sympathetic reference was made to tne


ffihabltftnts if suddenly we found we were ^


,tig our great Empire? As a naWon we


to the value of 294 mllllori pounds, and to of what was called invisible exports «„„prto4reti


Mr. Baldwin’s Retirement


1936,349 million pounds worth more than , jg i closing allusion to the probable we exported.


The balance was made up —ttrefeent of the Prime Minister after Ig®"*'Oy


g[j william otserve'd Defend ourselves and ever had. qjj .


| ®«fad, Mr. Ch'amberh .


hn.1 i


« million with' me when I say that, Mr. B this


fthould be wiped out. It was absolutely figj.gi|ation. T have been Vital, therefore, that as a country and a riatlon we should have a strong nayy and army tp defend ourselves against attack and to preserve the Empire.


’ Be [ Prepared.


passing of Major Rlcharo Lomax, of Allsprlngs, Mr. Worsvri^. of


Padlha n, and Mrs. J. E, Hanson, of Great Harwoed; and to the removal from ™e


district of Mrs, Trappes-Lomax, Who was a valued member and an todefatlgaoie


worker for the party. Thanking all who had contributed by


service or financially to the party, tne report included: " We must continue to build for the future and keep our organ*- isatlon In-good working order so that we may bt abfle to maintain the strong posli-


sumto w uV " — I ' J . I &C rS.JtSj yy U


KWhallly) Ltd: L L E Y


EPHONE II.


sound Game


7 8 - ABBOT MOTOR WORKS > Read’s Distinction.


Wiiners Of Speakers’ Competition Shield.


to pr^ent certificates to the Read con- squabble altogether. ; oit ’Vllllam Brass took the opportunity Sr v?anted to do was


for many years to come,” Miss | ,t said to conclusion.


battleships, seven new cruisers and two aircraft carriers! and to modernise other ships. We were to have an air force equal to size to that of any country which Is within striking distance of our shores, and that too was vital for the safety


It was proposed to; build three new


lain asked three' questions: gramme


army w 1914


sary? Is It Inopportune? If the people of the country asked themselves the same


extravagant? tion wft now hold to the dlvlBlon. • ; consideration they woffid questions, he *}®


, Socialist party [refusing to vote for re- armament and [the defence of our own ,


answer was that we were arming aga nst none to particular, but to make ourselves safe I It seemed curious to find the


shores, while, at the’ same time, trytogj to inflUGilcG the Govenunent ■ to send .arms to Spain, What this country


J*^®P °f.Jh®"[ ®


linger t which -won the speakers’ ®omJ spend nioney Tor, th? S^iriato^^^ petitich and the silver; shield which h e g u arintog. for our own defence, Sir


SA™Sor U P g “5^ '


XO Is It unneces­ Is this, pro­ “®'^®Mf


y?as much below the figures for [ i During the debate,^ Mr.n Chamber­-1


jjjg premiership afte ;r t o arlla-


Ch'amberhin b


that Mr. Baldwin had been more or less In office sface the death pf Mr. Bonar Law to 1923. ;“He has steered the Ship of state through the most difficult eddies and sftas, and we feel proud of our leader. -(Applause).-! think -you .will J;;ag^ee


will go down to history as one of tne ■■ e Min


oing fnr >1e pmmfrv onrt t.hft F.mmre 1 r..t Unnaflnartf tnoTT Tf. Is f.hP I Ane liuiiiuci woo .


division, the report proceeded; , “ Our, „ Member, Sir, William Brass,


paid nations had begun. He did not consider 400 million pounds for a period of' five


‘‘i® I ment was, on the face 0 It, absurd. We 8 a " ^ g j^g Aport- riiocktag the ex-Kalser. starting to rearm long after pthw toJgaff


I tog an .armaments race. Such ® / t a t o - N o w p opo al to b ri hoVtow I Conferefice m ance 01 im


ind welfW6 of the district at mated to about 400 million pounds a year, heart, btlng always ready and willing to which was the total amount it was pro­ posed to, borrow oyer the entire period,


years would lead to Inflation, as some people pfflrmed, for the reason that the annual savings of this nation approxi­


Coronation year's liperlal 1


pmigng ^grild be \ protector of: the


. behind In our defence programme and we now have to make up; the leeway.” Sir William proceeded to say that the Government had been accusedjof start-


useful and beneficent way. Jtls the attitude adopted by other powers that has forced us to take the present course. Because of the gestures we made, we got


constitutional crisis, which earned for gpgnt on armaments Is really wasted— ' dmlratlon and gratitude of the j^at It could be spent In a [much more


diplomatic an¥ efficient way to which I ^g'^ue'e armaments, because," said i'„griciiiture) was Mr. Stan ey Baldwin dealt with the-mve william, “ we stiff beUeve that money '


Monftreh and Queen Elizabeth. The [ no^cfg to follow orir lead rind gradually _1.*__ ^nAv%4-n Vtnnnifoa’* oqIH 3ir


'employed agriculture)


[The dl rlslonal agent and secretary, [since he had been In the House It had !Iv brigmef thW for'mtay yeafs-^d [through, tbs' #6®^,,®^ ,^®PM®H.,uh^ behold


months igo, was formally appointed to Tthe general taxation of the country o.yer the post, and later presented the flnan- [that period. That was a very large-sum cial'statement.


eeded Mr. Holroyd as treasurer ft few ________________________ . i


'and that it was proposed to borrow £400,000,000 Instead of taking It but pf


thb next five years it was proposed to spend some £1,500,000,000 ,ln 'defehce,


! indeed, but it was'very necessary. Ever


|jtrade,:(lu4glng from e^Pf-ffPortoLW/as So^Skhe^prospecto ileimdpX®?!


^^^preMtog satisfaction that the (tottpn


|!the',tWilve:,montKs_]ehded Februaniwere jiant of the Prophetblms_ett I'employed In Insured tfailEk (ripiM frpm'a’tbne ca'n oTalfii-to be a dltect descei^nt


' tLreItomed no reason Why the imtiroVe- asked the MohriirilriedtaS of 'I*^es ihri ment snoilld not'be maintained, ft was 'and as. fftt across toe: desert fts. bis highly iSatlsfaotjpry to. fi®to, that un- |ishadow penetrate^-—to,; employimerit fi^e s .ln the b___


lent figu/es ih the industry for I future ibler, none bthrt & ri'®^^^^ ■H


I'than when the Natlonftl GbveriUent [recognised descendant of the FtoPhet. g took office. “I think we ought ta be ':There:are thousands upon thousa ids of


rateful toJhe National Gpvernmeht for I i Increaiffig emploment to thls^mrin^^^ I j Concluding. Sir William ®rill®?


,


tlon td the scheme for Empire settlfemeht 0“ ^ government aid for totendtoj 1


1 ta bducated Arab In Baghdad. Arid r 1


vejision was given to m'i.Ky, we have to tm our friend Mu


.been ft few days back, out.. ariLlbykitad is'master of thft Dtaube ak-feias t o pj-gdaimed


rage, the so e pro-


Quesrions of Empire foreign tector Of Islam. I" I,. Benito Mi MOM poUcy^ere to "bVdl__scuM "The i eaker I ijhallenge tiie- colonial powers! pfq the


their pwn defence in the event bf attack; from sdme foreign power, ftt w^-| that some arrangement mjgnt ne


was-of oplffion thatTt would,be h .step world as the sole'guarantorpnsUto^ forward If the Dominions contributed: a And while the : Due? P^!^obably itoost strong air ,torce_ wtoch^ woirid^to to


himself t! le [sole Rrilhe. They qlso yrlsh to tolye a wtoge S e e n Britton and Fra^^^^ neutral Britton [thely MU bd prepared-to


He Is, or:has Ue a sonry partihe Wfll playjridta -a - - -


—


dupes ° X V “t ta l t r h a d " a f t s te I S “bruriMsb-to | try theU around him, must have almost _burst against ours, fof: maybe J they would


I am bluffing, bpt I warn thfein that they w^s ,” saldM MtoskV


proclamation may reverberate oier the m i l portion of thp Moslem wOT^^ wHpre the Italian flag files, but that Is,tfle Unfit rit Its accomplishment. Mussolini Is


Invasion, certainly one of to most foolish undertakings a British C ovem-


engaged to to bid gag of twlsttot! to w lion’s tall. He knows that tore Is Tonble


lthlthe Palestlrie Arabs over t o JeMsh ment ever assented to, and Lord. tohour-


pnm ••• listers this couniy has ; 'of Iraq, or 'of India,. Befo 'e he , >utoues nviomhoriain iq gnm,/ i y,(Q elflllTlR:t,n be IreCOglfiSCC BS tl 6 hO®?


its author. I But' to dlsg .untied i of; Pftle^ttoe: ar; net : to 5 of Central] Arabia, 0 ’ the Ifemen,


[of Islam, Mussolini had Poii®^ ®oji®toV kbn Baud, lord of Arabia, who w 1 leare ®


his .claims to j[®®o^®i »® « ® bead


samelaffectlon that we have giver to Mr, ' ’ Baldwin. Mr. Chamberlain toas ;he-ftd- rifiratlbn of aU the feuse.nf -^oinmpns .| ffls resourcefulness, ablUty and fc reslght


are generally recognised, vso that I feel certain, when he takes up the le^taS; of, offlccTwe shaU have the same corfldence In him as we have to Mr; Baldwri. !. HGtoy thanks were accordGd to the Member on the proposltlore bf


g^Ag^jg jg jjj Assheto'n for presiding that to M ^ D1 CroP-vLG XAvf vXw wxX va


were] passed on the motion pf Sir William Brass, seconded by Mr. Alan [Nobl j. The former paid a warm tribute to i he ser- vlceft for', the party performed by Mr. Assh^eton who was the first pe:sonrhe


ggjgjgg ^ cutherde before


Miss E Garnett gave details relative to be Pr®P” ®^J?,F,P^ rad S SoclaM his nomination as candidate for the th f t o S W


muring fRrmiriflteri Mt.h the Bto - f f i


that the solutel^^^^^^^^ were S g to pTt ^ ®nd none had been kndet to a pleasure to attend the Jrieetmg; ito- l


t o S ^ S s a v e t S I S ’^ “ 1


^ ^sSn ?f moTy S W n v S In ,™8t - o S ^ s S ’s^Ba^


the theNat onql!-: Havings .Certificates,


£ 1,151,000,600. not quite big EN0U( H,


l! another Roman Itroops to Spain


Mussolini has


'high! hopes of ruling] Empire. His trained:


iSpanlsh mlllUa. It is common know- jledge that the ItaUans are the


Muuua m have [Just had i hasty iGVGrsG &t the hftndsjof the uitrnlnGd


fighting material In Europe. El“ pP®d ■with'to latest machine guns, t|iey are


.


demoUshtag an nnamed op ks to Ethiopia, ' But well-equipped whites,


levta^rnbrtbo' well [trained, toey are


i useless That was proved to to Great ! War. On every front the ItaU; inft had I to be propped up by British and Bkench


utots. Perhaps>at Is how It h ippehed the: French saw; to it the Itallai is|caYrie empty away froin the| Peace CoifertaCe ^they had only defeat written; m thelr


war record. Mussoltol may ride laiwhlte horse to Libya, but he Is as fa^'


this 'tlriie last year, and! 1,810,000 more ;tb the day [of your death you sre.'A


• ef of ■ the'figures Were compiled, a'gtbin turban and persist In wea:lng It f e 662,000 more thm a t ' ‘


p ^


Employed in this Arid how to become a Seyyld? Jusi wear ----


----- ---------- ---------- ----------- , „ i


GoVernmenTwas actually pissing an Act |:ployed,'[n this [area. “ I feel i i talconnexlon with [the shipping around


Intervention in Spain lifted, but this was resisted by the Government; who were anxious to prevent any eritariglements In this unhappy dispute. : To-day the


■ - tlon in that country.


portance' was the! question The Chancellor. announced .


The'' next matter , _ , National Defence. -


debate which centred around; foreign affairs at the opening of the session. In the discussions which ensued as to the


foreign, relations Ithe iSocialist party were anxious to have, the, ban non-


Parliament, Sir William begari with the was v v , - , ^ unemployment Jw.er.e:, to'ittack


happeriipas in liridetafire emplbyrnenUnless assistarice'l -.^ Dlv^to


might benefit as well psbther I aria'hlFteM-rateriairoy 4ovro thb tbr- renlwith U’like’wl'sW'sIrm Would


aS itattons to


-----Wth^^h he thing ■ ------ ,


gh tie could tb 'try and provide'new I ;splaaoiIlst is the awtuaejn ine n


he MU :,Been uhsuccesaiui 1--“ r he would’continue to do every-


Industries for [the benefit of i


:been unsjm^^^ -


- T h ^


Iwifilam-went on. “ It Is not destrable | fistlo^- ® [that p^ple shbuld havejo^mlgrqtep^^


^i e attitude j


itistop' at England If all Europe or 'all that'really matters In Europe had come undeF its'heel? Not Ukfyfnot J1 the


of u


___ ^n, or the next worst thing- ,. priey to the dictator who has gro’


■the pebple are;- already located rrither' see wnai i» uavuvimm yv.buf btother If bhan tinat they should be uprooted from


GREAT IMnATORS. put .welmust


,ay, ,not,.,l


-f,-,, These dlctatofs afe gebif'imitate he-UH0ef- referred In -a recent article to .the


rsl - I rime,!


• diicend-1 tneir their,


emmovea m ^ ig^^oOD-the b ggest | of, the! Prophet If he becomes a ^eyyld. number was odz.uuu muic uunu ■ uhtil no one objects, and from thnt [day


Isolation' nieahs death tp the


tries! at d Were unlikely or unbble-tolprpT 1 on'anv nredatoiw Power-that', u.-..


tcbtriblete Isolation. “Who would dwe Bnt a little Iriter


q ^^3011 use;- ass me l Iauiawsol tionists, m - i '■


?!’ 'risk th


that'becapieitop | isler


1 to!regard a; Sbuth.Europe .problbU'la ifieneflt as a result of the, endeav.oi


‘jmately wme parts of the country other’ than thpSe immediately scheduled


' and tile Matlon Between that kj Aftei: dealing ikth air


because :hb likes a salt-water pi into. Not does it follow that .because I rcfard


lu 1 uqjceiiou' to .being ■ picxiea m ,pnae


'■-ah aJriljriss'ft^OT," ijtlie' lanfoages arid


There are territories hi Europe with which we havp.Utoie: or no concen, .ex­ cept from'that: lofty moral alt.tude which to some people justifies our birttlhg in [everywhere, In-any part of the jlobe where there Is a quarrel.


evbuywhere -------- . - ■ ■ ■


. . .1 'utrit


f e e set upon! by Hitler- and hls'“ ilfbU


sides,” their peoples .would regard' It :Us the grossest treachery If Brltajp ,dldi “ step in tad help In theiir rescue. Is 'Mjat they are Ju the League of Na , for.! Per Contlra,'even lf- we did r JfuSe


-^


Mussolini and The I^RID’AY, march 19th, 19!i7:


By CAREY LORD.


war, and' that ,ts why I am such advocate of ;rearmamenf, f Sto declared, adding: “I hope |thas have shown.the wprld that we


lspeak, since- a fortnight ago I m I


myl last' week’s article, thinks he has discovered an ir ;Inconsistency; that l! have been cqnverted into anl Isolationist Iri: a taght, sc


i nme of my . regulw readers; ifter .to


warning against over-irieddlesombness In European affairs. .All this Is quite true. I never have, hpen consistent and never. wUl be. , There Is no y*”*’ ' c'bnslstehcy; N6 riiari-can wrlte S artlclb—tiob to' mentlcm one every' and renjaffi consistent , All the i


& :'s I


the' Germans or the French untrained Sppnlsh mlUtla ire them with contempt.


dors iyb IriU


tain causes of another world wm; while Rve of last wefek I


■The alleged Indiscretions cf vyi a'coirinlpjiplace; \


:


iHeClirlng' isolatlon to be one of the cer- m todbri m In a way developligja • ■


“ U the Hnnsh puDuc


ft^'rieftred WfQffe the Ktog reception lift; ta? said ,td hayft


Mrisfi pbbffif'soiri’ yiftuftsi b'f. Nazl-lsrii:


:: of


'to the eating


tlvft of Hitler; he’thought; It idvlsrible to -toil the ■


repfesftri't'ri- el ilflng, fttiorit it"


tfftjtltoft


lassa- f e r


Fonts frim the Speech of SIR EDGAR* iHOBNi:, Bart Cl. airman of the (^mpai^,aUheiithAnhual t§ ’ \^ at I(pjljoia


E.C.l, u (h Mateh,i^7.^ R je e p r d H g u r e s fo r ; ; 1 9 3 6


CTftSltltia 'BFIrifrie’ MitfaW.


Jdf ™ ! -Eibbei »MU fepiy'th'pj: we I


iiirpri'arid are Uring


tional ■■m


So Rlbbent|op igoose-stepsj befo King, wlio'-pute ritoltodiftye 'to hlft


' 'I'.', F.coril


and^Malsky addfesse^ a priblia irieettag In London rind' openly - r ‘points to the dangerenatl ms' of Hrirope, :e ;to the!source 6fthftm‘atl(:dtoftt.


re the antics,


srime of Oui people at hoirie- ‘‘!0®'fto&riy and! Italy,’' replies Maisky


:‘fWho '^e we [ftimtog agatost?’’ ask ,tod the


, . . . says ,


raentof the Russian. AmbrisSadftf eftllfag of' relief it hris treated [eflifieraiilc ooiffitrifts! Eyftn'thripe, Whb tak'thftre [Is 'soiriethlng shocldng about jfri,' wljoi' gb' riboup ihdWly'lfSrir that


S-rftlil” The sannounce- 18 th e to the


I hrive '. sriccebded' Stanley iBa|dWln a | ple.'feftUzlrig tH'e „


Serriiftri militarism- .. ...........


ihfty' aftk, b'ft‘slift¥t'


ASSETS over NEW BUSINESS in; Ordinary 'eranclj


KPfNSE MTIO In Industrial Branch again 'anl


2 ^ per cent


A Year’s Wbit _ forjlfteunijicji;


-NlEW 'EASINESS. ounti


EARNERS'. AteRANCE. - Jn- th'e.lhdbsmal Bhihch- ^dieShitfunVpaM in ifTilfris by death and matifrity;jpf enfljpwm^


were O)J6M0(), a record, i iffifuntpa'' ’


...........fo oVe)''w,l)d00. Il!J!!wtd,vy.orltW---------- am'deduc'a id'jlOiptricenril'lhe lowest on record.


............. .,.Kcente'*'


I'BUl^YiAL’DEHS' BQVnte. THe'rates of reversipnary bonus - - - - -


ftie tiOrduiary Branch £ 2 .6 .0 per cent for Wholft, cent for Endowment: Murances, .at ‘


df l - f l . ' O ' i ^ r c e i r i l . ' " ' ' '


PROVISION ACAINST ACCIDENTS.: Wto the Increuein i'' ' rrad ^ d cTther acerden'^Itls more a7|d:mere appatent:thit thb ; , , publlcphpuld nmw,themselves by accident ipsUI?^


, ' e d V E R ' ' i i t e


comrauntoito not sufficiently recognise that the tiss of profits 'S ' e T d W ® * a great extent BO'WVeltd'by'iftsdrsnee;’ • ■ [


Experience shows, that ihe'busln&'.


BRITISH ASSETS. Over 81 per cent ;of.thp;afiets ;hre Iq ij^ d j In the United Kingdom. Five years ago the «rrespond|ng figure Was 68.1 per cent Only 9 J per .cent ofithe .p r ten t, assets are Invested outside, the E m p i r e . i j


■


___________ift of lierself, ft to a position'tolleria'ft hand' Jjnfilltarlsm as shp; did to 191A


leiafftitoriF ' ftyeSto I pjiMk'htart::


bnly:a todcri sti;briger, ,a touch topre re- hpfeefrip


Stranrift to'say now ’


Genriariy thCy'.afe rito Is anmetober of the[j^ague of Natlpi laig.nqt.cpMtant^


rthey.do it| for theiriselves); ®[er and Miissbltol ate seldom lotog anything else;


Germany 1s| not.’Bui trririg to make othei


e little meiribranduihi .olfi las Noven membr:


I their , repljes


Russia's Hitler and think about


reppes


Added to Britkin’i hasty rearnlament,' liSS , l 3|S jriroyldliig


AT the QLD game. : I


preparettoi Mnssobnl


They have Just i [tvo 1■;he' BK


wlthisotol


ethtog-:tb larided'to peace


beTtato'iTfrarikly I t e d , 1 ffltler whether thfe time had arriyftd [When his signature cbuld'be iGiled on JJJt| w^sn t too politely put, but the qrieftflpri I s ^ lefttoent totoay as]l|; was to 1030. ’Ihe


m 1 t h e 'same tune about Ithis, though to ^


But Mil enter nb guaftatee ftbput.South- Eastem Europe, men M«ltol, stog®


at their :old game. [ ThW guarantee of peace on the mstoroliront.


, .


take a risk or two.! And perhaps even - — ' f(


then they might] i^ecelve ft! surprise., “ There may * be thbse whb I tiopbt my


thM


themselves [yrith laughter. The day Is realize our strength too lajefl ^is.ls eoneiwhen toy can be taken In ly-thls tjeUevCd to_ bej Euss as answer to to sort of stuff from'to Infidel. Mu^oMs German an'd ItalWn ®®®™ofarida befor^^ .........


or labout the sairie time, ps Itpey were


EXCEEDS £1,000,000 A >ly£|K T ' : J .


TO T A L INCOME "


rffl'llfllllVf people’? ^sh creep


vest in a fUL-FROl^T correctly Fitling pClRSET


;::ior ;iEast^;|,]:'- 3!he 'wopdorful iPuI-ftont; corset faeteniiig ,


.etmsnf the dictators’ replies ftre not: to be -published fof the Imomeijt.! [But such Ihform'atlori as' the l-publlc haifC feoeived shows that these prftfious dletatprs are


ditpenies with the trouble neceuary Mthj busks, lacing or hooks and adds 100% to the 'ropport,. comfort and 'pleasure of this |imdisMnsable garment. Just .piit tound the figure yaa the ordinary corset rind instantly ilaitenW and.


'rid]uttod theyl’draks- up to tay degrte of ti|htn0S3, and afford greater iliffure cdnti'ol than poMble'in lly, 801 easy a


any othrir and;


:


fer liealth and figure. venienl to visit us,


t a d a d ju te ''B ite .^ y : n'fron* perfect


i,


IFe visit your lom 'ihomt if yo.t fiiid if'snCon- '.1 , ■


Sargeson ^ % m m , blackbIirn


handed to our Foreign iOff®t .,]^^® Russians apparento^ew


contents of thefee P«clf ® mftnts. AndItTmaybetakpniorgranted the British and Fr^ch Fpregn! Offices t tnew as well—ftveri before to y received


hem..Itmay:be,howevg.j^|toy^^^^^


not Germany’s rind — , that Russia’s, timftly]warni)iglwlU make hejraln.


'CheqU'er wtats[mbney, necjesto for the papers: »^ne I Charicellori "blg^ five


j^^gpougii ubd fts I be of to


'If]


them wish to cpraf to out bf How Is Britain t[o bay fojtHls fearina-


ment? This Js thft sugtejon of the millionaire-owned “ pally ^prftss, the - ” '


-Tleve the most dally news­


"Thei Un ne iiui] pt phe Ex-


defence plans, j Let! him dead rich. For therpby hb ll]))rtog him­


self gain and sftve [some ®ffl®<lW f®|®f®® from impending grief. Atlpresent death f f i s bring lif £89[ooo,oob.:||b tter .add


to these Imposts on IpheteW f®^ additional taxes qn t o cbmtpitolty who are.earnlng.thfelr ibrftad frbin day today.


'Sir Bbbeft Horii? forecasts tapther, 3d, on income tax-to pay fori temainent,


bringing t o tax L^PitoX W ® Well If it musfbMbhalJ bf I But 3d.


on incdriie t^x.lWUlMedipifiy a t e c£ 12;000,000, dr aboii'^ H PW t e - In­


:evenue Is,'belter optalned ihere.^ ; For ir^de is ifiuoyfinvitod qt imcnt rate ncome tax mayjbe cxpcttGl to yield a higher total airioUnt rare'ibenre extra


rease bn death duties. We ihtok: to


may damp spJWvlng can’t damp th? dead. jArid,,^rita “Sortie people I were really Ifl the mpn?y


la'st year,'there'fee '49 me re rifiUlonbbk ■srithe sripftrte, cOmmlislbriftE report,


been won by conquest., Unles^.he has |-wealth, which (s easy


m fee^ibrig]'^ .Wbybbftooffi^ite^:idle“' t e ^ of mand theWest’troopsTn the iforid, or


the ex-Kalser from ruling over a!, great ;,^,hat you mriy c ill Wee t e ” 1°“,?®] Emrilre Great empires so f iri havft 1 jt. Qf course, f:w do wqrkp TnhorifoH oney, seldom


Their incomes exceed pspoo a year. ,, Inherited


d [ t tS s e t e ^ , ,


tinoTiw fliifficipni- th nftv’ thp hill ' for I hut as they arejmen without stiffing his I shallow, wealthisnobbishneK which Is RHinres n ^ S a r a e n K g r iK s a M


1 Mrissollnl may I have the mach tofts, the ’ munitions;'even the niifltltudte pf men, |


thft best natlon 'of men, and the ItaUans “ Bah, Soolallsml” • are out-ciassed by either th e . lusslans, f


WltT® ®tiU true th itjln the Express” contlnjies on these lines It wlU are won by the totjmen, by ] not be long before some ofl[p readers cry


____ __________ . , fate of parasites, fostertog| tri? stupid, conquest wlff remain the cur ft of W days." ' If the “Dally


otherMse earn tjielf salt fjsiftfully for the Inherited wealth, easy money,: creates a


, . C.L.


. ALo 25/o


WELL BOUGHT STOCks OF PLUMBERS’ Ma TERIA vdGJ


under to-day’s wholesale charges. n


Inipecf our Large Stoeke at the Shop and our Warohoujes. T H O M P S O N O X B M R G h I


Mo!o R lane & MARLBOkOUGH ST. Telephone 407


U t l l lS O O u i * ^Uiiaiii’ a r y . p 7. C A S T L E S T R E E T , C b l T H E R O E .


I


Tradi enquiries to Wm. TattersaU & Sons,: Lra., Blaqkburn. , : ;■


■"> ■ , '[ ’ . : .


■ '! ! II ■ i ' '!'■ : J i


!| '


T h e re is o n ly o n e ^ n c lu s l t jn


I |o b e


dra^h SAUSAGES R.F.jl


ilMtfttMeinvamaa ll•l•lalmaal■■•'


' l l '


-' ellllllllllll : • iMiiiMiiaiM I


a jMtiaiiiiiMe I «M«ieiaiti-- I iiinffi tol ild can !i i ’ I ' ! li


...........— —V (g,.vvi,omLlfe,£2per [and:: Industriat ’ Eraiith


).0(W, Bonus'additions (o 'dalms antf surrenders costs were


.................... In theOnUnary Branch the reduced


(FIVE): THE


, v^uiblished.ind,l Vienr1n,4W new buslness'for JW'oyerXJ,'


si


tiiiii .....jiiiiiiiiin ti iiiiiiahdteiMin r iiiiitiamiiKMlllilM IMIM a


... fine quality PAINTERS’ BRUSHES of every description, previous :he big advanoes in prices, enables ns to sell at pjjoes which represent


U!


n.I.iA'.'L


A.lriSiitH' I


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