I ' .! -.(■(j-n.-


; i-' : (E IG L


CLiTHERO ADVERTISER AND TIMES AS IN 1914


NAZI GERMANY’S AMBITIONS. 3y CAREY LORD.


so ff r probably that {can compare; with [that of tl e Russians on their [way fibm the land­ ing i iHjhit in the,’ North of England to the Westerri Front in 1914. Nevertheless rumours abound 'and the direct responsibility for them lies largely With those extraordinary minds which [run alongside the i same excellent which are pul{ in control Of so many


HIS war, as the war, ofi 1914-18i has , thrown up itsl rumours, though none


tn times of stKSti WRIOLEY’S GUM quiets your neifv is, soothes your throat and keeps you mentally alert. ChewlnS WRlGIiEV'S; GUM Is also Nature’s way to strong, healthy teeth—i t ‘gives them much-needed ex er cise .In addition it aids diges­ tion, [freshens It {the , palate I and sweetens! the breath. i Doctors and dentists reconunend its dallj’ use,


‘ i • I


Ihere are two flavOursj-l^ptSpearmlid (essence of fresh garden mlnlt) and PJC.


Both,, are dellclou^, fragrant. small Buy


always 10 kpcp. Give 'some they love Ifi^


in cost, but several


to


(triple distill :d peppermint), .■ WRIG).


int pack 3ts' to-day and


supply ; [handy, children too-


Tmo deUdous flavours Jor your choice; ■ : A [BRITISH PRODUCT. On s^c eve yahert. W R I G i E T I Every Beauty Service


Eugene VTdving.


^ 1:


ind all other methc i Sole licensee for CH


•!'l


7 , Pr e s t o n n e |v blAckb!'


V lA h $ n '$ .


We have] now installed the lat )st Thfirmanent Permanent Waving Klaehihe,


wAVE. [ All Beauty Eequisites i a Si ockj


LadSf. HA1RDJ


fienPi. m 8ER8,


0 A D i Tel. 5923.


Available^ no'-teating ”


d8 of Permanent 1181Y NATURAL


lialthfid and "S GU|«.-,ls In b^hefitsu


impdrtant war departments, ‘"fell; the people nothmgi” is their motto. This {type of mind has {dot the remotest idea [that there;is a home front, almost If , not quite of the ^me Impdftance as the; war front. No'one in his sensts favours giving to the public infoma- tlbhrdf real value to the enemyj but with this provdtdi thoroughly understood I the more ta- formatlbn that can be printed or radioed the better. ! [Nothing undermines [confidence, so much or bo quickly as being kept in the d“ k. And, [ the war cannot be carried on five mtalites i after'the-Lhome : front has jieen pierced! ' Better take the risk bccaslonally of Sbinfe! important fact leaking out to the enemy thad db the enemy’s work of undermining the cohfldence of the [home population.^ That Is why there is so much .'criticism in the offices o f t re.blg newspapers as to the way warinews was o^clally handled,, at any rate up to iMt


weed Moreover there is this further The'i d!emocracies; have suppbrtem outsfde thefrj own nations—America I particularly andf these supporters are; being g»pn-fed


dally by wireless and news paragraphs giving thwetman point of view andj,Gennan nevre,


raoi tw i the most [ obvious untruths.. I i hppe


w6 ball never,pretend to t ^ the Berlin Ananlases, but the fact that thsy have', a multltude[ of listendrsWroad, ers who would prefer the tnithifrom Britten M u S and would get it ifitob inany «


egregious Goebbete, "both physlbally politically—a’ charming people but [ a natjol •With no purpo^, therefore of ho Importancel This is the sbH of stuff that was latg] responsible fpr the policy pursued agal Austria and Iqter against Czecho-Slbvakia. *as inconceivable, Goebbels contended, thpt Francb’s expeditionary forces would play ai importance inj a future war. He must hq! had his eyes opened during the last vjeek two. ,


' [ „ . • '


of the German Military Academy,[ a [retl ’ Major-General, Professor ^ Haushofer. talks ; of “maktog[ an end of the milit^^ power of France to one final struggle.” belongs not tp the Eastern schpol but! to Western school, and he looks to the West dor Germbny's future, i Gerinany, he! says,. not [be, content,.;withj ,Central! jpur ‘’Dynamic movement Is necessarily! mbre portant for us to world politics than a st condition, a be ndltion. of merely holdirigj Again and again m her past history Cferm was prevented from gaining her fuUistamre. Germany’s new growth is breaking .the rr”'-’ ance bf her rivM Powers as the germ will the hardest stone., The coming order wll an upheaval riith dimensions at 'presenf conceivable. K will not be the empire stoglb nation! spread over subject !territj and I races, but of a series of nations pltoed under [fhe rigid leadership of j th( chosen nation.


4 i GERMAN with considerable;'taflflei ^ at Berlin headquarters is the Presid'[nt


world mission, leading World with the ideas


did nbli puU 'the strings to L o ^ o t rendem It all heiinore important that|Wc| shall not keep the strictest sfience, even to alleged mUlt^


give: the


yoi- llfe,


FR ID A r , K SEPTEMBER 22] 1939 I’S EV AC U EES


■WiUlam C.'■ Robinson, , head [master of St. Philip's School, Girltogton, has been sur- |d to'find how quicklb the child'evacuees’


Dei;tog a: tour of the Gishum area,.Mr.


shoeb; are showing signs of wear, says the Bradford (pelegraph and'Argiis.” The state


of tge. footwear, however, is not troubling the igsters. I ,They are enjoying ;to the full the )ut of doors, and Gteburii: farmers have :them[ free access to their farmlands .op Condition they clbse thg gates behind and refrain from breaking down hedges, e of [the older gtete from' St. Philip's


Sch(


tege that


j1 will [shortly begin knitting woollen ents'fbf those kiddles whose clothes are


Ufflclently warm te .fceep them safefrpm This scheme couldibe-copied, to .adyan-


___the children will bb''weU‘clad, the task ■wUl keep the girls occupied.'durtog the winter eveplggs. !-


adford : i|have I ! strearris..


school children since',their evabu-^ '.■■ [ • ,


amcjrig par tots back to Bradfoito. who are not confeced [that- their children are safer seveitol'miite from Bradfbrd than They would


bC’to the blty itself,.,


tet- plit


infests , while lies are peryed up.to the bufetful from enemy, sources.] M^y to- stanjd. could be [cited tcfev


ftlrbbdb well known to the enemy, mtetpfise to whifch>Britteh!almen!put up a


"len: won^riul perfoniiarice is a;case to[poii|t. j


. i MONQST a, mi -f*. 'is perpetually ibrtknt is “How fong will, that question could bej,— ,


deberve a monumentl is stlUi alive. The best hope I think te that


satlifactlon andj


{titude of quest! ,sked,[pe:haps't!


the war!Iasi? answered with


3 one most


v.u^'up thbI wat'wiU end boon not so much to a This is .what the same German Majof-


multaty victory as tfeugh internal epUapse mlGemany., Whatever the weaknesses of t the [democracies,: they have


th f ■ aV B e icA - jfe , 'C m cW ewn iAusteiansr;!-whp (have .gathered ,them


cofebymen who;arelagainst (hem, (torqtoer agitost the,. Hitler fewd, aijd [the,repeated DuWiclty given .to the numerous vlcthns of


hi German peopl^ sections, of their oto


sewes; together and. Peered t thbi nations who are flghtlni liberty and fair dealing agal blackguards whp have ever ea'thiwin not be withgut effi : tiiiie. i A'multitude of Germi


i-i q f t 6 ; n ^ e n A.VEEVEF S e SONS


Shaw Bridge Saw Mils. Veevers are also


TCel. CUthexoe 75. [ompletei Uinid,ertakers.


be hopmg.that beUef wlU:Coi of the final oygrthrow of t^ptation' to their country r-ri,


has been to acteept iAe] tototoble _for febr that something]even wome,might,befall thfem.l Over and ovm again tney haye.askbd


- .


what: must be!the end cf'fthe eitoausttog eAorts and upheavals of toa mtler hierarchy an[d if Hitler falls what will bfeheir position, what imust come of the revomition! to [which so I many staunchly profess thf their


Hitler a more or leSs permanilent Ireality 'or irofe


P W N W i s ; o t J R B u s i i t e s s .isk


And our printing can-help your business, saihplet ,and prices i before, you place that Better ^tlll, ;drop a postcard |or. 'phone for our repjrese


next to [Call


i/U)VERtISER & TIMES OFnCL Mirket k , TeL 1407/8 (Two lines). Quality and Service. ( |L I


IHEROE. G R I^ D L E T O N Jkl. ! WOMEN


gency meeting Members stood ^ respect; to the lafe Mrs. S.j Greet!'


Mrs. Chamley


decided to [hold second {Saturday


leldl on {Thursday last, suence ah a token of M cs.' g1 Wilkinson and


INSTITUTE,! ilded- at the Emer-


Owing' to, the outlifeak of ’lyar It was


future meetings', on- the In the! month! io com'


working parties elected treasiireit-


mence ^ t 2-15 ,p.i i i . ! tt was proposed that the meetings’ sqbult; arid


general mee ' given by Mlss|Tqece.


hfld


the' form, of, Irvine was


An Interestlm | report) of th e ! annual In London, was


of the; Rlbhlesd^le, ffurslng Association, was arranged'foi


MAGNET P:


PliVSIcfANS’ REMEDY


Also SpeclS and Seif Starters


HAPTON-near ! 'Phone


,1/3. and 3/'


In: tablet oi' powder form Single iDosei


2d.


CEiPHOS. does not affect! , i


heart, i


Projrietors; Cepnos Ltd., Blackburn.


I 0/


to tender the;ex il necessary to toijder Its value.


thoughtful pnbl ductors, ,ln the particularly after! d[ to have their fare


There are! m


any (| egr pr(


v ays iA’which the assist ■


rk. ; One of them Is iaiiy and,’ If possible, iiAoiint.. When It Is a* sliver coin, state


ent clrqumstances, ’bus con- ! ■ ,!;■ I


ip Rbl arid


SIMPSON BRO (Dept. No. ij Ml


repairs.


ipiilrs to DTWAMOS ;e-Wiring of Cars.


[ERS, Limited, ignUo Works),


Pi(X iham^ 1


Iv niley—^HAPTON; 14.


A jumble sale ;anc, pound stsdl, In .aid


us [for order itatlve


.tel ihte system pi r—— t- ( delusion ? ■: 'The ' wm whicl callously, inflicted on manklni answer. The eternal yalues of]


ULCO ditlb Nihl


has claimed to lead [the worli of


d e l a t e d t h e r e t e n o b t h e r w a j r f m a t o t a f a t o g l f h f n a r i o n m w i l l ' t b f r e s i s t , f ¥


c & t 6S o r y 4s h i g l i


o i i l y c o n t i n u e t o l e x l f t u n d e r o f i i l l u s i o n s .


e i h e ! not what !it thinks it te


leaders have mUch' lo conceal pi’obably'wffl bejpreterred.


criticism’ of the Nazl|regimb, eVen from people toowii to be gehuirie patriots is denounced, S o n e o f t h e w o r s t I o f c r i m e j M d _ p l a c e d t o f h p


ional illsm.-


. ; I t i s


i a r i t y o f t h e [ G e r m a n . c h a r a c t e r t h a t h t e s ( ? - c a l l e d p e r p e t u a l r i a d t o e s s f y r - s a c r i f i c e c a n


I n o ; h » w o r ^ t h e n a t i o n j s


or its political Thei latter


GENERAjL view te that National Socialism--Hitlerisiiij-can only^ be,


Criticism of events to Germany: has come mUtoly; from Gemans'whose outlook and riblitical aims were opposed from the [outset to [the national' effort to, reckst Germany s riblltldal system] and political.] life, gerrerally. • ■It* i te' not an Utside! posslbiUty, that .these


uiiseated after a sensational collapse.


•HlUer Youth: |”T{)day wo owriGermany; • tplmbrrow the whole world.” Such is ,the


Germans have had-fa generatiori which just avoided having to go to the front fa the l^ t ■World War—has befen the reluctance of the ■


bring the war, be fought to a finish. Meanwhile It vrtll not be out of place[to bxamtoe Gbrman foreira pblicy sface-Hitler came to power. It ban be simuned up in the marchlrig song ,of the


rntotality of these slaves to a stogie mtad; who by their own dbcility prove to the world their! unfitness to rrile. 'But one of the chief encouragements th4 youngef genewtion of


dembcracies to face the musig, to otherlwor^ stand up! to Hitler. As a result ”,England |s. pteyod out”, and ’’England'needs peacS;) only 'if peace is maintained can she contrive to'hold her shake i position to the world.”.


I m a way far superor toiherleffort of 1914. “France too is a dying nrton,” said the


■fire and-sword. '!!hat te;si!pposed tb be a decisive toiprovemer;t to Geryiiany’s position tqlday as! compared with that of 1914. J ” The day war breaks out it wU) become manifest that Qrebt Britaiahasr already lost her, world; dominion;’’ Thtejeame from [Goebb^ less than'a'year agb. 'What ia surprtee then it' mUst be to the Ilitlrr Youth! to s^y nothing, of their elders, to Britain, sterttog war


Bethtaton Hollweg, .the, Kaiser’s .old ;Chan- cellor, known ,£s RR apo&tie of ^appease­ ment' Tp^ay fiippeisement, isj considered to bd th4 only maxiin eft for ligland and the NaziiYouth have be3n .taught to beiievp that Engltod [can no longer hold her [ ground .if the Genrian-Britteh issue is put to the test of


for la really serious space of U a mountebank whose subv


iaithy Is


ake-bellCve, oecelt and ,has


will bUpply thei imationlwhich


can inever rest e to'the hands live! eccentric-!


iUes involve'theater destrut(;ion of allfra- standards and^ tod to naked, ,To-day In Geripgny the


leir services to ; the baftlB bf (St the greatest [ncumbered the it in process of as to-day must, I'e to the!shape ;itlertem.i ThC' ;or, many; years'


Academy, says about Poland; ”yt h£s peen assumed to many quarters that Gennapy Poland have already cbme to an agreenieb oh [certain [lines (before the preserit war started of course) that Germany wtots. to develop to a south-easterly directioh, and hgt to consequence she is leaving to [Poltod tpe


., General, still President Of the Gen ign


sm iS t . harm .would haye [been done by The Kiel.


‘S®


lettlngi the British public taow,what was . ' - ■ ^


do not hear sbmethtog different, .of the right to a mdtetribulloh of the world,,of format y’s mtesioh, of that feeblp old hypocritejEngland, and bf ‘flntehfed’ France. : The' creative (sill ■power how bomtog to frultatioh tej o harshness in its ends and to its means toat Eurgjp.e >


still be heard; bn'economic ekggltation. _;‘The qld[^ngs Will


Power [will have hothtag to do of a Liberal toiperiallto pased


Germany, who will realise ler The-new hegemony or ;he


;mp or I tne one lit those, have deaf ears 'whg


'detoocfacles must, see to It that Itmatlcs the ;Hauriiofer/,description are i'forbldde;


.the ■ power.


foolish Htodenburg thrust ||hi)


•les' ici-


to- a


be


on eehalfldd twenty, others, asks.r “ Could you tell, us why the children bf Bradford, are ebn ildered [safe at Riddlesden-Tonly ten miles frori| Bradtotid?” The answer te that ob- vioUriy the I children are safer, because they havieibeen Removed from the congested, centre of 'alarge.clty- i t Iq supposed that one of toe mato targets for air. attacks w)ll pe such gon- gestbd centres,' arid evacuation hag been cai-ried out| to. accordance with Mtotetry .pf: Healfii toitructions, based on expert know- ledib as tb [what are, safe areste and what are


pby tost£toce,.one Bradford parent, writtog ; unrafe areas] ■ ' ! ' , [ ie parents concerned must remember, too, ' ■


thajt jonly phildreniwitrito two miles of Brad- fpid Towpi Hall have'been evacuated, .an pfa ivioUs indication that an 'area is .consideredj 'safto if i't.te either two or 29 miles from a, 'ebrigested city centre,;[


[ , [TXE popularity of DwiW; is a remtoder.bf the rubbish that Was tabted has nbt known; for centuries.” T hte


in Germany hffore the Great War[i If'jpetce terms late. eventually, dictated in Berlin, . ;he


ihas been behind, the Hitler policy [ever si ape ■ - - — • • —


from'printing-ihelritrash at least during tl;Cl life-time. ■ After they are dead rig one ■ heed them,(For it te this sort of humhgg t tat


into vill


.• brand Bacitache Kidney Pilli,. ' tfter forty yea(» of world-wide


use it lureiy pi]oof of successful { results. Dwini. Pilh hart, one


' kidney action and for relisf of ^ thKp^n and vjrorry it austs.


purpose; they,.»re « food diuretic treatment for slu({ish!


ifimbi^ ^pl« were awarfrof how tfie kidneys miat Mnttantiy remove wastrthat annot atay In the blood »^^out iniury.to health, there would.be bptter dnderttandlni of. why th? whole body luffen when, kidney a^n lap, and e.'<lluretl® medldno would be more!ofeen employed;


j' , •*


Bumlni, icaiity or too fre<juent urination may be. e Warnlnt of’.disturbed kidney function. . You may suffer ;na«ini bukache, rheumatic pains, persistent headadie, atacksiof'tiddiness, gettihi up*et ntiho, swelllnp, puffineo uiider t h e f e e l weak,; nervous, all played out.


!


l)se boons Pli/s. You can' rely on ,e medicine that [has won! such vrorld wider recommendstlon.


L INSIST UPON bOANSi fP, 3/-, th


'whether she' becomes; a partner pf ithe , w: ■Power's, arid whether Germany will KnmBlbi her 'asfetlons to'the north-east to favour! of Poland. .The fate; of .Danzig[and of the Polish, or rather ,the,yiBtula, qbrrldor will then no longer be a problem of any dime fity, If.t’oland were: definitely brought; wit Pin ,the realm ofidyriairitem Gerriitoy wi[)uld m\e!to give' up her aspirations to the ngrthte|ast and alsblau idea of reducing'Poland| to the


organisation [ of' the north-east. Ths^ 1' leas go top.’far. ' Poland’s ’future ,wUll[dep(enc ,bn


' of a’ secondary [State. The past twenfy j ears of Poland’s existence as a separate State laye confirmed the view formerly hel^.^hap 1’“


-is sqffBi'tog from the size and unprodmti\to' ness.of the-territory.under her rule which,


. wards Poland te neither'clear nor comiiterit. -■


To perinit Poland, to iplay the part, of great Poweb would conflict [ with jHltlerii “ Testament” in which he declares;thii|t be riiU neyer., tolerate the!,eXtetence of second miUtaiy power fa the east,]


'■I'l 1'.^ .. least HiC ;


France, toto voluntary capitulation .to' [.llgw another power to grow up to the east.. This


There would be little potot to the ,! greatest I military i Poyjer


|414U4I.U r4J . --


wbu)d /lead i to a . i:epetition of., the htetoric relation between Austria and Prussia ir. the old I German ; Federation,:. German pege- moiiy implies the'riece&lty. sooner or later [tf redUctag Poland to her, barest ethnggniphic frontiers, with a population <jf eighteejn *"


twenty-two millions.” ! , £7 ■ ■'


downfall.” Can it .be said that Hitleri” bition's are not inuch the sairie ? Wl testable qualities 'some pf these Teutonh nust possess when they, the; least likely people pn theiglobe, arie for ever thtoking about r ooss-.


IN 1914 the great slogan of the Kateei arid ' his Generals was ” World ppwe


manbeuyrmg to the lifest.


n O A N g Bl^Backaclie Kidncr Pills (Continued from'precedmg column.) '


tovoives' her in an expenditure beyond hef toearis.to matotatoirig her-position as;a great; military State. "In'any'base Nazi pqllcv'tm


•alx) .destroys the solidarity bf the European m.tions fwhlch fa , any i event was greatly' shaken in [the World War. K it is said conversely [that equality of rights'and solid­ arity stand in,the rijay of )ihe rise.of Nazi G:rmany [to a new : world empire, then. Eutope ps'a political' rbality riiust bei des-


Thus to its idea of politically banning pr:serit-day Europe'Nazi Germany can quote htetpric precedents. The iPoWer that re- en^tefed pblitical; life (Geimany) with.the declaratiPri that it intended to regain its .full equality !of , rights among | the possessing Powers has become one of yhose that, [deny triej validity, of equal rights'as apolitical pitociple. This denial determines Its attitude to the small nations arid gives it the means of fresh activity in the'coloriial sphere. But trite derilaliof necessity destroys the structure of Europe! Which rests on equal rights and


trijed.”


Gjrmany as “mad” totoay ari she was in 1914. Pbed the population'on. this.muck and the present and future wars aid as inevitable as ttat night follows day.'' This war must cure tl eSe Teuton maniacs of a riienactog disease o fe anp for alii Ftoalljr I will give the cfeluslon! arrived at on .the foregoing non­ sense: [‘until recently.Nazi Germany }nas Irfady toiadinit Engltoid [as a partner on


IT is ideas of this sort pre'valltog among the German Intelligentsia that render


Pbwers. i ' Their territorial ;bitlons [could be defined


s a m e p e o p l e will alssert theniselves and so


togf the universe. ' .Here.,the ambltlcn Hitlerite Set Out by the Major-Gen^il‘ .,-j "bteck and white”: “The! new Teuton' Empire of' the German Natlpn will ii)elud theizone of Teuton fragmentSj both eapt arii. south-east, and the original colonisation in trie,


north. In addition it ]wiU toblufie the Wes tpm' members of the old Reich, the Holy Eppto Empire, which were only lost through weak­ ness. A' State can only be made' by meaM two] elements, overwhelming power and special.political.ideology, represented by W CJeriri’any. Ifa the smaller States of the' North —Deniriark, Norway, Swedenj- etc.—ren are I discernible of past historic process; these States owe their independence tel the balance of. power 'between [the. rival grgat PoWe'ris. It is natural- they sfiould lose (heir( fadrippndence the moment an overwhelming i Power like Nazi Germany .makes ite,| appear- aneb. Here! again it Is'.the nejv PowPr crintrei of.the Third Reich that intends to makd put.i of the' petrified elements, b£ a| superanhualjed | process living members of a ijew orper. For i these States there is only one splufipnjtl at] can ■ ‘lltDerate’ thpto (from the sterility of; isolation within their petty confines, and|that] te annexation. , There: te logic to|thp ,toea| of the-political destruction of thd presentj conception of Europe. Only with the banning; bf thte conception te the way ireallyjdeaf fori enthely neiri territorial conquests ^tretchfag' far" beyond the limits of the Continent, j The;; fireli nation to found'its power oh terttory butside Europe was the Britten. Inlthteiway, According to i our National! Soclajlst view, England was the first European Power to


break away spiritually fronp EH^op®-,, 1^®;, bther.Powef that does;not belongrio Eiirope.; te.Russia, But Russia has npt.so touchiPOU'-; tically broken away from Europe ro she-has beeri driven out, to form an Asiamc Power.


1 (Continued foot otnext cblumn)j


of [ approximately equal”!'fank as European possessions and Without collision


.. lat dtecoutent there is seems to exist


:; yourigbtors go on like this, there’ll soon [flshsh[bHage.


spent most of the tone-flying to ms.,, In- one i vill,age| the local con- coriiriiented to Mr. iRobtoson : “ if


j by other schools', ;for besides ensuring ISSUES OF SEP'IEIHBEE [18th, 1914. The .anxlky of jjiise 'whjo had relatives


In [the local Terrltcirlals ■was dlsslpafqa on,(the 23rd,, wrieri riianyi letters! were received from ^Ibraltar.j r There, were


several families Ip jCUtlieroe and Welgh- bbrirhood >who had three represehpatlvqs, ariipngsttherii Sergeaijt ’Tofesend’^ sons, the: Bartleljt family, .Wfeell, the (three rolls: of Mr. James'Wrl^y, Low Moor, and I Mr. [ Nelson [ King, Corley House, Sack Commons,’ ClltHeroe. i Two of ih:. King’s soils were! with fe;Reigulars, the eldest (Jack) fighting


the lir. H. ,L.; Rufeod, |of


garotted : tpj thb' Dukb Yeomany, and F, yi. 5th[ Loyal North 11 ^


. The plight of (Belgium vas stressed )iy i'i ■ ■ ! ■ '°'[ i ■ .


Lancashire Regiment. - I ,


King Albert who Stated' tl at no. l^ss , th p spven-elghths of the ip(pulatlQ](i.i were either under the heel of fe.Germgii In­ vader or refugees .;frbn)(v;,thelr| patlve )and.' Many thousaiids.iwere/welpbmjed to [bur own shores!; ; their welfarp-^as mride a Nattforial|cancern.| Arrankbments for the reception of iMgb numbers iwpre rii'ade In.Qiir own district]!: Thb offered t f e use |df .Chalgley .MaMr.


_____ -made'a[ magnarilrapus iglft of liidies’ ■


street,


fessrs. f Lt Bufcock p d SoE King- costuriies, boats, and hats, and


departure was preceded by a Ittle cere- tnonyin the Mlskon Room,-presided over by I Mr! W. Kingi-'Wllklnson, tot which a brief addretto was given by'the Rev. J. c. Garnett; who cciuriselied the] irieri to-go In the strength i f God, so tba.t whatever danger beset them they neel have ho fear. [ The [Slaldburii Band played the National Antheiri, arid tp pa ;riotIc airs and the cheers of the vlilagpis, the men left for Settle Inj cars prolvlded by Messrs] W. and.,L. King ^Wilkinson. ;


stream Guards In' the battle of Moris. [ Cold-


Colthui'sjt' fe s of Lancaster’s Mussbri t();ttie


' the pai [ '


Mr. Tunstlll’s .Settle Company of thi Duke bf Welllniiton’s W’estl R iding Regl-1 ment, [were i Joseph B. Hariilfey, Albert Herd, Harry Smith,' Thomas Rigby and WllHam Watsbh'. Grlndleton : William I. Bell, James) W! Clarkson, Joshua Crossley, and William Walker. 'Gisbufn: Anthony Loiftlmuse arid John Roblnsori.' Newsholine : Thomas E. Aslraw, Carl P. Bralthwalte, Binjamln A. I! Sutler and William H. Scott. ;


Recruits from Waddlngton who' joined I [ || JiJlsS Norcrossj i t .Plriillco-r(iad, a s lk ir'


of the late' Alderman Joteph Norerbss, I was In the soriiew'hat remfeable but[ nevertheless prbud position b I having' ho fewer; tlKth: elglit great-nepl ,ews taking;


their part Ini thie ww„ , ' ■Whilst assisting to unload tlmberl.at


Mayoress. (Mrs! [mlpp; Refugees Commlttedta lj|>iiddn, wpre gratefully acloMwiedged.


ri JVIr. H. H, manager of the Manchester andj Coufity J.


slbn to Mr. repumlng to the branch of sub-manager,


Blackpool; a s . mariager T.: H. Tiylor, lank hp.


riorj w!


caps, These were[ifoi;warded [by the jelglaii


Wheeler [Was appointed. j| clltheroe ([branch | of Ihe .succes-


which he! was formerly


Wlio; 'was of


em grated from [ Waddlhktbti to' pueens- larid, Australia, In] 1913, Stated thrit .by a I Ions j coincidence they had 'settled iir' to an elderily gbntlemenj whose


[eiice in the bclund, the sariae amo ^ [fori the currbrit half--year.


Iplltheroe Rural rate for the


efoendlture was ^^maljed a t £1,6711, The death occurred oiii th e :fis t at his


hpme in Newtoii-street,;i of , Mxi. J'>hn Sle'adlng, aged |T4 :, ppyn a t [Wadfiing-! tan, his early Inclination turtedj to the] sria.'and: a t 14' hej lolned.the; mercai)tile marine..] Retriri:


[secured the apUi .Salford Bridge'


Ag . to,; manhpod he atmep't jof, efaglhe.e:- at


______ _ ...^1 'wfe Messrs.,lEew^ri It, and forlpbout 15 yearsjhe: was at


Gcnrimerclal Mlll,;lii aiislinllaf cappifity. i t latep yearsl fte contracted [for; the tbltewashing bf' mills and workshops.: '


hePween a taxicab and [a small ajt iBilllngton oni the;21st. had to be destroyed.


Four people were


replying tp a 'statement by drai


said Britain did; hot] tiriie.


Army would be In Berllh*. of


Belgliim was one Immorality. [Speaking i of campaign of lies, the Bishoi opinion the German and Ananias sbeond.


The Clltherpe Division Ing campaign '


I'There were .usually quiet ’ l|9th, . when


' ee ;Ual terins in the redistribution of the world,- [but not prance-, 'In the .National-Socialist v fe Germany, England and Italy alone are


'wnhiher once European island kingdom and ..tiapsferririg her empire to: her overseas pos-, sfsslons and her Dominions.' ' Whether Eigland will be required to declare herself disinterested,to the Mediterranean, to Asia. N iribr, to! tpe Arahian-arid North African


Gertoan riegemony,[and the Mediterranean aiea must ;be exclusively under Italy. England must be excluded from Europe and renounce h'!f interest; to European' problems, retiring


■


of interests. Europe (must be partitioned toto Eurasian continental coalition under,


FiFT


.ccirporated to a stogie unit urider the control of I Italy. The Oontinental area under; ;an leadership ; demands , the liquidation


of Russia I to her. present form. This pirn needs idpplgical camouflage. We! must gain;


regions, will be left to Italy to determine.: Eigland willibe ready to do this as soon as. Prance has been defeated/ if: not before. Such: cduritries as, Spain and Greece fail entirely ir to the Italian sphere [of influence. Other ceiuritrles! like Yugoslavia will be taken out; ol their {double spheres of influence and in-;


YEARS AGO ITEMS FROM QUE ISSUES OP SEPTEMBER 18th, 1 !89. A large male badge|r was killed at


.Cawley on Sunday, the 22nd. A fe'Wiwpeks before, consequent' on [poultriy losses, a trap wais set afnd a fetaale hadgerjwas, daught. This occasioned some surprise, M the presence of thesb animals In the! neighbourhood iwas not [suspected.; fiater, some geese were killed! on Mr. JV; H0I-. iate’s Dockbei! farm, and his sen ant,; digging In whrit he believed to be a . fox,


trie' French pseudo-hegemony musP be, liquidated, Czecho-Slovaklaj completely. des-] troyed, arid Prance 'isolated! and partitloried.' sjich are the broad'Outlines of Nazi foreign; pMlcy. Only a policy of these dimensions, as Ner has! declared, justifies, the effort of a;


aflles and! dlverf attenUpn from preparatory; loves. For, before Russia'can be liquidated,'


whole nation until exhaustion threatens." Al'thte jeonfirmed by Hitler’s latest speech.' ■Weishallfseelwhat happens'before very long


tc thete very clumsy[toventlons. One person was killed every' sixteen:


.,’e[ shall . . .


minutes [on United States roads last year aferdtogi to- statistics I prepared .! by the National qafety Council. 11 | ,,.


America, is still to practice and claims to be Ule oldest doctor to the world still at work.


At 104! Dr. William Thompson, of Ohio,


fiole In to wood opposite Pudsay’s'Leap, despatched, thej badger. I r : , ,


'


V i well-known Glsbun^ shoemakerj Mr. ■William -Lund, [died suddenly, pt thd age of 65. -Only foiir days previously he jvent to Mr. Chew to seek assistance In,fram­ ing his,will. As Mr. Cl)ew wa4 not Well, the matter wais deferred. :Mrs. Lpnd,. who predeceased him, (left £50. toi the Wesleyan, ChSipel, and,|lt waS|hpr; pus- , band’s Intention to leave the ?ame jsum-


to the village richool. ■ i [ Glsburn Shbw Committee were] most


unfortunate Inl thelr cl olce ofi datp for


athletic sporty and a football contest oil the 21st. ; Ralri was responsible for a financial loss.l |


sheep was held atWhltpwell There was a heavy show. : (


Blackburn Rovers Reserve, won by six goals to five.


The annual: fair for horseri, cattle and on the 25th


Clltheroe F.C. had for opponents the The lattei


A'suggestWn.'for the orgjmlsatlon ;0f|


evening classles i In connection' with; a; proposal, to establish 5Clence| and technW cal classes .ih.fCllthercfc brought the following recommended subjects: (5otton manufacture,-geoTogy, botany, shorthand, physiography'/' French, chemistry,: mag­ netism and electricity, and [round, light and heat.


I.- ■


Smalley, aged 81 years; at 34(Salford/ Joseph, son of the late GUps Dewhurst, aged 15 years] .


ilDi'l ' ■'I V ] ' ' eaths: At Clltheroe Inflr nary, Henry


ed into collision wagoiiette The hirse,


At a “ Call to; Arms . c emo)I nii'ttratlon Oh |e 19th, [Bishop Weliddn (Manches ier) ;he Kaiser,!


------ "When “rime ” 'wds; Up^,


, ’’ at Half- jthe British'


Inhiin anity! Germai bald :


liBeroi] crime vlsio


Committee decided ;to o&anlsfe'a , Qi


ly Ih.Octobbr. ta


Rebruitto'g crult-


edri


animated ' scejries; In tl)e! age of filaldbum, bn the; e first batch ofi jbeal


recruits left'toj jpln Kltcherier’s Army. 'They were Charles'Parker/ i^bei Mporp,; orgb' ' Whitfield,


Edwin and Walter Isl .erwdbd] ;■: Their jjbshus Crossley, ; The' wat on


Dlstrlbt Council fixed ensuliig’ hali-j/ear


.. letter recel'vEd ftoiri Mrs. Eyaris, tbhp


.rente, forty sb.ars earlfer, were tenants the Moorcock Inn, apd frirmed 'l^hd acent to theEell road at Wriddlngton,


Whalleyr Mr/Rpbeid; Langsha/W met with injury to the rlght'antle and two fingers, on the let); ;haE d^the end 6: one finger; being I severed-’ .]


' ■ ' ) Miss 'Gudgeoa, Miss Towasend,;|!Mlks


Lester, MessrA [Joseph Ru(Id and: J. Kllroy iyer£j, thql soloists/and Mr. Pj (le afiueta (fornte^y at Stoiiyht rst College) the Instrumentalist:,, at the concert given to: the Publfc Hall by the (-iholr of -SS. Michael and Jbhrt’s Church under the


■dot^ I tolgrpi) :rouice| iai^-iclj -,evdn[tj


■: .teaysiSl .andlyq


condnctorshlp if Mr. R!.Doyle,■L.E.A.M.,; Mr.. Amol(r Tay h r shared ■wll(h Mr. Dpy! the duties of accompanist.


The weddlnd took,place; i t CDtherpe,


parish Church]|bn. the 9th, 0: Mr. Hunter ■WiIcQck, son of' Mrs.' and t he late [ Mi. iohn. ( WllcockJ PiinUco-roac, and Miss NelUe Tyson, daughter of i/fi'. and Mt;5. Cl mberland.!


Joseph Tyscin, tdoo:


(; At the Sabd^ Baptist CHi ireh, also on the; 19th,. the Rev J Matthew Slater, of Oswaldtwlstle (cousin of the brlde>[, per-- formed the wedding, of Mr. [Jesse Fralikland; third son. of]the latp[Mr; Robert Prankls rid,; and Mlsk Leah only (daughter of Mrs. Slajter, Whlnp-


avenqe, Sabdeii! ; ' Sabd'en, who tied with'Baieiiden lor


the champlon^lp i of the North-fEast Lancashire Amriteu): Cricket League! won yy eight vHckets In the pi iy-;Ofl which took i place on the Lowemouse Club’s ground oil,the 19th^.


1 I'


Ameefinghfeat Glsburn bnthel7W, decided upon, the formatlo i of a (Rifle


■Club! with headquarters at the Parish Room.. [ Mr. Ri. - J. Howarth MltcheU irid the 'yicar' (Rev. j . ]Heslop)[ pndertoPk to act as, Instruct irs, .with Mr.! ?. Parktnsbri,


[ s e c r e t a r y . ' | ,.: A large coiigregatlon assembled] rit'a


sei'.'ice, held 1:1 Gisbum Pc rlsh Church


in meiriory of Lieiltbriant P .! j. Wyridhain, son-in-law of Lord [Rlbblesdjale, kllleilffh the-war.


'.'I ■ ['■'’ : News was Irece^ed by


iOiompsOn,' 'Whailey-tpad, his son, Prlvri,ie, Gebrg'e;Thi of! “the [Coldstream Guards killed.. Mrs. Asplnwall,, ^ aw Bridge- street, Clltheroe, .was hotlfed that her son! Rrlvaiie Jbhn’Greener,: )f.'the Sotith -had been


Mr. Wmiriiri Sabden, tlirit )mpson (29) had beep


Staffordshire wounded.


iReglmbnt. Captain -and Mrs. Starkle


Invited the iklves of all sailors who hqd: been called Huntroyde. ' About .100 were present, In­ cluding those [from Read and Sabden.


thoughtfully soldiers and up,, to tea at


' [So grouij


,al$o into m^ke!


need I send other]


ballc stemJ


1 grbun onion i Poi hebnl atteif s l ^ later rlpeij


;ttrigd [lapsll ibifibl ordel '[torigl


! ;nbtabj ! '-oii Ab ( ; i'amazil


;


•chiriiif 'This after


if i i l l


toecspric] clili


‘ Thteyil


''way,[J lead'-'


.Xe&'gui f0I(|t]f


h !ave


'[ (during 'i' Rrpd [hetini


/(thtiee!^ :and V


' '• [thd tef [equal;


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; bO^OD : ;0(ilbbd


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; IMaleyl -111111111 .Al)-th^


: Ihrilirbl •captu^


imSiiUl


- his' pill in! the I vlrtilall break


! hejiijlal ■Armlstf outbktiT


; petlbdd ClitHef lor ibr ln:£jtiS heiiyd brie >


. 'dSpoto


■ -to kho'l ..iPoUte.T had! mi


iUbbleJ <?ar4erl


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■theima tobk-ei ■yol^tij


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