C L l i n E B O E A D V E jR T I S E f e A T O T IM E S ,


1 1 '“ '} i )


'P!' r I II


\^OUR vriti; BE affecieb bv T>®


I ,I :1 I.'ir •' l I.


' < ^ i-Jj' VEDONIs S S PURSE


PURCHASE TAX 4EED idow.


t ' ‘ ill I i. ih


I t


“COURTESSA” Sheer Chiffon | Stockings! 2/-.


I Wool. 2) 11.


Nightie All


! .


ties or Pyjamas from 4/111 to 8/5.


lUvool Vests 3/11. Combi 7/11. 1/ 6.


Interlock Kni Outsize


ickers 2 / -


Pure Silk Stockings to 5/11.


from 2/9 i Men’s Bib & Brace U "


OVERALLS From 3/11 to 6/H.;


BOILER SUITS, 8/6,:


Union or Sateen 8/11. All-Wool


KHAKI SHIRTS! SHIRTS 4/11. 1/9. TUNIC


Shirts 4/11 to Vests or!,Pants


from 9/11 to 17f6. Wool-Mix Vests or Pants


Ill-Wool; Socks, SHIRTS 6/11.


from 6/11. 3/11. I NAVY


KNICKERS. |


WE ARE WINNING WAR


By CARCT LORD.


mHE question A • attention in


Which held I the


•we wdn the war ? iThe answer k ‘ hot ‘can we,’ but thatlwe are winning the Avar/’ 'We are “wiping thel floor with these Nazis and the violenb,endeavours of Goering and :Companf to secure something for then; own/ people, to shout about, from the aerial combats round the British: ports, mdiwtes the nass to which the eternal braggarts lave been reduced. 'When it was easy


the war and then:fell from gtace has how come to the front once moie - Can


ji. ttuuci.v,.... ... the early stages of the Naii come' over obviously giving another ti-y-o it


indifferent manner airmen are the


terror when the Nazis come over here. We


going the Nazis: carried all before hem. But at long last th ^ have come ’ up against the real ^h t in g material. They are not now aealmg with the smaller nations 1 badly hampered ■ for want of both numbers


bur ports with a view to persuading the world that we


which would scare the average Nazi to death. wreck


can our If


......................................... ” Red


and modern ‘equipment, but with an enemy who has no acquaintance with the word defeat and no experience of the inferiority complex when dealing with cowardly bullies.-'Even the Naza had no reason to believe other than that the British were a foi-midabie


German airmen who have fallen into The British Admiralty are


Channel the


obvious trick. Would not half a -dozen l .y way of


not likely to be taken revealed when they sent


race to tackle onf;e they were properly roused. But they preferred to: believe we were played out. If it said so in “Mein Kampf” it was so. Tojdispute Hitler’s word, the word of a house painter, was, greater treason: than to traduce the ex-Kais.er, Before they .are through with it they will demolish this false god and - the clique of lanatics who serve under him. It does not ■follow that a race which always has been victorious always will be. I t may play itself out by for example wor­ shipping false gods of the Hitler type I t may have become too lazy to defeni itself.' I t mayi prefer, luxuiy and


i f'li ( | , l


il


BUSINESS (Principal


RAPID AND TH SECRETA; com:


Intensive


ST‘g| . ING COLLEGE.


Guest, B.Cbm.) RO ^ : UGi


Prospectus and! full particulars from tjhe| Principal.;


Rapid Progress, i


9-11. EXCHANGE STREET, ' BLAC ' 5URN.


.'(Tcl. 5103). or from i Mrs. Robinson, IP.C.T., A.C.T.S.,


E, ;i,


Hayhurst Street, evening tuition I


Vhalley if!


No. 2 Platoon. “ B ’ Company. , 13th E attalion.


j


Home bu irds Orders/ V ______ _


• ■ Section Duties fpr two wceitsfTh Sept. h . h i !''li


Section 1: Sun, , 1th, Friday Si


Section 2; Mon 14th.


Section 3:


Section 4: Section 5: Section 6 :


ff':


Tue. Wed Thur.


ALL SECTIONS 20.00 (8 pan.) “ 'TER


!pt„ 1st, Sat;, Sept., iti, 13th. r ind; Sun; 8th; Sat.


Fri-6th; Thur.; 12th.


4th; Tues. 10th. 5ai; . Wed. 11th.


d; Mon. :9th. FOE DUTY FROM ling WILL REPORT AT


ers are transfeiTed from Motor: Patrols ■ “


Section Duties from’-:Sept; 1st. I MOTOR


: (a) Sun. Sept, Sarsfleld, J.',- with section 1,


] (b) ■ Mon. Sept head Wm.; (04.0 with section 2.


ton. W E isection 3.


(c) Tues.,Sept ------


(04-00 hrs.) Wilson M., 2nd; (20.00); Wood-


PATROLS. 1st: (20.00 hrs.)


I (d) Wed. SepO iM.;


(04-00)'Sarsileld, J.. withsecfion 4.


(e) Thur. Sepjt. 5 th : Knowles, H.; 1 (04.00) with section 5j


Sat. Sept. 7th Sun. Sept. 8th Mon Sept. 9th Tues. Sept. 10th


...VF-H, 4th : ,(20;p0)! Wilson WE ' have just completed another week ot the “ blitzkrieg ” and the


((14 00) Proctor A„ with


(20.00),;iWard- Wm..


A-: (04.0(i) Eddieston, W. E., tyith sec­ tion 6.


(f) Fri. Sept. 6 th ; (20100) Rrocter, !


~ ■ ■■■ As (a) above. As (b) above; • ■


, , 1/ ' !


Wed. Sept, n t h : As (el [above. 1 Thur. Sept.; 12th : As (f) above. Fri. Sept, 13th,: ■ As (a) [above. Sat. Sept. 14th; As tby j.ibgve.


. As (c) laboye. ■ : As (d)i above.' ’


0) Ward-Khowles H.; 3rd ; (20;00) Eddies-


EPTEMBER 1st. NOTE,—Several Drivers god Bassen-


Type iting. I I 72,


ilitheroe. j (And for Shorthand ' and


;IAL AND lAL TRAINING. idual Tuition;


across the Channel with “Rqd


I t is the old Nazi dodge, first their


is required ■ Cr


painted on them. The Navy ^hot them down and found they were just ordin­ ary war ’planes. The trick is exactly the same as when the Nazis dropped tl\eir


’planes ross


parachutists in Holland and Belgium Hvopcor? iv» nviAofc' pl/'lf’.V


Sressediin priests' clothes. Tlhis “ Red (^roES " i suggestion comes from people vvho have not hesitated ;0 bomb civilian: refugees on th e ‘ roads of Belgium and Prance, and bomb men, women and children in the seas when their ship has been sunk frpm under them


w ^C comfort to upholding a high, a leading That the Nazi High Command has


position in the world. It may no longer have the’ ambition either to .lord it over subject races or to paddle its own canoe if " sonie [other nation shows greater enterprise. The Nazis have imagined lone or all these things. Npt because they had any evidence m front of them that either one or all


of them were'justified, but because the wish lay behind | the: thought, because they were told by the inountebank ■


the head of them that the future of mankind was wholly in the hands of the Nazi plebeians and charlatans, and t that if he said so! it must be so ahd woe


at


tions. Not that!in a well drilled .^ d dragooned crowd; like the Nazis, drilled and dragooned as much in the mind as in the legs, anyohe had the courage to do or to believe other than what he was- told. But the tine position _ as to where lies the superior race; is begin­ ning to dawn on the now' largely dis- ed Nazis.; Even the small


o him who cohtradicted his asser­


mongrels of Europe who ran after Hitler as he beat the big. drum and howled their delight at bemg able to serve so mighty a lord and master, are now beginning to bark their, defiance. The smaller nations have begun to, doUbt whether this is the real super- conqueror thev ]so firmly believed m only twelve montlis ago, they who so readily yelled “ Did we not tell you so? , when France capitulated and hekeg the dust in the name of the Men of Vichy. I t was England’s turn next, so they said, and the invincible; engine of destruction created by the one -and; only


crei


had crashed the French andrthe Poles. Now they know better. The British to­ day


capacious their rollers those English m it crash rander are made


Britisher being worth two Frenchmen every Britislier


forefathers.


having to fight] daily against a vastly superior superior power] feel


of


prisoner of war that


that


better men than themselves^, and aje ___


is, out of the


Goering to join the suicide platoon. That is the long and the short of it.


no longer called upon


in stamina, superior jn brain disappears


enemy, superior in


although now they may be they are


fightmg agamst


u ie : relief they ,out ol it,


the same stuff as Instead^ of


of


and when the Nazi pilots come down alive on British territory their appal­ look


is worth four Nazis,


teiTor. caused by their in u'aining,


Hitler whuld its evei*y


■the British air fighters or the failure of their own—have it the way you prefer —is evident from the changed tactics of their rai-ders during their last week’s air offensive. Only very recently the Nazis were making day-time ]attackson- Channel convoys together with occasional visits to our naval harbour^. Then: they were boasting that they were stemming our .chains of supply from overseas although we were well aware that our ships arrived in har-^ hour and were cleared and siiiled again as regularly as in peace times. By the middle of August an attack ih strength was hatched. Massed boribers with a!ccompanying fighters, crossed our coasts, some of them getting to Croydon, though : incidenfglly they • ~ ' " id massed


been disturbed by the success' of in by this


boats do all th a t rescue ?


the purpose oi into ; the sea ?


likely to give in to fetelings of stand it


than the civilian population


blockaded, why ask Britain '-'.’s periniis- Sion to send no fewer than 64 Cross -vessels for


communications [and seal in


a , deal of tCreorising is Goering’s purpose to


England really are


Eo-called English rescuing


received when they top.


in wtiich the Gocring


campaign of nerves. He:is much more likely to become a nervous wreck from the effects of our bombing of | German targets here is


to his k THE


The Germans’ Wings Are Gettog Singed BLITZKRIEG TO ! DATE IS A FAILURE


AFTER THIRTY YEARS.


RETIREMENT HANSON FROM “ THB PRESTON Gu a r d ia n .


OF MR.


Mr. and M r i Richard Hanson, Gilt-. years


L


a s t week-end, Mr. Hanson, elder] son of


wr the


W.


THE GRAND, Ffiday .at 7-30


liam late


formerly of Chatburn-road, heroe, and! for nearly 30 . editor of “ The Preston Guardian,” went into retirement. He was married on Monday.; a t Blrkdaie, Southport to'Miss] Carrie Anderson, of Malvern Wells; where they are! to reside.


Mr. Hanson started his newspaper ! M j ■ |


career on the] “ Clitheroe Times”( and,^ after acting as representative of -“ The Lancashire Daily P o s f ’ for th a t area wa^ transferred th j-the Preston head office In 19071, and graduated thrhugh th e reporters and sub-editor^’ departments tjoithe Preston


editorial chair Guardian.”


office pRESENTATIOpJ. At a gatheriiiig of represenm^ves


of all departments! las t F|rlday n igh t Mr. Hansoii was presenjted with a portable] typewriter and


tributes were paid to him,


“ The Lancashire]Dally Post pressed the deeply felt regret , of members In all departments c.tjthe severance o f ! Mr. Hanson's dong association with th e two papeijs and and th e ir high appreciation of:his sterling services. ] his] steadfa itness of character ] and great abilities,, which he had glways shown throughout his iournallstlc ejareer. In making the; presentation. ]Mr


M r ., Arnold. Horner, (edltbrj ]of ’'i je x -


G. F Toulmih (general manager) thanked Mr. Hanson !for his Icjyalty, painstaking * arid conscientious work. Other tributes jvere p Mr. Hanson by ;former colie and various ] departmental


v/ho had heeii| assocliated witl. him TRIBUTE 3TO In expressing


CQLLEAG than ks and


aid to agues hiefs


S ood


wishes to the membe)rs of the Mr. Hanson said 30 years was time to h av e ] th e direction_^ intricate and] vital a thing newspaper with th e ppeclal charac- teristies of ‘The Preston Guatdian.


and 'malnterjance' ]6f th e , standard alvtays associated Messrs. Toulmln, and la te r by vlnclal Newspapers, had


hever returned. Then followei raids on coastal towns, including Ramsgate and Folkestone. ‘But the German losses -continued. > In eight days no fewer than 637 Nazi machines were brought down, including 145 in one day when atternpting to penetrate the London defences. So the Nazis again changed their tactic? to single and scattered bombera covering a very wide I area. While it'was not likely we could “ claw” them down under this sort of attack'as readily a? we could and did in their massed rai-ds, the fact remains that from a military point of


The tactics pureued over ir Wa*ersaw were


view .these isolated raids are fruitless. — ■


c -


strategy met its match when opposed by the British airmen—the men of w'hora the Prime Minister; said “Never in the field of human conflict was so much owed by so many to so fewf’— and so the favourite Nazi method was abandpneoT Isolated .night attacks


were : adopted instead. Nazi tactics proved to in : the sense that tfie were civilians, but from Viewpoint.. they were n least significance. True


been long nightly alarms civilian nerves as much than at industrial works,


ha-ve specialised in attemp cnivife


ot of the there have aimed at


a military


Jtpffs, ong


of so as a


high with ro- een


achieved only] with th e encourage­ ment and confidence; shown] Dy] th e management pnd the splendid co­ operation of fhe members ' ~ departments concerned.


LOW MOOR THANKSGIVING.—Harves


of all YORK STREET.


bfondiy, Tuesday, Thursday, ahd Wednesday and


I “ THE P


Wizard of o z ” ! at GRAND.”


THE


•American children, has been seen pu the fecreeri before in the sheer majesty of its production and the delightful fantasy of its characters, ] I t depicts


fairi-tale's beloVed oi decades bf


CjSSIBLY nl Wiz&rd of


othing Oz,”


reatest of il l like c a r tm l :


thiriifinp TTip fTiifiior flrtion t&k6s 1 find it niov’Gs sp ffist thOit' 0116 csnnpt place in a land,Jf make-belief and the reflect during its unfoltoent lilution is supported by clever acting, asja news eVent, it is more interest t o ma^ellous stag^Bb.raft. superb-Techni^ | b eU s e ^ g f J h J new


I


riari'ative charm but of unprecedented colour arid animation. is


brerithing 'thing


carried' on al cyclone from; her Kansas


'enchanting


Frank Morgan, as t uii;hb


most' steals of the others, -A.^inf() the yeijy front rank in recent


VI X.VIAN LEIGH IN “ 21 DAYS.” English actress who has ;corae


months is Viviari Leigh, whose remark­ able portrayal bf Scarlett O’Hara in “ Gione jWith The Wind”—the [most


discussedlfilm ol _ „ , . _ coveted gold statue finest performance of


Mopdayl La’ 2


out foij the awarded] for the the year.


next.


John G’alsworthy’s novel. [ “ T^e First and the Last,’’ directed by Basil Dean. The story is built around Keith- Dar- rarit. K.C., whose brilliapt advoc'acy in [a’ criminal case ‘has enhanced chances of a judgeship, and Larry, waktrel brothei. Having ; pawned silver ikon belofaging to a [mannequin named 'Wanda i:i; order to pay for, their. Larry a ccompanies her to h e r |! ■ ' ■ she _ ib accosted by!


__„ ____ she will be seen with rence Olivier and Leslie Banks] in Dai'S,” which is an [adaption: of


, ,On three days, beginning


his his a


supper, apartment [where . . .


dlepoL __ mOets


,rapl utilises q^d, arrested for the crime is reman; ed for 21 days. There, briefly, jyou -have the beginning of a drama which will keep you.keyed up to the very end of the film.


CCINRAD VEIpT IN.


hi lim w 'ith a. cigarette, and in his haste drops ajpair of| gloves which the vag- Wl.


si_ted t .he c. -;3rpse in ai lane, Lririy a


derel|ct .


cjei-gyman, _ obliges I,


. . .


the ihukbapd : rom whom she had patted year? previously. He attempts to I blackmail;-her, arid in a scufili Larry accidentally kills him. Having -


-


of Oz, grid with her chaueriges


farm to the but


never not only, of q as Dorothy, who become?


her first altogether since she was raised


of quaint I to ] s‘tardom.| Itj is good melodramatic ' ',111


Judy Garland is


show, a I remarkable


the Scarecrow, -al­ snow, ai reraarKam


imagineiy Land is a [cast which overshadows.


riative |


stuff with .. ............. Fhst-rate!-variety: is introduced into


1940. NEW NANCY DREW ADVENTURE I ] ' ' N


ancy ] di Staircai


-D„gc


again in the girl detective.


it has a some pliere than agventures lof


cries of pictures, comes with Bonita I Granville role of the indomitable


lEW and the Hidden the fourth tin the


As the ti tle , cilim:atic sequence of


it] is both] exciting and temfymg— comes whbn the villain traps , Nancy


-------- --------


of the picture! indicates, what: more eerie atmos- the ] previously Aimed the girl detective. The the picture-^-and


. . . .


and her boy friend in the underground tunnel. He enters with the intention of killing theip both but they succeed in knocking : I him; unconscious firet. Then they flnp that they can’t get out because the .doors at either end of the tunnel are' fastened with spring locks. Ted gets the idea ,°f breaking a water pipe to’sluice] a hbje through the roof of -the tunnel.


. . ---------


difference : th it makes that ___their


instead of' suffocation, for the water starts rising f ist in the tunnel. Mean­ while Nancy s / father has informed Captain Tweedy' of her disappearMce and the police get to the scene just as the young?ters .have finally succeeded iri breaki^ a hole through the top of


l ate I will ..


is to indicate be


drowning the tunnel, j , .


the adventurous Stooges “Rockin’ Through the Rockies;’’ and the final sequence to;!the ‘‘Red Barry” serial /ill.be showg also:


;The supporting picture deals with . / “ GULLWER’S travel^ ” SPY STORY ser-


The' new, be brutal victims


as or more The Nazis ,s to under-


i i_ bv Hitler and they are trying to do. since to unsettle, imeide nlatoon.


uiiL. —, . more of them. No one poubts what riilne the people’s spirits and this is one


1 ^o'hs’ minds is the bf 'Goebbels propaganda. The Nazis


' lursue their way with toys and ex- edientsi They have a “ last appeal araphlet, they have ’’screaming


Nazis have received another' hammer­ ing. They are still m'a, position to


xof 'them, as is' variously estimated by L straitened way of life, since as ?jP^egPie the so-ckled authoritative writers, the


_________ --------------^ t . - «...


as to test the ingenuity of] our firemen by a selection of incendiary bombs. , Ipespite all this we are or soon shall be perfectly at home iri this new and


send over their .hordes of baby-killers, but every week: some of their fangs, are drawn, and;no matter whether there are ' seventy niillion of them, e|ghty million of them, or. a hundred millign


two duties in'six days., He; thus works with two diffdrent sections in that period. Find the sections you go on with and your duty is with those sec­ tions always. The times of coui'Se will alternate from sunset 20 hr. to dawn


Every man ,or. Motor Patrol; will do 04.00 hrs. li'i ; : j ] , .'


Sections on duty by the Section Comf maridere,


Passengers ]w:ll be. posted from the I I , '. ! [M


to 22.30 hrs. I Dawn patrol [•. 04.00 hrs. to 06.00 hrs. ] 1 ] : ]! HEADQUARTERS ORTIES,


■Whipp, J. Wj Walmsiey. Wi


.; (b) ----- - ■ Manley,' J. R.;


Passengers will sleep ;m.i,::i I , , Duty tours arb / Sunset balrol 20|hrs.


Sun. Sept. tth-:(a) Petdrs, J'., Cheek, G ■ Gorton, G., Roebuck; F.;


(c) (d)


■Walmsiey, A.'if.


Lewis,, R. B. Ellwood,


W.; III ,(d) Clarice, ;R. B IB . J.;


Peters, J.; (b ■(c) Greenbank Chatburn, W.


Wed.. Sept


, Thur.. Sept; H.. Ward, W.; bank, J.; (c) (d) Walmsiey,


t I t ' ,


4 H f** t


Houlgrave, H|, Vittie, J.; Isherwood, R.


. Vittie, J.: (c) (d) Walrasley


Houlgrave, H, Sat. Sept,


bank, J.;, (c) ' Isherwood] ,'R., Ellwood, J.; (dVManley,'J. R.‘


Mon., Sept; 9th.—(a) Barnes, J, E., '(b) Slater. G!, Green-


Tues. Sept. 10th.—(a) Hpulgrave, H., “ “


(c)] MCVittie, k


e (d)


(b) Thompson, H., J., Ward,


nth.—(a) Barnes, J. E. MeVittie, ]J.. Ward, W.; J., Ishervyood, ;R.;


i2t; . Pri, Sept. 13th.-


Petere, J.,i Ellwood. J.; W. E.


! i ‘


(c) Chathum,, W. ^d) Kng.jW. L; '


(a) Walmsiey, i (b)


lih.—(a) i'jvE ] Walmsiey, A, (b) Slater, Gi, iGreen-


The Nazi, pilots are being reduced wholesale, ■ at] the vei7 least at ja quicker pace than the pace required for essential training. Soon there will be fewer of them left. T h a t is perhaps why Hitler allows them to bomb in­ discriminately—kill the • English any­ how, any,where. In the early stages vf the war it was contended ‘ in this column that such evacuation as was put: into practice was absurd. Its absurdity is evidently realised to-day when to escape the bombs .some of our younger generation are being trans- lorted across] the Atlantic—'West or louth. “ Oh,”: it was said, “ the Ger­


ay cannot be' far distant when they /ill be more-than ready to call a halt.


places


Folkestone ? My point has always been that I was not against evacuation if the children! were evacuated to sate places but that it was idle to imagine hese safe places were separated only a few niiles from the dangerous laces. That;in fact when it came ;to


by plai


hey ? Were they safe in Ramsgate oij ........... T — t


,.,ombs,” far more noisy than terrifying [when you get used to them, and parar chutes complete .with Ordnance maps jbut no parachutists. , All these are ■variations of the same attack on the public morale, and the Na?is go_as far


« _____ __ _____ •u/vif'Pr.Q t.nfi I i»T.«we can somehow “make ri do . better «/-.»viaVi/MYr ‘ Im o l rp n rifA ” nPr.rPr


than people of other races and: m agdi- Ition we have , a dogged temper that overcomesTietty trials and tribulations with good humour and innate fortitude. .Assuming that the assault on reur [nerves will [be] defeated as it v/ill be Then the effi^ctiveness bf the night :raids will be properly judged only ,by the militaiY dkmage they effect, and [the militaiY damage gp to now is [negligible. Nothing else in fact can be anticipated as a result of this a'taks? wandering "of the Nazi aimen. If the Nazis have shown some system of [per­ severance in their attack on the nerves of'the civilians, they have^cer-


mans will only set put' to find the’ aerodromes and munition works; it we get the youngsters away from these they will be quite safe. Are,


vices have an :added signi/ this year, when' with the country facing a threatened invasion, home­ grown food is iriore th an ever ■yltally important. Itjwas with a feeling of very real thankfulness, therefore, th a t th e 'co ^ reg a tlo r i.o f the Nqlson Street Methodist Church assembled on Sunday a t the first of these ser­ vices to'be heldilocally. The in te r­ ior of the church reflected the! g ra t­ itude of the people a t th is ;y e a r s prolific harvest! all kinds of vege­ tables and fruit filling th e window recesses and occupying other points of vantage.; Thb preacher wriri Mr. L. Wilkinson, of! Burnley, andJMr J. Robinson was th e soloist. In the afternoon ]he sang “ The Gentle Shepherd” and! “.The Crown”|: and in the evening, “ Where e’er you walk ” and “There Is no d e a th f Mr.


dance


John Cottam ivas at; the organ, offertories amounted to £3 It: On Monday evening the,Rev,


s.


Black," a [ Co umbia picture' with a vitally topical theme, coiries on Thurs­ day. The stor' is based on J. Stbrer Cloustori’s, inovel, which! relates; the attempt of]an enemy submarine com- mandei'i to obtain from an alleged spy, information concerning the move­


'A CCLAIMED as one k the ifinest films of trie year. ‘‘The Spy in


ments of the British Fleet. How; the attempt , is fdiled by the counter- activiiies of a British naval officer and a]


amazingly thrilling style,,rthe in[ parts, Veidt


village


and J.


school ieacher,] played by Valerie Hota triumph in “ Q


irt of ithe!spy, who is infatuated with event 'lu


has ] th;;


naturally affords Veidt enormous scope to effect ariotler of the I powerful I and ripping _portrayals for' which; '


Planes.’] 1 Sileh a characterisation


uall:y duped by a fron her


He; lids the support of well-kriown names.;


DVT.)


Storey presided over a large ence at a harvest social. Contribu- were


audl- i:itter-


The J.:E.


tors'to a capital programme Miss' M. Moss,; who [sang “CM box” arid “Your Voice”;' Miss B. Wilkinson, ini recitations, en^titled “Daddy’s Letter” and “A reyetie in Church”; Master Alan Cottant who sang “TicketylBoo” and “The'|Little King without a' Crown”; and'Mr. H. Parkinson, “The Gay Highway]” and “Take off your i Coat.” Mr. Prirkin- son was also associated with'Mr. ;J. Robinson in tl)e duet, “The Battle Eve ” Pleasant: Interludes' were filled by Mr. H.'Baldwin. Piaricfforte solos were given by Private Sander­ son, East Lancashire Regiment, and Private Gough sarig“ Rolling Home/oung. ’


and “One day 'y/hen we were yp The proceedings passed off happily.


______________ .


(Continued freiin preceding Column). most


similat crackbrain will put'chain, _ .......................... jjgU


„ pinch the [Nazis would drop their bombs anywhere. That is what they are doing noW. You are mo safer on' the top of Phdle Hill or Waddmgton


Fell than you are in the middle of 'Manchester,


be anywhere 'near, and he mostly has to pass over [ the one place to reach the other.


if


:.4th.—(all Barnes. J. E„ (b )K in ^ ,W i't.,M c -


adequate noti Day Staff, o r ' will give the


Men Unablfe


! Ward. 'W.,Probably if questions


,ce to the i Headquarters to 'Mr; W. A. Pejers, who necessary iristructions.


'CKeek,i(3., Whipp; J. W, ,w.e[ ■ |! ] .; jto dd duty must give


H. D.'/SHWQRTH (Plat. Com.)


for large anibunts the Royaltondon Mutual Inlsurancei Society has applied for ]£150,000 of 2i per cent. War Bonds, , trlbutlon to


A MILLION FOR WAR B^DS. Following (jin'prevlpM pppUc^t'9'!^


brlngirig Its .total con- £ 1 ,000,000.


where he drops his bombs.; While the British bomber returns home with his bombs aftSi- being overt Germany if he fails, to find his military (jbjective, Nazi bomber drops his cargo anywhere rather than ta. ake


there


back with: the he


started there would be too many in:


store for


the Nazi bomber arrnived same load] with which


■ ■ ■


it baqk with him. ■


. t)im from his


superiors, so | he drops Ijis bombs on country cottages and v/hen he gets back ori Hitler’s terntoi'y spms a yam


Even our Air Ministry heive Ceased' to j believe entiveUi in the good intentioifS' of the enemj'. An offliiial has now | admitted the “ apparent aimlessness ] of the Nazi bombers ip their '.night raids. I t is I impossible to believe, he


.civilians. How far that object is accomplished is recorded every day by


says, that the enemy had; any S] targets to the London area, and cer-i tainly no military objectives. The: bombers mostly flew at a![ great height: [and dropped: their bomb? at scattered potats undef no plan that was appar-; ent. Hence lit could only be assumed' that the object was to!;ten-oriEe the


a bomber: happens :to


tion as to where a bomber may go, ex­ cept so far as he can be’forcibly pre­ vented,


Since there is no restric­


itainly shown no shrewdness in their choice of targets to hit.: It does not bear comparison with the damage done by our airmen ■ in Germany, and in those neighbouring countries occupwd by'the Nazis and used a?-defences for their own vulnerable ditches at home. Damage to' industry and communica­ tions, whether here of in Germany; is only done in pursuit o£ a well-thought out plan. Early in the war there were complaints : about our | aii-men con­ stantly flying over Germany and drop­ ping feanets to no purpose. I t is now known that the leaflet propping busi­ ness was a bagatelle in the scheme in the process of being hatched. Our airmen became familiar] with the im­ portant militaiw objectives [in Germany and to-kay that knowledge; serves them in good stead. 'The Nazi bombers have


yet to follow our examp]lei ★


. . . . .


is no restriction as to Tpast. the


--------- ^ ji


in. 1918 on, the other lij would be the height ot folly to concentrate on work­ ing out a peace policy at 'of' our Utopias there


the one hand it wo ld be disastrous if we,won the war and lost


he question of our war aims rears its head again as so often ta the is no easy probliem. While on -uldbi


I t the peace, as is no point in


essential war [effort. exist


raeffis minds in;gespising them,


the sacrifice . Many and


since the practical ideal] of to-day was only yester-day regarded as Utopian,


Nevertheless we have got to destroy Hitlerism bag and baggage before any future .worth having can be had. Fail to destroy Hitlerism and the.world’is enslaved. Sometimes I rim declared an optimist because I say we-are winning and must win the war. 'What lies be­ hind that is not only supreme coim- dence that; Britain:: i? l-scill I powerful enough to weather all the storms that blow, but lconfidenc.e, that fight will triumph to the end. | To take the Christian era only,' we have been engaged trying to [make the world better for two thousand years. No one will convince me that: any Hitler


or (Continued foot of next Column) s on manktocl uiat cgn possib'ly be fiel'man-


ent, iri other words put-the clocg bapk other than, temporarily. 'The world;is advancing,' it will continue to iidvance, and in after years: coming generations will 'look upon I this period pfj £|,lleged civilisation we ’are now experieiicirig as period wheri! the so-called cwilised


that they' may be


.astog ■


N incre: would a


titter, a short ktatemerit of aqcqunts, of some side-line, with which they are associated-j-prpbably a charitable eVent^the manuscript ot a full] des-


typiwriter find on occasion warit something typing. I t i private letter, a ; business


asirig number:of people, who nbt be justified m I puf-


cfiption of trijeirlastholiday, or iear future.


tic?ure thpy 'ij/ill be delivering taught shbrthand and typi


a modest 'fee, qonstarit stui yolunteere'd ‘


rittained the dnd ten.


tonfidence.' CARE


All work


‘ langdale, CHATBUB ! 'CLITIi


N ROAD, EROE.]


peoples became demented and only returned to sanity when the deqion lot all time was brought down ftoui h is , redestal and set aside as other! crazy dols have been'set aside before him in


the wdrld’s history. In hrf recent speech the Prime Minister retorted , to the demand for a detailed sratement


of the war aiiris of the Briti^ Com­ monwealth, and assured, us that we are


still “ toiling up the hill, we have not yet reached the crest Ime, ;V/e cannot survey the landscape'or evenjimagine


what its condition will be when that longed-for morning [of peace] [ qomes. True enough in all coiisqience. Nevertheless if we admit that! no one can say what) Europe _wi)l tipk like, when the peace bells begin;to ring,


what in auvance Ua^^^e^NMlfhaveTheT"^


for a new order in Europe. They are already establishing it "'here ipossible,


Thev are


and finding plenty of muddle-headed and feather-brained politicians m the countries thevi n6w. control


help them, l^ot least in France; I t is not enough for us to reply to we


to S w V S ^ e s ^ K ^ a ° r t i ^ ^


reinstate the] same ss°aomicl onler which led us |to disaster in 1914 and 1939. Most of all they will:want; to know whether! once again;we iato p r^


freedom, and ]whether we Ptph°serto I


jducted by the Rev. H; | Allahl of Chat- ' lecial singing by the choir,


customary Band of Hope FeStiv ]observed : at ] Stopper Lane .Me' Chapel, ,on which were


ElM NGTON BAND OF HOPE FESTIVAL


bum. Sl----------- - ^


Sunday. I The ! ,si well attended. iVefe


of] some in the


■writing


requirements. TnlTertTke: typing of aU descriptidns at ■ ■ ■ a diversion from


S i of 1 thdm aent and Mu:


they want to ten years’


ir ni: vill


age of three score done in] the, strictest


time, when I shrill


of the I war. , ] II have five different ppvera- ipal departments, and I ‘send for me


the reckon that will]be


to-day.: An hour a day will coyer all — I| am therefore open to


ty years ago. 11 possess a t j , ,


he is a big


title role, playing the Scottish


brOathrtabmg. beta:; aet|ori,


sch,oolmistress really


is told, in


ready acquainted with the strange am’entures of Gulliver among the tiny ptople of Lilliput Land, the classic story by Dean Swift, which most of us read avidly


p| cture from the:>'Paramount 4. A 1 «* -in


Ts- a full-length eritertatament, beaut4i­ fully produced


V _[i.«


in bUr early days. ^ 2


: but couldri’til find himself ih : the dark. Combined with Swift’s gift of humour Was the power of enforemg momentous ti}uth by [|: ludicrous , exaggeration. ^^anslationsl]and, editions o f ' '“GulU-


“ Gabby ” especially-the little fellow who discovered the shipwrecked giant


abounding iri humour.


eveiw detail.' and You will: love


Studi4os 'T h is


HERE mist be;few, if any, among the young people who are not al­


Apparently the pi


----------------— . . . only


he programme ' by popular stars eritured ini th e . Patnetone Parade of.:


“ The


Saturday at 6 ^nd 8-15. Matinees edh^ay, 2-30, Saturday 2-15.


ilBE FALLADroM,] DUCK STREET, KING LANE PICTUEE hai.i ^ 8fl5. Tuesday to .


Monday 6-0 an Friday, 7-30. and ^15.


ANN SHERIDAIi KIDS A'T i


Saturday, 2-15, 6-0, AND “DEAD END’


ii-Y. Angels iWa^ Their Faces,” pre­ sents the sbt “ Dead! End” Kids in the- somewhat unfamiliar guise of law- ab(dipg citizens, but don’t conclude from this that il they’ve gone effemiri- atb, for in this film ;they’re stiU'rough, toqgh; and bggfessive. ‘ Ann Sheridan heads' the adult] coritingent of players, which also ] includes Ronald Reagan, Henry O’Nejll arid jothers. The pic-


'AiS the title so aptly indici


HE PALLADIUM, cates, “Thb


' Saturday at 6-0 and 8-15, Matinee Saturday at 2-I5J


Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, aat Friday at 7-30, jVednesday and


ACTION, ADVENTURE AND RC MANCE AT KING LANE HAIll,


“ r r ^ REAL GLORY,” Samriel I I j Goldwyn’s : la^st egic—a real he- map stoiy. teeming: with thrills arid withal highly spectacular, was directed ■


by ] Henry Ha haway, who '


" a t t


drama and turmoil which reigned in the the


" I t dram- adventure,


gave U3


American Army was evacuated and the islands were overran by religious terrirists and insurrectionists.


Philippines following the end of Spanlsh-Amerlcan War,: when the


deti Us the formation bl the Philippine Constabulary, officered by Americans, whp undertook to quell the rebeUlons and establish peace and order.


I t


good to see Gary Cooper again in the sort of stoiy to which he, belongs—


It’s


spectacle, high adventure, and a punch on I the jaw all round. The whole thing is tremendously effective and tente, in an elaborate exotic setting. And he is admirably hacked by attrac- tlvri Andrea Leeds, David Niven, Reginald Owen, Broderick Crawford, and Tetsui Kormai. : Produced on a massive scale, “ Real ] Glory ” is a real picture . . . a directorial triumph.


NOTHER GRAND “HARDY]


FAMILY” sirORY—ALL THE WEEK, TiVlCKEY ROONEY: LewisjStone and rest of the Hardy Family will


bring new thrills, heart interest arid comedy to ‘ audiences all riext week, when “.Judge Hardy [and Son,” latert off the Met?o-GoMwyn-Mayer’s family series, will be screened.


Hardy, played by Lewis Stone, interests himself in the foreclosure case d a lovable old couple, and a missing rela­ tive must be found.' Mickey’s sleuthlig


[This time.! instead of travelling,'to ■;mily works out its destinies at home Carvel The play sees Mickey tum- g detective when his father. Judge


|


gets him into contact [with three pretty ■'


5 with


playing the motlier of the family, whose illness thi’eatens to.be fatal. And. in a man-to-man talk Mickey turns the tables and lectures his father to instil new courage to him when the hbur sterns darkest before the sick wife and mother passes the crisis of her illness. The entire action of the play takes ■ (Jarvel


He turns hero, .too, to bring CeciUa [arker to the bedside of Fay Holden,


fallow/


Ann Rutherford. I Hilarious trials d tribulations for Andy Hardy I I :


j


place in the;home howri of Carvel. The p unt Milllyi


A


Marth; a O’Driscoll and Margaret Eafly. Maria Ouspenskayal gnd Egon Brecher


retty newcomers, is


augmented June


Preisser; by three,


play the old couple! whose home Judge Hardy saveS’from foreclosure. Herixy H|Ull, Leona Marlcle.l George Brriak- ston, Edna ’Holland • and Maria Blake afe also in the cast. [ I t’s perfectly riatural for a noted


rls and resulting complications wiu sweetheart, Polly | Benedict played


______ __ The . Harry Bishop, forme


■wti6 states that the direct hit. Mr. an


i s


anotherjtown, has, of her home shattq explosion.


: ■ [ " ■ ' ■


■ degrees) ■(yas j slg woodlapd. It wassI


- sdnie importance i hood, .a)id he, with


extensive ?earch fd i«,l- miehmi)-. 'siiew


but without'succes ^ o d h|s escape. This ft know! to be


•]^OT ''Wl Fifth •Lv, urider lock and I 'plane•circled tepeaf North-'West last Sa5 flash-lamp, used atj


J


say. i t shows the! surveillance by p| Home Guard (jf woe liar plades of cone tageouS to, those sk aid enemy actlvitid amity | In their trai there is need of a fl enlng of ]the Hor platoons are ranks to be Btrengih.


appe broi


' he said. “ Peijpla and pile articles frei Into the boot to ml


country, and in sl that ;the journey _ 2d0 miles, he never! the journey, at lead ' by the help of in(3t(j


by a •whom He is


. “ They are extred


.They pull up, at cal to meals for whici treat I ris. really rg nothing but a ‘ tha Jilst as sportlil


morel so, are the!


ver’s .Travels;’ have circulated through'-' o j t the world. The film version of the s :oi7—of- King Little, King Bombo, Princess Glory, Prince David, Sneak, Snitch, Snoop, and the countless Lilli- spies—will appeal to the well' as the youngest


putians arid oldest as picture-goer:


DOWNHAM


ing was held in the School, bn Thurs­ day eveninfe, Mr. Assheton.i presiding.. At' the oiltset, Mr..:Assheton made, reference to the sad, loss yvhich the. village has suffered by the death of the Vicar ind 'Mr. Thomas'Robinson., : Following a ' complaint . regarding. Scavenging, made at the last meeting, the chairnan ; said the matter was brought to the notice of the Chtheroe Rural District Council A letter from the Clerk (Mr. T . P] Rushton): inti­ mating th i t there was a'■vacancy on the Council for a representative for Downham ind Twiston caused by the death of Councillor T; Robinson. The Chairman said i! the suggestion , was 'that they should appoint Mrs. Ralph lAsshetori. He was sure that] Mrs, Assheton voiild make a good represen­ tative. Mr. T„ Spencer proposed and


! PARISH METING.—A Parish Meet­


judge to be' elected president, which is a distinction Lewis; Stone holds to-day^, at least cinematically. Stone is cast as ti e President in the forthcoming ‘[Joe, and Ethel Turp Call on the President,”' as: a climax to his work to “ Jt|dge Hirdy and Son.” Offleer in the Amep- iciri Army in two wars and stage idol. Stone was bom in Worcester, Mass. Having several relatives in the Boston- la]ns,'a noted comic opera, organisation.


cs.used him to befome interested to theatre. His workv is known ajipreciated'the world over.


i AUCTION MART.


small attendance of customers. Trade was slow, Second-class cattle suffering a reduction on the week.


(jalved cow /s and heifers


AY.—Heavy] supply of m heiferis oh o’fler to a


in fair demand at late rates. Top price for cows, ^4215s.; cows. £37 to £42; £35;


£23 to £37.


by Messra. Hargi-ea\;esJiLaneshaw,;and Mr.' R. Parker, Hamerton Halli heifers and cows respectively. i Fairly good clearance eflecte:


for


attendance of buyerri: 'Qudtatibns: lying-off cows from


CLITHEROE AUCtlON IW FRIDAY.—A useful; show, lying-off cattle, on'offer to a


£34 to £45; Best


haye years


: Mr J Driver seconded, that the'name ;o£ ' Mrs. Ralph: Assheton. should be ' re(iommended to' the District Council as Councillor Robinson’s successor. This was: carried unanimously. Mr. Assheton I afterwards said that at a meeting-held at Twiston. Mrs. Asshe- ton’s name was recommended for the vacancy] ri tact he had not prei/iously mentioned as he did n o t , wish to prejudice' the meeting. A. letter, was also read from the Clerk to [the Dis­ trict Council regarding the collection of scrap [iron, paper, and vegetable refuse frora the parish. I t was deemed that a yard at the rear of the:Readm| Room should be used as a place of collection for salvage. Arrangements were already in hand for the collection


of waste paper rind vegetable refuse. PAROCHIAL ; MEETING.—.There


early-dated


mamly oderate


j£18 10s.; plainer sbrts, £10 15s. to : £13; forward heifers, £15 to £20] 15s.: ,


ber cows, w £20 to £27; fleshy geld cows, £14 to


] ' j


daii-y cattle before aTgood attendance, j. Quotations : Best yo tag cows, ‘£33 to : £42; othqr useful coivs, £26 to £311' IDs.; plainer kinds, £20 10s. to £241' 10s.; best] local and S :otch heifers, £33 / to £40; bthere, £19 10s. to £28 10s. ’ Several consignments of half-bred and [ Kerry Hill breeding e ves were on offec] and met] a satisfaciofy trade.' ’Tbe: judges, Messre. Clarkson, Langho, and] N. Smith,]Burnley, made the following’, awards for dairy cattle : 1. G. C; Dew- 2, G. 'Whitwell'


TUESDAY.—A .large] entry of 108 i


il was .hodist rvices, con-


■The


there is ho harm in planning) som^^^^ for that gregt day


augmented by members from th’! choir at Chatbum Methodist Chapel, is al­ ways a!feature Of these seryicts, rind they gave pleasure with the singing of two' anthems, “ God is a Spirit," and “ They that wait upon the Lori,” The soloist being Mr. 'Walter Hollar d. and the organist. Miss G. Parkinson Many visitors took advantage of the provis­ ion of tea and attendfed both sirvlces. The annual Band of Hope; Meeting was held in the phapel on Iflonday


.


1! evening.“ R^vrfi. Allan,'wlao rtiesidea I over a fairly good attendance adiressed


the meeting, stressing the vslue^ of temperarice work. Mrs! Allan delighted the gathering with her songs while other j items by the ; Sunday School scholars [were a pleasing part of The progratame. The accompanist wis Miss Parkinson. Following the , meeting to whi to ] the


good— ------------ , ,


S ' meaxi ty le^tortog \ children] were enfertataed: ..... ... ...


a sapper: to


pare;! to put a blind eye to GerJiMy’s | rearmament until for the thirij tlriie ■


she is in a position to attempt'W fetter the world. i ^ i l e we mast; iriake.lt ] clear that the future world prder.wfil not be on the pattern rirawmby Hitler


and his Nazis,! we must also; assure the European world that-if there ^ Any.


’ I


better model than (tin be found within the British Commonwealth: of Nations we stand for ft. No selfl?h Iptorests ,


must be allowed to thwart or embar­ rass the common purpose.


was-a good attendance at a meeting qf the Parochial Church Council, held m the School on Thui-sday evening. M at the previous Parish meeting, Mr. Assheton I'eferred to the passing of the Vicar and Mr T. Robinson, and it was decided tb forward letters of condo­ lence to Mrs. Bradshaw and Mrs. Rob­ inson. Mrs. Park (Church Secretary), reed the minutes of the last Parochial meeting. jThe business of the meetmg was St. Leonard’s ' Benefices Measure 1931. Mr. Assheton read the announce­ ment of the Measure from the Bitoop: which stated thrit the appointment of a. new Clerk would be madb by toe patron: of! toe living, Mr. R.-Cl, Asshe­ ton The Chairman said that although toe Parochial Church CouncU could; not propose a new Vicar, they could make iriny suggestions regardmg the man to fill the v a c an cy .M r . T. J. Holgatb. People’s Warden, spoke on behalf’ of [the parishioners, and Mr. E. Croft. [ secretary, of the choir, [put the ■views of [he riiembera. Various other members also expressed tfieir opinions. Mr. W. Western proposed; and Mr. T. Spencer seconded, that toe choice be left entirely with the Patron,’as they felt confident that Mr. Assheton quite


hurst, 'Waddington; Clitheroe.'


October arid early Novem- £30 to £38; longer dates.


istirks, £12 to £14 15s.", twinters„ £7 j 10s. to £11. A consignment of ihalf- • bred store lambs made from £32s. to | 38s. each. ] i r


seconds,'£24 to £27; and heifers Weekly awards were [wen


useful sorts, £29 to heifers, £38;


Best pows ibest


HELLIFpLD AUCtlON MARI. THURSD/B1


atoend


'heavies’ on the Sometimes. therq ^ Servicemen riding arid we have soml drivers, do their b'l vehicles upon; whll plete.|h.ur journeyl system' beats jbusel


High appreclatl men lifts on the w


of motorists ir


Clitheroe Rl I was iconve staitloned sQ


They took refuge on the night of t escaped ipersonal i Harrlsori, 'who Is In irig from shock and Mr.'! Bishop’s daui - :lto


lived‘in Wllkin-


" ■ ;


lied by Mi. Fred Ls B ,


ipUTHEROE crops I V.iof; ap' air raid of coast toWn,


^ t h Mrs', and the 1 (Mrs Lamence’spaf


WHAT’S ON AT


. Great Norfh Ros often I get'a ride and I thence to Mai "My point Is thi


: a t .' severity! Wi minute to wait ,f|


a cocjked bat as cem'qd. 1 was coir Hoad’ in a wagon, said I wanted'to gl The .driver was g(] but he stopped-a I which he thougb Manchester,! and ■ limit to’pass It sol a lift forward. f . “ On another oci| on d new ■wagon taken to Leeds, an nCy ln three hours


extremely helpful! worth while to cq short time. Wei fare?-so often: Service Men’, schl b ' in and a blessr


oo


f • .1 I . ■ ;i ' . .


» nexf. Sunday, Sei acttlc


voked much com Mr; I Helm said It a] pr?i


ter^ ' outside, lce to :


service. In' conde and]’buy’’ sale 'wl section of the Clj (or/some of themf


pM action of th jroe, at last


considered the h | event, even on.ar wari offensive to!' and it was doub Saiiday Ih questlJ ■the] very day set f prayer. ' He app'e isers not to hold! persisted he ho| lovers of 1 games ]


thel


show their dlsap ting It. I t was stated


open on Sunday, in aid of toe Nursing Association. ' The Sum'of £6 10s. (Id:


was realised. .


of an oak bookcase and bureau and. revolving] chair was made on Monday evening, ;in the Mission Room, to the ' Rev. J. Clack. These were the parting gifts to 11 their former curate by the parishioners.: '


PRESENTATION.--The presentation :


vJajie Whitfield, widow of Mr. Matthew ■Whitfield, of “ The 7’homs,’’ Slaidburn, and daughter of Mj:. and Mrs. 'Whit­ man, fomerly of Dalehead.


is with regret that We have to recoril the death,, on 'Thursday last; of Mrs.


THE LATE MRS. WHITFIELD.-It . i


understood the type of Vicar suited to toe Parish.. ’This was unanimously carridd. ! Mr. Assheton thanked toe Council 'and said he hoped they would be entirely satisfied when, the appoint­


ment wa? made. ’ :


74th yriar, Mrs. 'jTOitfleld was a. staunch! Methodist, and -toe Rev-, Roland Holt and the Rev. B. T. Bowker (rector) I conducted r service. at “Thq Thorns ’l and afterwards at the Parish Church. The chtif mourners were Miss WhitfielU (daughter), Mr. F. I^ t f le ld (sort), and grand(jhildren Eric and Brenda.; In addition [to the family wreaths* there were floral tributes from “ Church Style;” Mrs.' J. Fnmkland and i Dorothy; ' a l l ; a t “ Bellsykes;


In her • The gardens of “Whiteholme” were ' ]


passed resolutior employment of p [them who have I tlous objection t | iThe Archbishop Dlocel


TYEPtORlNG t t . " public bodleq


the! “Yolk____ 1that In its deepd


patriotic. "iWe are! flghi


/t


Backache, Rhe|imatle |palns, Urinary and Bladder trouble! arise from acids and wastes left In your blood by weak


kidney action, i Doans Pills strengthen and flush [the kidnriys enabling them to filter out these harmful IiriprirKies and to rid you of pain and discomfort


aik fo n .’i Ctoalit for


,3/- 1/3


Gracae; [ Lily and Jlohn' Hodgson; Mrs.' Lima and Mrs. H. .Sowerbutts; all at Hunting(lori House j Mr. and Mrs. J.j Cowriian; ' W. im A.i E. Haythome-fl thwa|te; Mr. and Mre.; Hoyle, Grindle- ton; ! Don and lari: Mary Leemlng; The Children andhStaff of Slaldbum Brennand’s School; The Methodist Chapel congregatlim; ; .


i


Mr.l J. L. Wilson had charge of the arrangements.


] i 1 JOHNS AND SMITHS.


Grosi^enor- House, London, has the. .Christian name of John and nearly half of them are surnamed Smith.-;.


One out of every tjvo page-hoys at


in(dudlng| freedoJ its imbst vital i ment," he 'saysJ recognised the rl tlous objection and it Is part of does this. ■ “'There Is ex(|


that the - sale abaiidoped.- Butl things oh Sunda]


s a j ^ that If andrefuses to sel at once In the sJ tlon as If he wl


' dally by his rer to deprive him ol


Forces; He ouglj


■friistKite the a(f and destroy our I ness-to our own l ■“t- hope than


opinion In all pa will iset Itself a tlally Nazi policy


F„adding'his i i torles of a ',


Control; Mr.^,H..l from pne iphrasq


ssued by the Un tend(^ ^ a t .b o th I


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