M l


C LlO T H E R O E A D V p iH S J i lR M D SA #L E \'


AGEDY. AT SLArtBURN QF


;. D. KINBER.


; Mrs. p . Kinder, of i:ai Ile whose death, as reord ■ ■ nt y, .


iMiie, following «!! accld« 30H place on Saturday i.ftejT' , Andrew's Church, Slald Sum,


naiiy signs ofisympaths .


tlie.


eseritatlves of the. S iwley■ Chapel and Sunday,School cliidleton Women’s Institute, m'lalso sent floral I tributes,' moiimere were: I


lyeo by all wl^o.knew hei, The vied was conducted by. the iper, of Clltheroe, assist id by of Slaldburn (Rev.'B. T. Amongst, those atteidlng


I |r. and Mrst J. Brennand, b rattier Fn-law; Mr. and Mrs.' Bartley M Hinson Kinder; Mr. ;an(. Whs. l i-, and! Miss Whitfield; M-. and


aceij Kinder (husbgnd); Miss Master John Kinder, I dai ighter


ef;|Mrs. JohnMn; Mrs.i Jaskson; sj Hargreaves;'Mr. J. Davie >; | Mil and Mrs. G. Proctor Mrs.


lIbutes were from;


|en;1Meta and Fred;| James; Mrs. nd family; Eric andj Branua;


iyilii and Jol;n; Jack and th hnd George; Hanson, Pladys


Edna;


p . ijjightingale; Tom and linma; | ees; Miss Deacon; ani Mrs. | k and family; Miss Rudd Ellen


l iTatt'ersall; Nellie, Elizabeti; and M .iW.i Dugdale; Mr. ani Mrs.


odall; The Grindleton: Wldi'en’s' trid I Sister Moore; igll maiibers ( hittee Inembers and frieids of,


e; Mr. and Mrs, H. Proctor| and and Dorothy; CiUMs;


blr and Sunday School; - (Church; and many others.


Methodist Church; I the Tiadher, members of needlecrafi blass. Evening I^titute; , Cbigrega- Sawley


)UR FOR L O C ^ b^INESS LEADER. |


.IN Iw . . TU ip il ^TED TO N A T i BODY.


ET! AND INDDSTRY.


laglng director of iTurnbiU and I Ltd.,. Rdsebank Prin;works, .om; has been appointed by the


W. Turribull, ;of Clftherod,


■Lrade to the Council of Mt and I Captaiii Turnbull will jserve ouncil for a period of |three


B lk L ONAL;


tothy; Enid, John and Rlihard; p.j'Haytiurst;' C. Jackson; Mrs. jMetcher; Mabel and Be:i; Mr.


ai Meld Head; Mr. land irsi'R. IW‘ Sally; j George and lEleancff; Mr, Irsi-. and|Mrs. Proctor; Marlin and;


lidbtlra). Mr. J. L. Wilson (janfed lahgdments. |


Mri| R.|Hitchin; Mrs. anc Miss i)ri Miss V. M. Game';t; to- nembers of the : Methodist


ds^ attended along wlthi the pay a last tribute to one who


A CLITHEROE FATALITY


SAWLEY FARMER^S <W IF i KNOCKED DOWN BY I CHATBURNl CYCLIST.


VERDICT! I OF “ AC(j|:iDENTAL DEATH.”


Dor s Spencer Kinder, ,Qf Hague Farna, fir ndleton, met her, death as the result nf an accident at CUtheroe, on ’Tuesday


The sad circumstances In which Mrs. week were! investigated [at an I n t e l


held'at Blackburn Infirmary on Friday morning, by the Blackburn Coroner ;(Mr. T R Thompson) sitting with; a jury. Mr H Backhouse represented the pedal


cvclist who! was involved iln the .accldmt. Horace Hanson Kinder, husband of


deceased, said h is wlfeiwas 43|years of age and had enjoyed godd health, being In full possession of alliher faculties.


22nd, at 4-30 p.mv to go With her' daughter to CUtheroe. AtTl-15 pan. his'daughter returned home and said her mother had met .with an accident! and had beenitaken.to Black­


burn Royal Inflrmarjj. .


Witness went to the Infirmary ithe inext morning and found her lying ^ead. i


the Infirmary, stated that Mrs. K^der was admitted to the Infirmary: at 10-20 nm In an unconscious i state ;Bunerlng from a lacerated wound on the right ear, abrasions on the right fiand, and severe shock She died without regaining i con­ sciousness at 4-35! a.m. oh Wednesday as a result ofi her injury, qhlefly shock The Chief Constable of CUtheroe; (Mr.


W itn e s sN o , sir. , •


woman lying in] the pad towards the spot. ;By the| time he


duty in the'Market-place, when a ;cycle passed .him going p p e direction, of York-street at a speed he estimated at 10 raUes an hour.!' The cycle was about seven feet from the near-(slde kpb. When the cyclist iwas 26! feet past a pedestrian crossing Ybrk-street, he baw him fall in a heap on the road. He theiO noticed la


p c Bradburn stated p a t he wfis on j i • !•


reached the scene of p e acqldenl, the woman was being carried by If our, men into Dr. Falrweather’s surgery. ' Later, she was removed in' the ambulance to Blackburn I Pfirmary. - Afterwards he examined the cycle and found the front mudguard and lamp broken, j The lanap was burning when IfpasSed hl|n 60 yards higher up! the street. He jfound.the brakes of! the machine In good order. At the point of the ae fident, the road was 27 feet wide and tiere was a spot of blood seven feet from the! kerb.


not see the cyclist actually qolUde with the woman ? :


ham-road; Chatbum, stated that he was cycling from the Market-place in the direction of 'York-streeti on his correct


“ STEPPED INTO R()AD Arthur Robinson, weajver, of 20, Down'


) is understood that he Is only lor fourth northern mslness nah received the honour'


I


•i Captain Turnbull, MrJjP. H. .R.W.S., A.R.C.A., Mr Gordon i, ijunr.,! and Mr! R. C. SykeB.


j ie was associated with tlje laf Ink Warner in initiating thi |tion for ^Industrial Design,"


Jell known that Captain Tpirnbull t i i great interest in thd move- t ; better design for manyi year ks a Fellow of the Royal |M>clet


GRAMMAR


|he President of the Board of las just appointed him. He! was pne of the Committee of wslnesq educationists appointed jby( the


he aitogether new to the work bouncil for Art and Industry td


e question of re-organlsation olj I lem of Industrial Art Education ment of a College of Artibf [Unl-|


l ] for Art and Industry Ito conJ


Etatus in Manchester as t|ie apexj pducattonal structure basea' oiil


cotton Area of' Lancashire and h Their main suggestion was thd


.■ training. , I i ' i


Ith'er!, connexion with the Council and Iridustry was h|s appoint-!, ' a governor of the newljjl estabT


fational Register of Industrial Irs in 1937.


| f ]


jlntervlew. Captain Turnbuil paid • le ito the work of Sir Thomas] D 1 whose place he takes Ion the


he said he hoped that it mlghll Jed, but that It would doubtless


|ble to, see the Cotton Area edun l scheme above referred [to, lm-| | o n whether the treasury-were


|llslj!a course of art appjtclatlor |lementary schools and: that suci could be continued ,|ln the I schools. This he houfeht do much to improve Industrial


flnd the money. He als6 hoped aethlng concrete would be don<


Ifor manufacturers, and djlstrlbU' bid hot be slow to meet the .to' demand for better design thui


!' I ■ ■ Itlnued from priding colunn).,


[versatility of the Royal (Irammai (chool Dramatic Society Is reallj I nazlng. Within ] quite Jv! diorl


IthI


Is; and a variety concert,-^owithf is td present a irevue, "Bits ant hi 'Ijich is, I may add, entirely origl


th asfa


Isefables,'’ Ihe Headmastei Itias set a high reputation t ma ntain, and I think thif


Ihers)f la irtalnment.


• time the school has preset ted thal, mra,I "The Pled Piper;" as well ai


, Ivar play, "Journey’s l!nd;" f, e thriller, "The Ghost Train;"


the towns Pageants; Shakespear.


ms I term’ s concert, tne masters an dutjdone; they are to presdntf’Tht , Candlesticks,’’ from Victo': Hugo’i


t his' views on the likely tltendl ol! I ; of the Council for Art lind ln*


are discussed with refr&hlng candour bji| boys ini the current Issjie of, “ The; Clitheronlan,’’ the magazlie of Queen] Mary’s Grammar School. It is quite;


Topical events durini


evident, for instance, that the boys have been gripped by electloii fever.; . Two t bright and Interesting boenls tell of The


head boy as Member of Paruament, after a campaign which’ involved the decora­ tion of the school walls wlta posters, and in most of the boys wearing partyjtokens and colours. Impressjons of the hobbles


oll of the Reds!” and the qlectlon: of the j , SCHOOL B O \ i t a k e s ! a TH E the spring termlj 'Evidently Tiny Is 'logical enough .0 ap-


p red a te others’ opinions as to his tjalents, and he gives vei)t to his feelings and fallings to th e extent of h a l f ! a! dozen [ verses, fromj which'we bull the f()lli iiwng:


i “ Vifiien th a t pest of pests, gasl.ritls,- ! 'Gets youjwlth th e strength of ten,


j “ B u t a boy In my position .


exhibition are given in a brief but In­ teresting article and there Is'i much excellent verse deaUng with a mae variety of subjects.


is well represented am i many of the artibles are distinctly imusing. :


;! DATliS.


. ] I


The younger geneiatib i of the school;


OrlginaUty is again ti e keynote arid the Sprlhg term Issue Should be quite as •; popular as previous Issues.


- ! Schoolboys, :as a Irule detest cpm;


following observations “ In


King Harold at Hastings was struck. great Wow |


I know,


By an the sky, . j And took a great tone;


'eye;-: • , | j


mlttlng dates to memory and a scholar, in Form IVb, Kenneth wldge, helps to lessen the evil by ' Including them In pleasant form in his history , r h ^ Writing! In humorous [vein, he makes the


ten-slxty-slx. as well you maj] ,


^ .


arrow that (iropped right -out pf ) pooriHarold’s


.


“ In flfteeriihundred The tovlnclble W d a showed , Its


Several other versesjar^ given In similar strain and the rhymi erids on a futuristic •note, with the words:


One hundred and But very few rcacnedj home agam, i .


i What will England’s Ihlstory be 7 ! ' !.


“ In the year nlnetwn hundred and . seventy-three;


more light-hearted natbre that will undoubtedly! provide first'


for (Mr. L, th( concert


Until I find the am e r ou^l' . , There’s nothing mor^ to^ wr|te aboiit, pest of pests, .


poems Is contribute by Tiny. Eae^j^d . of Form Via; who describes the worn of a schoolboy’ suffering! from g a s trP '


One of the bestUnA most^amu^g j , . ' ■


I Knows full'well the cause that lie Must adduce, for hls c(^ffitloii-r In the main IFs gluttony.


!


“ Though! my present plight is cruel. Lapse of!time will ease my p a in ; !Vla milk,'beef-tea and gruel, '


I shall right to food' again.”


A rather .piquant comment or, wearing apparel is made In written byX T. King, ing to note that he Is a member U.3b. After describing the


dresses worn In the stone age and In j “ good old Bill the Conqueror’s t|me, ’ he goes on to] say:


It is illbminat- of Form ;ype of |


a. poem | ladles’


“During!the reign of Good Qu^en Bess, The ladles wore huge dresses. What's ; underneath them no knows.


And no’one ever guesses.


“Most lUles are thin nowadjays. And need a bit of stuffing. They either wear a lot of clothes. Or else wear next to nothing"


LOOKING ahead.


year 1960, bUt R. Greenwood] of Form,' IVa, has allowed hls Imagination to run riot as He describes the Old Boys, re-; union of that date, and In vivid style-he attempts'!to visualise! the position some of the present scholars will hold In after years. |


Is not easy to contemplate what] progress1 \rill have been made In' means of ilc


It communlJatlon and - transport by ' the.


He talks of the classrewms being m fitted ] with television and o7 ^


. dema]ids. . ' ! ' .


/ and regretting their inability to vary proceedings by giving an Inattentiye boy “ bne” or “ two" as tbe occasion


asters assembling at Alexandra Palace beaming bii their Unseen puBnj


.'^l-


He also suggests that the corridors will be decorated with i^leit machines,' fto r which may be obtained. In ta.blold; to:


(Continued foot of next cclumn), I


' Then the schoolboy’s manly might is | Feebler than hls feeble pen. j ' :


KdoBlitforyourworkI VIZoupandvll illty otze away when kidney action -weak jn^ Bidiy filtered blood burdens you, vith b[ ckache.dizzyattacks,headaches,uri lary ohoVders, bladder weakness, diatu’bed


6l jcb, stiff, inflimod muscles and Jo nts, st'olen ,limbs, wnal dropsy, rheumatjism, luTnago 'br sciatica.


y


T ike Doans brand Backache Kidney Pills t( 'itperigthen your weak kidney ac Ion. T10 diuretics, antiseptics and stimul inta Ir this spkial kidney medicine will l lush J Invigorate ;the kidneys and urhary ;lom. At the same time the medcine


p e e p IN' 0


I 1 and Mr. W., L. Stenhensonl •xpired,' their places have' been;


iJm' of office of Sir ^om a a J . 'F. V. Burrldge, Sir WHllanJ


WITHOUT : III


The foreman of the jury i You did I


saw the woman until she was lying on the ground.


Witness: I saw him fall, but I never ■ |


DID HOT REGAIPl CONSCI((USfjESS. Dr W. Gray, resident surgical ofificer at


She left home bn TuesdaM iwiarch


Immediately he applied his brakes and Swerved, but he struck the woman and was thrown form his machine on top of her I in the roadway.


: |


I: The Coroner: The blood spot was pn ithel other side. Did she stagger apd itheii fall? !


feoiAe men picked Mrs.!Kinder up apd took her IntoiDr. Falrweatherls surgery.


Witness: T do not know, sir, as I W[as ■thrown over myself.


il In answer to the Chief Constable, wlt- jpess said hlk leg was underneath ;tjhe [cycle and hla front wheel was touchlpg [theiwoman. iMrs; Kinder was faclng the fdlrectlon In which she was going. ; | I Mr. Backhouse; ' There was nothing .you could do' to avoid the accident ?— iNo.'Slr, ■ I ' ! .' r '


, 1' 1


{ Edward Starkle, butcher, of 9, 'Kempm- iwlew, CUtheroe, stated that he was stahd- ilngion the footpath in the Markel-pl^ce [when he saw a pedal cyclist proceeding [itowards York-street. As he tun|ed I'hls head /IP the direction he was (going, witness saw another cyclist com- Mng from the direction of the Market- Splace, He was near the crown of the iiroad on his own side. The second toyolist crashed Into Mrs, Kinder who was i-about the centre of the road.,


B! She stepped right in front of you apd 'u-Yes


T ,


hel was looking In the other direction ? I


!i The Coroner: Did he isound his bell |


F K Exelby); Had she] any bruises on her right leg?


'Ibefore he craished Into her ? ? Witness::I did not hear it. SATTBACTEd I BY SECOND CYCLIST.


I At what speed was the second' cyclist down?.-j-No, sir.


jtravelllng?—I am not able to,say. i . Coiild you qee whether he had his head


, although he [saw Mrs. Kinder !he could not say from'which side of the road she


' In aiflswer I to Mr. Backhouse, wlthess said Ifc was the accident 'which attra his attention to the second cycle


' i


,cted and


ihad.crossed.! Nelson King, platelayer, of 81, Jubflee-


direction of York-street and then heard a I crash. Oh looking In the direction of York-street, he saw a cyclist lying on the ground besides! a woman, about 35 or^ '40 yards away. He did not'sen the woman step off the footpath and was not


terrace, said he was standing near M^srs. BSnthams’ shop and saw a pedal-cycle, riding through the Market-place Inj the


sure that It I whs i, the same"'cycle which coUlded with her, as he did not See a skond, cyclist bass. ! ■; , ' ; ■


' ’ Death',/’ and expressed sympathy with VViTNESSESj THANKED FOR HELP.; Mrs. Kinder’s husbahd and relatives.:


After a' retirement, the juryj, re- 1 ebrdea a verdict | of “ Accidental


side of the road arid first saw Mrs. Kinder on the footpath thiree or four yards away walking towards him. As he entered York-street, the rejadjras clear of traffic and people.


stepped into the road without looking. away from him whqn Mrs. Kinder had The Coroner! and! the Chief Constaple of,


tier iead turnedi she suddenly


pedestrian 'Crossing which was short distance lawayl no doubt this


Occident would not have happened.


there s no reason to apprehend i ny risk; imaglnery programme ^ was tfiat tne of'lnjfiy to a third party through vlo- |League supporters would at ranee call


suitable! cases where friends or rj latlives 1 igupporters of tlhe Bo^SUo '^oald adopt |i under lake care of the patient anil where


day. In


j^j^o get forth a iRiinnnrter.R jjj


power. ' Oiie of the pf this


lenpe & the patient, such leay i being; together the members of the Uearae to conditk nal upon the authority of the .


Officer of the Instltutio i being this was meant! that any me nber nation In writing on each o :caslon, Lg^tonly attacked would a t once, receive


collective security a mallty: By


the Master with a copy tiereof.; iganoyons, of S e other'Lea gue hattons ’ ' agalrfst the Aggressor ; Powers.J, M s understanding would apply in the East or West, and ’ would embracejChma,


Clerk reported hat he had fur- |t|ig !. armed assistance, dr ■ the applied


I Abyssinia, and Spain, as wed asMzecho- slovakla. If permany^ threatehed, similar action there as- in Austria, ^ a t


!| From the Market-place to where the iiblood spot was found Is 34 feet, so that '[the second cyclist had 34 feet to travel iifrom wheref you saw him before, he [collided with! the woman 7-jYes. 1 He Would therefore have a clear view i jof'the rbad tor 34 feet?—Yes.!:


( l» i> L a w v i e 4


ment < monthl: Coramll eroe) A Blackbi r| inmates the wed


MANiVSEMENT D E C IS IpN S . Mlnutle


idmmlttee as presenteiJ meeting of the


i; No.’S (Blackhurj . i,' held In the


iof the Coplow View M:mage-' ■ • at the


incluslvleiof 38 mental defectives.


1 on Wednesday, show that n the CUtheroe instltuHpn for ended March 12th totalled 83,


ClRh- Hall,


ing fouFbf'"the',number,’ Mr.-.R.-'P, of 54;'


appoinijed.':


were Veever;


Plmllco-road,' CUtheroe


........ Jnt and; barber. : After, interview­ Joyce,


Six a)j)UcatlonB-were received for the post' of" resident, . male [Infirm


was D,’


CUtheriC, ■ and T, W. Hitchen; and Sons, Ltd.,- 'Accrington. , Bread and I, cake,


Conti dels for 'groceries' and necessaries entered''Into with ■ Messrs. A. E. a! C. P. Jenkinson, C. B. Har-


nd Son, R. Standring arid Son,


Taylor and Hughes. Fresh mCat, T. Cowma iJ Seed potatoes, J, Fraiikland. Coal, J Holgate, Chatbum. . .Tajxl hearse, iTomUnsons - (CUtheroe) Ltd. Cofllrd The Waterloo Timber Co. I _ Win­ dow ' ciekning, The Reliance Yylndow Cleanli gi Go,( Blackburn.


Wi Hanson, J:P„'members of the rota commll toe, reported upon their visits to. Coplow 'view on the 7th and 15th March respect vjely. ■


Mess: s John Beckett, John Holden an,d


Certified Institution to Queen’s Park ■Hospit^J.Blackburn, or . some , Jounty institution,, as In the opinion'of the U Medlcal.Dfficer the Infirmary at Joplow


report bpok. It was resolved to ask the County Medical Officer if .arrangiments can'be Inade for the future admission of ch 11 Iren* bom at Calde'Stones


Arlsiui 1 out of the Medical C)fflcer’s


View IS hot a sultable place for lifants, Thar ks were tendered to the mjmbers


........... .


of the CUtheroe branch of Toe. H. for ■ entertslmng the mental patlei itq, on | Thursdayievenlngs, and to the Re/. J. H. Slnclallior providing a string prihestra, ] on I two Sundays during the past nonth..


Master Mr.iVarty) were Instni :tedi to i confer wth the County Architect 1 egard- meetln r|of the committee.


Mrs F sm Messrs. W. Finder, W. H. Wlddeis and R. Gragg were appointed the nei til i Rota Committee to visit the InstltuJdh.


■The Mayor (Councillor G. Hargreaves),


A suna of approximately. £18 ; to be spent m providing suitable chalm In ; .j addition to repairing and reuphoMering the seit ng In the'day-rooms.-


It


accept it a Blackburn trader for the I erection of a fence: on the boundary


the ph ^n g field at Coplow View. , -■ Mlerk submitted copy of t.


in ordCil for him to arrange ,. Ble&id and Bon,.


for th i [bricking up and making a new yet, and are a t bresent working on'the new stores, I « 1


the ba th«rob'miht the.prlce state/ i, h It Is ifitraabdito obtain a/vsupply of new'


the in hates.


Architect stating that It w )Uld be for him to arrange with Vlessrs.,]


The Clerk (Mr. C. Hampson) a id the. ng tha'provision of better accontmoda-


I ! soon . '


they had the determination


if nations


rn.andTown oMdlans’


I League


' T i p s ,


F R ID A Y . A P R I L L l i m A g g ^ e s s io b i.


ofl Naitions o f o a


League' of. Nat pCsslbiltiy but a declaration of


That coUectlV! security through the


................... iSlr. H.iWaltoh Starkey; regional representative of the League^ of


-ons' was nOt only b practical poUcy, was the


n ' ! the Congregational Sihool, on -Wednesday evening last.


Nations Union,hwhen addnisslng jh e I annual meeting of the local d ranch held


i ■


' Mr, Starkle said hei beUpved 1 aggressor nations were acting i upon ! the conviction «iat there would be no


effective Interference with heir plans..


-Moreover, this cdnvlctlon had been justi­ fied by fact, a circumstance which gave, nations contemplating aggrepslon more confidence to cahy out their plans. How


different It woWd be if^ani ufSteQ? nation'were faced with the fiostUlty of


ushing Into wat here, there .and every­ where for there were other much more ' effective methods of checking] aggression,


holding! i OIL supplies; iy


°.T ' j^gi gaid; the carW^^


ing to. an |Ugtoement,-mc5e three countries i alone , upuld effecitlvely stop


ctl^n


W lia only iealise [iffiat, power and showed their 1 to iiise it,"they would


d to’the ruthless actions of aggresSots.


u I to meet air raid with air raid—In other retaUatibn.., That was the poUoy j oyer; of n ^


! At present the only effbctl)/e stated that the P.AC. had W


^ [tragew that the world shoult, be in such " ■ ’


. Starkle mid thtit m^ p te ersh ip h ad ln cw ^ ^


meuiaocij,


doorwi,y leading from the day.-nom to [however,! was'hot the way w to success,■ I ymn-books aijd prayer-books foi use of


^ That,


which could 01 ily' be I achlev ed by ] pey- slsteneb.. '' laeafs’did %t:®hacge/kpause


jr was submitted from th( Public


lylnced was riglft. • I ; coiLEcnvE


j Mr. Starkle-rejferreil to a leliter In Times" by -Sir'■ "


Arnold B, Grldley, policy which he Imdglned ----- n aid adopt If


SECUBlTY. '


"The M.P,


i themse ves .civilized. It was -a


• tup |(„ork of tlie Union,' Mr. ih’'some clstricts the


mediately thing b eg an i tQ .g t .th eM ro n j ,-n(na


^


a S t entirely In the h a n t e f Britain comthe United States, and the Dutch, and by


^^e whold world was


aggression, for all warlike Were dependent!upon petrpl.'Jdr. StarWe added that though the^Unlto(| States was


the whole world,' He beUeved, however, r that coUectlve security did ,not mean


Supplies.


N A T IO /|S f lA V q fO W S R ANe(. c t a q RUTHLESSNESS OF D IC TA ’ ORS.


END, \


were owned by three Ppwfers, the '^rltlsh, the Dutch, and imc Americans. For ttielr oil suppUei , ipra,ctlcally aU other .riatlons were dependent! Upon theSe three powers, i who could ! therefore uqe thls fqrce in


On thlsligrquijid;'. many oewalldd the wou fact that whUe the British and’theiDutch


i j ' Not on Control II


(F JV B V ,


have made] it entirely Impossible foi? Italy! to move her . trobps to Abyssinia hau they been prepared to do so. ]


ihelnteresitof.wprldpeam. Thejl cbuld


restrlctlpni, the! United States of Aperlfla would n o t. 11 Ah ;/body whO'foUoWjed the


ld undbubtec ly have Agreed to these


history;of- those momentous' days/ ho’^,"' ever, I 'knei /1 vet; - well- that ■ the jCnlted States hao -made It'clear! she would sup­ port any collecth e action [that the League' cared to take to ( heck aggression. France,' however, ! advrecentlymade a pact with Italy, and was-loth to lOSe that Irlend-i ship; T! erefor 3, sanctions wefe! never made effeiiHve.! The-whole matter was allowed !tc sUpj and Italy got just what she wanted; the time and opportuplty to carry on,


nations- would .have, to tvake up [te.^the t fact that If'Waiinot necessary-to,con­


to make never tlon something of which every na lon 'contemplating aggression would have to| Jake notice. In!a book written; a )out i the Italian campaign In Abyssinia, an Italian'general stated the troops 'wei 'e.uiidef orders, while-rap their way to AbyssinlaJ’ to iretom .If they met vrith any. oppdEltion. .That, statement had- not I sen .fciintradlcied, sq one coul- regard It is.ttir truth. - ■ j


Contlnu ng, I [Mr. Starkle declared template world, svars and strife In.Qfder


FREjEN’TlkG AGGRESSIok. .;i.


o prevent aggression, ifhey would have


went on. would ha'/e; went on. He'ffld pot think the'Plctator


and toisave


•have the lowef, £tid must get back sdme of their (lourafei and pluck and] realise that they can'u le that power,” hd added. If so, those, nailohs who h ad • pven so.


probably, way. "NitlonS rhUst discover’that'they


much' tr iUblel ;c the y/orld wquld be checked,: or the y were merely trading on would toe 'fact ■! hat l; ley werd convinced none


their plans, i Hitleri foi:


men ahd nations went Throng, Themjas no reason why’ one shouli so readily jrelinquish faith In what obje was! con-


fi cqm


assure L ttiil be CQiud earn/ .out ms | plan ragariiiag Austria withotit any- |


off ir arijj effective interference to instan ^ce , wUs practibally;


tWng more t rustic ttian protCMs irom' other latiop s !,o( thel world. ] Had he not bi d the experience of, plarching into tt e' Rhli -qland w th artned! forces?


The natlihs p‘r tested, put nothing else. He had seen ithe success ol ItaUan and Japanese aggre sslon, ■ and he therefore -■ ’ ’ " ■ he could annex being


had con!flderic>| ..that Austria itb. Germany threatened'^ by] myone.


welcomed Hltlelr; to Austria.' i.That 'was not .surprising 'and It ought to have been clear to those who made the treaties! after the war Ihat a nation with such a] I large pro jortioii of (Jemrari people would!


Undoubtedly, ai large numoer; Of people o;


without be


clination to join with its larger-jaermanj neighbour. Ii. the 20[years since, some:! :ht to' rave beJn found, to right


nevitabl;/ishorf,! soonef or later,! an In­ ANUFACTURED A T


the .grievance;, and to give'Qermany|| fair play if she could pfove her,case, and, If Austria y/ere wllllnglto join 'mto her. The Issui} cofill-have been setUp quite


way ougn


I lent to dh attqck on all of them. Could , ng'Chlna, it had been made clear


I sldered- a matter of concern to - every other nation In the League,] and fequlva-


will destroy bacteria In the urine wit lout harming or Irritating the urinary chan lels.


Whin the kidneys are healthy thei will 6 )on filter away the poisonous Impu Itlos V htch are causing your'paln and dlsoon forti B jw blood will nourish the nerves, tl' sues n4>''lht8'and you will be ready and al le to


was'the policy to which members] oL toe League had Pedged themselves; that an attack on any member would be con-:


1 Japan that Mr attack , o ^ China il being consldefed as an attack ilpon 50


ariyppe concei|e what womd nai e been Ith e! result If. feen Japan ., as thireaten-


[sent to Investigate, and was condemned, yet she was tett tocany


1 J the day's work. Doans Pills d( not - c riJg tho system to 'give teiymorary < ase; tiay ensure permameht relief by fthelf rjjcteotion upon the kidney filters.


INSIST UPON DOANS, t/8, 3/-. 6/


Continued from] preceding column), /tiling necessary to sustain i healthy]


Thus, step by step, the weirld ! had j


cars 8S, “they now belong to toe wealtM maddest of ,]^ctetors lelsirid class, haying been, ha idsomely carried on: with the whole I rg'jpn/Tipnspfied


profimt writes of the masters hotorlni representatives he re-unlon th expenslv i-Iooklng dictator have possibly


their displacement by broadcas tng pror i. , ;j,q UIEED FOB WAR. I fess )i;s.’’


pe


vided deser cla^'i


Al bv by the Governnment ii for fo


Ihes whatihappenpd one diy in the | ■oom when the light went o n t:


example of Grand Gulgnol is pro-- by a Form L boy, C. Buleock, who


be leson the lltts went out and Ml]s dealing witH threats thanUy. ^ • ■ — - - - •


,_Inted and hit my head.


fd ics came out and ran tbrdes tier, [i^ea that the only way td meet violence ,e shreeked and ran tc me and .was to threaten


___ _____ ^_____ ,


Cbrasishe. was very 111 and lost h$r ebnsens and tod nurse said “ what. Is ) and too,” she sald,‘",flv^’] and after lat she died,


- ^


to vjrar- One realised that| at tne present , time everyone-seemed obsessed Wth toe


;bok her to'hospigel arid after thrde [indeed, 'deplbrable though it, was, tnay -


Arid they [meet armaments wlto bigger armam ]:preito3Sor;!Who Invented an ‘ lautomatlc amusing story Is also told of -a


se^tlfor cinemas, and:a:poem Is Included- potent metoods of ^ ling the virtues of Slald mrn, In by going to war.


^ accounts are Included lij the Issue by the stopping of petrol 8uppiiM.^inree. lrlettofB tie many and varied activities ofvtoe [quarters of |toe aval a ^ carrvlng oil


l tlon to various other artleles, excelr in the would cfiool’s life. '


' ' - I.! I world that could be usediior carrying iju tora finest aM


nbw : seehieej the only way for^^some nations, including


-*


When Miss Gay sat -dowi, two glv were other and more effective methods m more,,MusSoUhl,knew.it, and thatt eyas a inxliety ito get on


1 I


plunge Into war, here, there, and , I I where. .That ^vas a mistaken idea.


toe


better time.


rejaSonl |tor hls - -


yield to a cli toe na,tlons, tory that .the onl


lerms ItaW


beTduhlfriTlbrM!Tlt woul(l :haverto|be


that She must alter lier atUtude ,ln,hei: [,annday School’ for j allQWjnm hse-pf- toe l spQt.R^a,’AWer! ■


........................ ,.,v v i .


• , '{Continued foot Ii


dealings with Other natleinSi especially Lchoolf tael , all wLp'had h c |l^ smaller and I weaker — realise that ie(very’in'


safetv'e-f toe world.wasito riiACp'ssgrUV' agree’ ‘It was-rah possible,!l-arieiTennis Club. made'perfebHy clear ;hat whjle WS wete L g ti ' deailngs'iwlto' ,' many™?bple;twlto:|;ba)Jhoiis. arid


;jhah to -!ome to a satlsfaC- national; cooperation-rme ,t with-people Who believed | mn.v, people With' whom


Ito Em was niL____. f iStatement on- the parti of | ^'gji]j jrito two' pppbslte cai


gland atjthe present ^ d not believe'e?ne'would achieve Inter-, AnnAolFn nomTiar


• ■ ra „ ...


i....,------------ - -----


I - » . . I --------------k,.. c^d,nQt pelleve 'l


ii.ch more Utely'lto national co-bperatlon iby paiiglng the An iHanorF.inf I •


,jipf believe 'It to be so. Ue■;He n e


Trlriibyl as tb Whether collect Ivp security- ■ feant ran iralUancqraetwfen'Great 'BrtltalS RusslaUnd France,] t e


jn answer to Another, que?;lbn by l^r. ' •


o; anoth r, ques no ray Mr StarWe


; ; ’ ■ : | ^ so


workmg;l;lng, it- g ,dance'! o]rganlsed by the Tennis ■ Section of -the Cfitoeroe Cricket, Bowling The ballroom had been


ITltGr-[Swan and Roy i l ’Hotel, on Friday even- .P,®*’ i


’Thete, was' a l fairy lights]and


wllUhfto ih&t grleVaaces anllnjustl'efes, ['rohom bne dldridt.aEr e,,yeto>ne'was able [h T O Italy also would havf


Ingness to- do the sa ne.- Italy neeeied'j ^ ypte of-thariks-tothe Mm OL' our friendship, and we must make It clfe ‘ar I sidiiig, .w tup,


to shew;her; will; [..q keep the peace.'>


..... ‘' k . iwhom One dl(i'ndt,gE«e,,yet)hnewas vJ' '"1: ’1'"


: 'A Plea


;raf -Wsat■eat] Harwood.' fMem- com


atfulated upon the success


(ttee! acted asM.C.]Si ane] - .warded to Mr.' a n d iite .: eelenlng was' greatly club tennis members


■w) :S .arge gathering at toe ]!' him. ,


anothfer point, People .^ Id that was advocating toe nations being ready, to


Mr.'Starkle' said that I gave rise to


arp 'ridently In for a good tlmu, as this it :clear to Italy hy wtnarawmg .uieii v The


t If League i: members- had considered


had League membed vkept tbeir pledges at the beglnhing ]of | the Abyssinia campaign ? j


- - hat threat as to then^elyes, rand made


nations? -Wbuld not Jwari' have hesitated to antagonise the p e ile worffi ? What did happen ? A coijimlsrion was


on with her plan.. Was it sifrprlslng that


other nations!: believed members of-toe League did riot Intend to keep to the Covenant, and proceeeledi forthwith -to employ force and vlolence?i


; steadily got worse. Uould i anyelne • conceive lyhat it, would have meant


was a pCsslbllM of using a bettor wayl Like Germah;r,iTurke / was a- defeated


It had been! c eflnltelylproved tliat there


jjjE better way, ' " ' i '■ ' ' / i ’■ j


' . -I


nation, but In; toad of watching her op-} portunltles to right hef'grlevane^es wheil' other nations iSre not Jkely to Interfere. she c am ^ a sd [h em b e rp f th e :L e4 g u e 'ale and think th^ T le'w


- t l .— forced iJbbn h4r; after th'e'war was said tha,x she did not


viftf Hralif tn InforfprP Treate


one. Last year! Turkey md other; natlonS met ane} negotiated a new arid falrej: treUty with regalrd to Turkey’s rights over I


was-a fair (Continuedifrdiri preceding column).;


was guilty of'breaking toe Covenant to; j some extbnt. They had lulled [to act up i


to toe Ideals of the League, or ]by acting UR to "a point and’ then' saying. It was not doh|venlent, to go: any further.!


I remained thei samp to-day; as tbey | were When the! League;was]Started.


International *cO'/bperati()n was the t only way to international s e te ty , and


the Stra ts and the'Bos chorus,, rad othet in answer, to ,a. te t lo n lb y Mr.^J. condltlohs which she-tegardedAs unfalij. wllklnsoji, J.P., Mr. Starkle srildj he did Wasitn'otmo:Ahkely,thatTurkey woulf -not warit to convey the; id ea'th at.to cl keep thlk hew' Treaty th in that she would world had done nothing durln| the past ever-hate kept] toe oli one which wra twentyiears. - The League had] done a forced Upon hef?;


WHAT LEAGUE HAS doiIe.'. ' - r


, -! Mui.-l r


revls ng r aN r . coaditionspetweeli could point to thirteen places vhere'there nations, ar d reUevmg injustices, pro- rided for i; I'the League covenant, world would be in a different stalje


to-dUy-'' ! ' ‘ Looking over t L pas t 20'yearsl one hajd


r igh t wpongSj !iiiAi


Arnold |Grldley]wgs fafling to realise that cbUectlye 'seci lut practical


Concluding Mr. Starkle stated that Sir ij Tfuq'uwu


' !■’ i '■ ■


and grle' ances. LY’S P(JSITION.


no reason ; t i ) |b e surprised ,a t present conditldns; and]ought to be asha med thSt so little opportunity l a d been taken fo,


places. I I ! i 1 I ,*:• ■■' I ' , .. I national co-operation..[Thej l&te Sir I . gfeat deal towards prom^oting Tnter-


f hations had onto spent;tjielr tune Henry Wilson, twenty years ago, said he during the foi owing ten


Mr. B. Trlmby] asked I fT t i ’Were n o t a -signj m ansemia, and take prompt-steps to


lid not peeri war In ary of those || proper "food. ] |j j ] ,i,,j


Twenty years had:iassed and . ! i I


] wicked jway In 'w h ic h the ■Versailles: h a d 'bCen! settled. - not havfe’ made'a] great


i^lty wainot pnl|' possible; j starkle


ated arid was allbwedlto succCCdi so lopg showed the German people that would’there be people ready] to explblt do with the old methods wMt anduselt. ' One mlgnt totokthat toeSe LdecessofS had’failed to]do v 1th League |


So long as fear domln-ittrinly played ffito: Hitler s h r a ^ I


Dictators''weto riot reasonable] but he .methods., ventured to] suggest that Italy-needed the l frlendtolp oii mgland more i than Itog- land;needed']h« frleiidshlp. ■; ;What wjas.i jj-^v ^wa


nations British,


'Treaty


^ e a ty o


Twenty, years naq; jassea ana -ci..


said -the: other ,Natloik >.ad cerr tlUToWc V»o'


had ebnridUred these pleas? Mr; medicine has Over succeeded like good old -Fah V


of .toe’iworld, particularly toe


these pills infuse ii to 'th e ; system. ]i iln the treatmprtj ofj antemia, no other


chemists sell pr,! ^ ij^^ (ijripiel


C RICK E T


Williams brand pu slze3s).


;he| rasemlc „ i J I ‘III LUB EFFORT.


he could ] hls pre- lutely essentlm


vo 1 "L*! iiiiuouio jiuux wuw»l''.vucj ...


t'Would -It I robust t women: thn ■obgh the good red blood " I


of | anB?miq girls h S d j beep transform ' ed into


Dr.'i Williams pint bflls:].;thfey generate t vh tuau supply' of Tr cn']blbbd which] is abso-


All pills, . ■ ];'The, watchful it o t e will recognlie___ he fUndamen;ia! Idpls of ithe League A WARNING ALL MOTHERS


iNature Is calling f|ir I the blood can 'SuppI;


about their daughtJfrs, especially those in their teens, 'fot it is in these trying -years! that'.anaemia, of tei.’peVelgps, The..;arixlous; mother sees hfer' daughter gradually ]droop: and'grow fragile, pippdiess and nervous. These conditions


Mady motheils haye 'reason to be -worried


are evidenced by 'tillll eyes, pallid cneCks, a languid step, fits pt depression, and] aching disUke for


periodical headaches, and ra these


fa c t th a t before' the ;Nazl regime in :give lier daughter thJ ngw blood her system Germany, the democratic statesmen had is'clamouring for ay giving her Dr. Williams


begged th e otoerraatlons to consider the pink pills. Thousmds Of unhappy,'feeble, ,6f> . r


liaorC nourishment than- and,signs of'jdistress,


idicate 'plainly ] that /‘i l l ) I


short Of s Capk lily to Ic ok after himself ' Ws pwn skln,’''Mr.' Starkle


“Musso inl h d never shown himself


had he' bAeii odpjoSed. ■ He would most ■' ' 'jirepared to find-anotoer


j- rlsled; smashing up! Malta


' 'll


iim il•■■|■B•M•iatl ■ ■■•••■liSSlSHlUtlUII M iaalMtitiiai


'L p e ^ ’ t •


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