'iu '-f"; eU TH E R O E A P yER T ISER AND <


CHANGED FEELING IN EUROPE


Hitler^s Star on the Wane; FRANCE


RECOVERING LOST PLUCK. By CAREY! LORD.


The Halifax Buildin j Society with its strength of assets and sub­ stantial reserve funds continues to watch day I by Jay over the interests of Its thousands of cistomers.


ASSETS EXCEED E120,000,000 RESERVE FUNDS - £5;72S,000


. said mere were fortj^l.muliph Chu^; iUs in] this country ItIwouW be ^uaUy true to say each of those forty nulllon


at the top in the be lef that|with all facts In tneir possession theyjare in a i position to reach, the soundest deci>


ons, Whether or n6t, they i are the


ablest think proviso,


iplacedi by nitfwlts,|To use the language £f thdman in the street, they have Mt the sense they were bom with ! But leaving the conduct of the war to those hi charge of it does nbt; preclude every 3f Ps I from reaching our own


the wgr soon is to bomb Germany to bits. We heed ten times more air­ planes. ten times morfeimen and thirty times more bombs. 'Until we can bomb all Germany! continut^usly for at least a wefek without a break we are not altogether ready. Not only do I think this . Would bring the war to aji end


ny own opinion. The only way to end


S' kly. 'but it would do more than any- g.else possibly-can do to cure the


OVW. 8I<1TH.f.o AID fEKfUL'Um(EA3 .L8. !F.E,W,lBBRECI!HO«EU.u,i),


HEAD OFFICES , jlAl.lfAX Local i Age icy :


BARCLAYS BANK CHAMBliRS,


KING LANE. L. PERCY


OETTCE HOURS.- 12-30 a.m„ 2-0 i,Saturdays;, 9r3(


TEELE, (ally: 9-30 to to 5-30 p.m. i.m. to 12-0.


, _J Would at least provide jthese detest­ able .Huns, with komathing ' more impofliant to'ldo during the next twenty years than they -havf


them for sojne time. Writing in the “ Sunday Dispatch” a former promin­ ent Member .of Parliament, Mr.'Pem­ lberton Bming, suggests that instead! of


every day they wopld be climbing 1 daily |ln the process of fcbUild- at had been debtroVed. I do not to be alone in Iholding the!views . xpressbd, although I have held


I t’S not what :you pay but what you get pack for what you pay . . . .that counts. You’ll be glad you put your Advmlsement In


Advertiser S: Times f


The Clillieroe


CUtheroe’s Fan i Fapeij,


6, MARKET ELAGB, GLITHBifiOE. Thone''407/8 (two lines).,


Uy Weekly Ai^ within twehty-foUr-houh.'of..^^ "J V'’'


,r b [ Chapman SJ Hdrger


ia lis ts o o d is ts


I , MARKET i CLETHE


T.\ E. Eargtr, PLACE, ROE i


'Treatment bj nfraRed '


.N LG h .,M J .S .P ;


and Massaige- ■ ■ - I .


tha,t will sweep America in support of a policy of stayUig at hoine themselves and developing before [all else arma­ ments to . defend the American Continent. That would; be better [than sending them here, fifom-Hitler’s point of 1 view. Hence while Iwe look hope­ fully fbr all the assistance American munition makers can! give us we [must in no way*, depend 6n It but provide evey pimce. we can-for ourselves. Hitler’s; themes fob stotching! oUr Amirican and Canadian supplies will probably, almost certainly fau, but'we


muhltlons crossing the Atlantic, .Hfiler Is bdn|ing on creating a panic wave


the Canadian and


long aiitEhce'bombers and U.S.A.


out of the mire. ’Thbt will depehd on whetheb there are leaders in Italy! with guts enough to burst j the swollen bull­ frog to whom they haye looked''for guiqaniie for eighteen years and to whom all their misfortunes are! due. Hitler will not allow I Italy to collapse if he can help it. 'toen “Musso's”< humilidtion is complete Hitler will be reqdy to vault into thb saddid'and! take ofijTtaly’s! war 1 le Italian people


cannot Neilhei


afford to must We rel; akeon- any risks.


_ ^ _____ _ __^ Italy gr“ ’ -'


THE DOG IS TOOTHLESS -BEWA


-a stbry told of Count von Bernstorff, Gerptian Ambassador i during the Grefit 'War. ;It wt s at the time 'When Lansing, as Secretary of Statd, was busily wilting all kinds of ‘jmenacting ” n ra s to Berlin Someone asked Befnstorff what


somb other Government. ’There is


I Statesmen unless they


are never .satisfied are w ritlng notes to


is he t yet at the top Of her paper! as a war machine. 'When she ! is the world will btand aghast.' Bilt as I-hinted in ■opening this paragraph,'the quickest way tci end the war In my humble opmion is to bomb Germany to smith­ ereens. “That’ll laml’enl,"


complete maciiine. That is if will let] him. How i they won’t ? Our ti


possession &


n o(ir [own strong ri|


0 We know I that i 5t' must. remabi


t .arm. Britain


he Ijhought of the notes. His ansWer was! substantially th is ; “ I have no opinion. Ambassadors never ex­ press opinions. Bu'; I will tell you a little story. Theie>38 a'friend of mine who had a very-fine estate On [ the estate was a wonderful' flower garden a n l ’ magrilfleent shrjibbery. Biit h r never; could keeo the people, from climbing over the fehce, stealing the flowers, tear­ ing 'up his shrubs and making a general mess of tmirigs. So he had some huge sign 3 made. i And on [the signboards I e had painted in large black letters; ; “ Beware of the Dangerous I Cog." ; Then he had-the signs posted at the bottom o£ his garden But In the bottom left-hand, corner of each sign. In veiy tiny letters,; was painted this additional letter, j‘"mls dog has no teeth.’ My friend couldn’t under­ stand-why people ;l!.ughed so; and s till! stole all his ' flowers and trampled on his shubbej


SCENT.


by French pqffumers for Ipresienta- tiori-to the Queen when ^he visited


_ 4 ' A matter OF MEl^RES., Cbrtimenting on [ttie pcetry sub­


mitted by a [contrlbjitor, the editor of an Australian review wrote;: “,lln ourl opinion Ithe metre you should use! is the gas-nlcter—preferably


Paris in 1938, fetched ^00 ;when it Was auctioned! at Grosvenor House, Loridon, for yhe R ^ Cross.!


aheai whep. the Fascist regime in Italy will be more or llesb decently in- terre 1. Bardia was to hold out' to the last gasp. Perhaps It ,dld' but Geneial Wayell Saw to it that the last gasp was not I too long delayed atid he is! how hammering at the gatek of Tobruk, which is cut'off as Bardia was cut off befotje IJ, British troops belpg well past that; pomt. Not unlikely Grazlani,! who L leadsfl the entire Italian forcek in


■]l/ruS90LINrs plight gets worse and ITX. worse and tbe. day cannot' be far


-Dy these idle boasts, and!few'neutrals outside Germany,.'slncfe Itillan miUtary irowess for what 'it was wbrth was well mown. 'When -a liatiqn with all modern resources tad to resort to! poison ;;as before-'lt could defeat-men'- withpows and arrows in Abyssinia, the will need n(ore hah a'bull-frog’s ngs to be cqnvircedjof its fitness ___ ,e the whole ol 'North Africa.


.Equatoi was to.be under the control of [the Axis. ’The mania fbr expansion with livhich “ Musso ” sought -to Ihfect the Italian people by his pally vapour- ings hajs^^ proceeded oh its couiro for years.! |nie Nazis were never taken in


aI bottle of I scent, irlgln ally made i Libya! 0 used


'When Itlie Turks were Weakened by prd- [longei the e; Xquse. was that which so many


conquBs as the base for course was ti


igressloh and teach of his early s against wea(c oppositions was .................... is next I advance, :enl from’Turkey


' ' - - ■ ■ -


[Abyssinia and later Albania for similar "prOttecj;l


_____ _____________ __________


[about Al -for te:


[failed [ iWorld


into the Eastern Mediterranean. Mus­ as already in possession of the


venlent starting pomtl for an advance solini


to appropriate ts a [result of the . war. and Albknla was a con-


for protectiyfe purposes, in other wordb to previvent France or Germany getting there f i -


peoplO imagine was tavehted by Hitler; namely,! thqt


.Ive ”: purposes] ’Ihe real truth byssinia was [ilussolinl’s greed iititory which his | country had


duratlon of the war. [That noisy! bull­ frog. Mussolini seems to have deceived every Dojly in Italy Irlcludlng' himself. His lootings have nbt been exceeded by H .tler and Goebbels, but with less substiinie behmd them. [Pushing thO- British out of Egypt and, the Soudan was Child’s play, and]soon the whOIe of thb Ine across Africa [north of the


ibya, .jmay - yet find himself: Ifi the ; jositiori of General Bergbiizoli, forced


o flefe or be doomed to idleness for the-


“H the energy and sacrifice this country is now making with the Object ofj training and eqpipplng. an' army A.flOO.OpO strong -to scatter.: them over the. battlefields 'of [the |-world [were deyoted to-' the rapid; enrolling and tn mlng of 100,000 pilots,, victory would be asstod, - and. [possibly millions of ou • men who would, otherwise be repre­ sented ^ little crosste oii.the Contin- eni, of; Europe would- live. d cheeri 'that day.’::-Hitler’s spokesmen have told us thi t, (America: wifi be] at ,wan wltfflthe


jis, he'declares, if no I pipe dream.


prtvingl to Hitler’s advantage. ■ I’That hour wfilil tome If and whgn he fails In his[ iptended Atlantic cam jaim of'.sub­ marines agdinst


hundrw.of fJermanyfs principal cities of 1 lidOft single-seater bombers, each drbpping 4,000 lbs. of high expicsives, 'n to sayj nothing of mcenaiary bombs.”


Continent we should - atm at |"the lultgneous appearance over • a


anding a million British troops on the idst twenty. ■'I Instead of ggose-stepping during .the


all the honoi4 of waii business rubbing Into them, rubbing into them hard and all the time. If Germany were bombed to bits what was left i of-them might megin -to do some Hard thinking ahd wonder Whether afterjUll their war crazy Professors and Genelrals possessed qrlpossess all the wisdom in the World, yen if my plan did not eSect 'a cure,


s.pf their war mUnla, They ne'ed


conclusions as to the, quickest means t Of ending It.! So I ani-going to express


men ifeponslble for running the home front.! Most of thqK would not.be matefially worsened I if they were re-


men we have,got. Personally I they i are, always With one Uiatithis doeinot include the


eave the direction of the war to those


ilsual puzzling qtiery What Is the I quickest method of winning the war?


has hfs own itvay of [Winning the war. l All we everyday peiple can do g to


ONE of niy readers presents ttie f Signor Gayda was right when he A itish Navy and the Royal Air Force.


Dodecanese islands. But when he Br tackled Greece he forgot all 'about the


who was bursting for a chance to be­ come important, After the* Mediter­ ranean had become an Italian Lake, with air its countries under Mussolini’s subjection, there was still lirooih for .further expansion In the BalkanA and


yould appeal Immensely tb bull-frog


British Colonies in East Africa. Libya, Was to be the jumping-off ground for an attack, bn the one side, on French Tunisia i and on the other bn Egypt. l It was Just a grandiose scheme which


an advance into the Nile Valley as well As for the capture of Jibuti'ffoitt the French, while all in good time he | could march South . and lay hands on the


byssinia he intended ai thd -base for D TIMES,


EDITOR’S POSTBAG A SOLDIER’S THANKi


I Sir,—Aa a soldier


; shown us such, hospitality, and In particular to those who have* wel- corned us Into their .homes' jgiVen us every cohslderatlon. Ing left good homes, as many can claim, It Is indeed a God ibr us to be able’to enjoy a


home-life, and the compaiiloj nis!hlp of


friends, or should I say liene-


hands of Clitherde peoplel wa eyen remotely anticipated;; If has beeii totally unexpected- | We soldiers 'understand..,thls. generosity Is typical of ,the .people, of Lanca­ shire, and it Is a generosity, which when we have left this pla!cej wll plways. be remembered. - I i I am’ sure It Is ,the wish' cf ray


[the British from bbth the Sputhiand’ the West, to say nothing of am uprising by the Abysslnlans themselvfes. ’The! Dodecanese islands are as good as lost, and after Bardia Marshal Qmziahi is in hardly less serious ......


..Mussollpi, for was he not the' senior partner? ’This German upstartImust be kept in his place, if dlfflcultles should arise,, Mussolini would settle them ,to his own satlsfactioh, [How Vbry differently events have turned out! The. army he launched Ifrom Albania:against Greece, In,the belief that the sound of the croEikings of the' bull-frog would scare GenCral Metaxas out of his wits. Is hard pressed to main­ tain a hol-d on Albanian territory! In’ Abyssinia huge Italian forces arb be- seiged In an at best Inhospi Sable country where they must look uptoto the air for their supplies and where at any time they may be attacked by


happen to Hitler’s dream of an Empire! extending to and,Including the,mole of the Middle East did not concerm


!falr way to becomlngj a iiablllly! rather - than an asset, and. decisive defeat there


the great hope of the buil-frog, !is in a


[Hitler’s sweeping but " easy Ijvictofles farther north, and also afraid' that he would miss his share of the spoils.


ijlTlHE events of last June, teirible as


icapitulatlon of Prance, were a bless m disguise to the British' nation, since


X they were, culminating in the


lit was. roused as it was nevfer rbustd :ta higtory before,! For the first time for centuries the British people are bn their [mettle. In I the Great; War


Jurie, with the, assurance that ; all tliey had to do was to cPllect the spqils. ■Probably he was over-impressed by


may well brln^ to an end MussoljnTs vainglorious dfepm. Megalomania may. be a good servant on occasion, but al­ ways it is a bad master.' When they come ; tP consider the bitter]conttast between dream and reality the people of Italy- may befein to think Very hard as to^where this oull-froe hasl'led them. They will then see for themkqlves how grievously they were misled when Musso “ launched them Into [war last


'to 'ojjtaln an . early vlctoryj-t-anc I]eace.—Yours faithfully,


.'


dllth I WHERE INDIANS LISTEN


iheroe. i ' . GUNNER A. SCAHFF. IN.


and 90 per cent; of the people- i:an- rlot [.Write their own names, but tfiey! enjoy listening to broadcasts, ■Which are now being received Ip many villages through a. jlhud- speaker Installed : at the vlljage gossip centre. 1 ';i


(Continued from preceding colupn).


Atlantic, thanks to Roosevelt, hak beeri bridged. The smaller.nations-:6f|the’ European Continent can never exist again [exactly as before* Next time. If at all, they will be swallowed whole and hot singly.' Interdependenci.does nbt destroy mdependehce.; It is up to uk’how to get on with the-joblcf.pre­ paring for a new- Europe- matea'd; ,of' leaving It to Hitler.!: But always with one proviso: ,We keep ouf.of-.lt our; selves; Our;only!real future partner­ ship is with -thE: U.S.A.' '


lened in this war: | The frontiers of] ijurope have been swept away arid] the


, T I. ' .[ India is a ’l^nd of 700,000 villages


comrades that I should voice their appreciation together with my oWn- We can only repay by endeaVourlnF


factors? The value of this jtindT ness, can never be properly mated by' others than ourselves, I What we have‘received


lindr estl-


the not


this! district, may! I be pen through the medium of your paper, to express my deep gratitude to all 'those people of Clltheroe who|have


Hav- of us ■sfend lltitle


iand E R I ) ^ Y , JA N


WILL A


YOliliH h :


Langho iDeanen


of


:w CHRIS n MOVEME


......... -....... JIY LANGHO STA]IT


r i i ^ ! NT?:


leanery Magazine of !hls hopel t ia t 'mover i ^ t may be started Ih ihe irlsh,t I ' -ake thought for the diys ;peac( . when the way ,s leer.


prlngln Tltes.


Christlpi . I youth moyementfe ire up all over:England,’.’ he


tlon Isiiir'lng every parlsl. ito try and orgul^e its-youth—hdk t,nt[ _ _ betvden.-j4 and 20—foritrato- Ing-so that they may be able [to t ike an Intel If :eht! and useful bart in


apd'. .the Board of Eflupa


manager 1, teachers, represeiitdtliites and of a I interested in youlhj Is to fi- held I the school oh Tiitesc ay hext,,anc a'meetlng of youth, them­ selves aid youngimBni'and'iyoing '"omenlui toe; following lutesday, 'hen an iddress will be g Vten by Ir. l; Hr'dy, M.A., Headmaster Of lltoeroe ' Jrammar School, [on toe


League 0 Christian Youth, be entiley ipter-denpmir atloikl con­


probably


tend irepriekehttetlve of] th S , ..v munlty ri 'I hter than of | any j artli u-


1 ' ■ i i a v ^ l l iA ,


sound training | j phjacally, menta . moral and social. | for, all young lebple In the fownship betweer 14 and]30 years [of ag


mind f the provision of facilities for r f ireation fellowsh p] and


Grants w ;i be-available from ^oard o f ! Education towan si pro­ vision of apparatus for rbysltal training, - lancing and 1 games as well as f( ' literary .debate ig and itudent Classes. If all gops well. we are hi ping [to have ou:'


iing races from, India, andj all were proud; of the place, they filled in the iV/ar,;Of the traditions they created tra- [ditions of courage, for posterity to ad-


, , _ ___ experiences in] courage. Airmen, sailors aiid soldiers Ijoln wl fishermen, fire fighters, Homf Guards, .men and -women everywhere whose her,bism has stood out while mey have


heardi-muclji. and! very rightW too; jof the Canadians, the Austrahans, the South! Africans and the various ffght-


■ ninety per cent, of the French i 'f are now estimated to be definltelj


Rooseyelt is pledged to render every ! help towateds rnalntami firm front to the Axis Powers. A(


France can expect!to have Britain un- rteservedly behind her when the day of stettlenMintjarrives. lHer collapse bpehed the door?to the historian and the moralist to paint a picture on! the] state of France which brought about her downfall within twenty-one years' of her being acknowledged to ,bte toe


with the Puhrer. how things work


Much depends Ion out ■


as to whether Starti


serious as those oh the field pf battle, stood by their pdst in factory, thor­ oughfare or dock. All of them] can look back On one common adventure with one common. melndry of pain and anguish Intercepted by Spots of humour which susfained the spirit. All this mutual co-operation will prove valuable In post-war Britam. IWe have become accustomed to hear] how the Czechs, the!Poles,;the Norwegians and t ithe Danes are going through it uhdter


.come directly under the Nazi heel,'we neighbours to ,tl' ’“'iwiiig som lityi - Befo.„


heir Nazi masters' while we have not , .


by good fortune.from the calamities that befel the people on the .othep side of the Channel ,, Now we have tasted-fhte


can have regular employment las helotk pf the Nazi supermen. Are not both worth having ? Fortunate it ik for uk In a way that Hitler has grabbed alfem neighbouring countries. His conquests have enabled him to give ample dem] onstratlon ini practice - of‘[what he


a complete, and [ the only lahswer to Hitler’s sham; order based -oh the 'dic­ tation of a single [mind. TheJ nucleus t of -4his ■ common orgaihsation : land,


Mussqlhi’s policy recpgniSed no - limits '- in hlk a


-jiostilities In ,me,iBalk;ans,l and it was; being taken I Over Mussohm tn turn seizei


provided first by the example of Britain and 'her mdependenti pomini- ons, ahd secondly by the acquiiition by the United States of air arid naval bases in British territory [I in the Western hemlsohere. It will be-con­ tended by 'thinkers for the:moment only, that this latter is a war, [measure created to fit a war emergenpy alone. Time iwll^show. These air and naval t bases will mot only.be continued but


eommon co-operative'effort is already


and this co-operation between Britain knd U.S.A. is: paving the | way' to greater co-operation. As Mr.! Church- Ill said of the Mississippi, let- it rbll 1 Reconstruction [after the war|will!de­ mand a common economic iplanhing and a common economic policy. The blunders of 1919 must not be repeated. Two new things have already hap-


they are to-avoid! world upheavals In the future, win have to act m unison


! (Continued at foot of next column). !


. i hey will grow. ,The democracies, if


[to prefer even . th e ’’would-be's;" since we can always deal with' our! own up- ktarts and make short work'of them! This Hitlerian appeal to British Work­ ers truly, shows that our old-time slogans of freedom and independence are not enough. We have to work out hot merely for ourselves but for the jieoples of Europe, who are looking to Us to iree them from their bbndage, a hew order of life which' Is ah'alterna­ tive to the Hitlerian order arid desper­ ation. The present conflict ppints the way to this hew order by stressing the interdependence of all natipns, and much,will have been accomplished if and when, this Interdependence is based on a common organlsaiion con­ sisting of friends and allies all-round I Instead of friends'on the phelside andl [ inemles on the other, it wU}: provide:


means by the hew order. He can coax the British workers by telling them over the radio .that even here-'we have our would-be - Hitlers and ■ Himmler: and 1 that we must not sacrifice our freedom to these local Imposters. But' we know sufficient of Hitler, if heed be,


faced what they have faced,] ifaced It not only on the seas and on the battle!- fleld but in the streets and flwelllngfe of oilr cities and towns. ’The fchallengte which is brought home to us gives uk a clearer vision of the new ok er Hltlet offers to Europe. We can tave peacte if wel are willing-to be the serfs of the- Milrd Reich,! ’This peace |can be kssured by Nazi machine-gum land the rubber truncheons of the Gestapo 'W3


stuff ourselves, and so in futbre when we speak of Europe we-shair speak with better'authority because] ;W


e have


ent;from the viewpoint of spoiled chiid- reh out of danger, sheltered asiwe vlere


---------------thk Contlri-


guarded the towns rescued the bombed who were wounded, faced dmigers; as


lover Abyssinia, Czecho-Slo.vakia) tend ' Spato. 1 pence .thO: difficulty of estab­ lishing unity whenlthe present:wgribe- te ;an,: And the Nazis exploited the in­


; [shadow grew larger. The dander was


Frenchmen ever thought that if the Nazis could not get through I it they iiilght succeed in getting round jt? Tfie sacred character ,of ; toe jMtegiriot Line - was preached about and cherished. And then' the'! [ invasion came, and the scales fell from French eyes. Had the invasion happened; as soon as the war broke lout: Instoad; of - belng''deferred until Frenchpears of the Nazis began to evaporate , and there had; been time for war strain and discontent to manifest 1 themselves, catastrophe ' might have been! pre­ vented. But havine touched the bottom French., public opinion is now recover­ ing. A resident in unoccupied France t who, has recently visited Paris Has re­


never grasped. ; Soldiers like Gteneral de Gaulle, who forsaw the menace, were not listened to. 'Was npt the Maginot Line impregnable ? How few


Gaulle is now a national hero, ajid the people] of Britain are admired without so mahy of the old qualifications The British radio is now listened to'by millions of Frenchmen three or four timtes I a day, so much . so thkt the Vichy [Crowd are getting very ntervous about it. Never was the London wire- less more popular., says visitor


Laval,- desire totetacollaboratiori with the Nazis, and those who-prefer a sort of -dignified neutrality and are reluct­ ant to make new concessioas to Hitler.”' ” Please,’phone my friend X,” says,the same authority,” and ask him to inform the B.B.C, that it constitiites a dominating influence In Prancfe.iThe events of Dakqr have changed nbthlrig iri; this respect. The French qre too intelligent not to realise that 1 the Vichy version' of what happened there ,was false. The French bombini Gibraltar'-produced profound Iridl w tipn here. We are all sure that "you


hope that Prance will revolt so(. ler or later against'the tyranny to which for


a win, even if the Interval n-d painful.” Ajnd so too we ill ' . . . . . .


help us, Vichy, aside, to-day the French 1 willing to help as far as they dare, d the change-over is due to the turn


of ltetory.- -. u


despised both by the jieople at Vichy arid, by the whole of French public opinion. . ” It seems certain; that the two cliques round Petain will ceme' to ;rips before long:-; Thoste wh), like-


to Paris. Laval


this Frerich is hated and


ing was hffld in the Methodist Ch.pci, l on Monday evening -wheff an el-iqudrit


LECTUIffi.T-*’:hie fortnightly ta


Holt, of Whilldy.' iTlie Rev.-H,; Ailen presided oier a'good [attendance


ecture on "The humorous; si 16 Methodlsni’’ was given bylthe Fev


----------- THAT [|of [s long 'ritish- lITILfi ..''AikiSj!


the: atteiiipt t( drlye; a [wedge- Inm- the] Axls4-qiri itfempt which 'is is[’ old I and as ffltle as the] Axis ItSelf. [Truth will -out-sometimes.


man brdadteasterj j fecently, EflgUsh; .I'fopafeanda ;


I t ]s ncjt isurprlsling, said a (3er- Isl: rtesii....,,„,


i-f " fU ;# that [Will v the tide m - Britain’s-prospects of


'people who pan achieve this grekt to carry torbugh' the i reconstruct on Alfred Edwards, M.P,


!M world, so, dp [nst let us Idistrust i-to®epd


“ If we destro Nazism and jPi sciiisi. 90.1 per cent., of


1 i ■ ■ "11 J ” i' 1 ■ i ' tie I ----- bylthe Rev, R.


I'hir-iiplel. of


’ They deluded men of good will con­ fused the various political 'parties, made many friends by their pfa,usible tales, and attracted support .which made Itself felt at the psychomgical moment. As time went on the German


rnal situation of[Prance to .the full.


surrender. There have been] fleteqe cbnfllcts in French politics for years ahd years, and a French Governmtent was long-lived if it stood erect for twelve! months. But these conflicts have meant nothing: from the rtevolu- tlonary viewpoint. - Always therei have been [at least, as - many ; decidedly opposed to the revolutionists as wtere in their favour. Prance has for. generations got violently excited over moral [Issues. Even as far back as the Dreyfus] case. V?herei'except;in Prance, would'publlc. opinion have become!so mentally de-' ranged in such circumstances, whether Dreyfus was. inndeent or gUllty ? French politics are: fieroe becausej their moral 'issues are not only deep but if need be’ they are traced back to the Revolutibn. France was.widely divided!


qs rather an easy: way out, but not vuite convincing. ' It makes too con­


enient an excuse for the advocated of


jne .favourite explanation Is that. France was on the eve of'revolution'at i he time the-NazUnvasion begaij. ij It


rieatekt military power In the.wojrld,'


_ -ergt B., Cliffe, F ' Fell, W; G.y. '


.Thlstlethwa te, ;R. ' (c) L.Cori


J.,' Mitchen n, ;(b> Core


,W,|Wood,u • ^ son, Wood).


! Sectioi j ;


C.-i Mitche: J;, Greenw H. C.! (Ca.. man, Parkel


------hell


'Wriyener),!] (' (c)' L.cdbl


liesworth, ,u., T„ Saddlnite!


,i(b)'. Me (a)! SergI


H[..,. G,____arvey,T i.fw


Ifitler, Not yet has the Prenot fleet been handed over and Petain is still ih command of the Vichy Cabinet., |He Would! derive much encouragement from the arrival of the newHnited States' Ambassador,' Admiral W.: D. Leahy, who-besides bringing with him h personal letter of! support froS Mr. 'etain


ost caste through] lover-reachlng them­ selves -In an endteayour to curry favour


Nazi. [Both]DthLaval, the arch-traitor tend l Baudobln, who is 1 almost as bad, have


ledple' anti-


?! a east


he position in' / German-occupied France seems to have s'ettled|down without complete capitulation;; to


hope all young i


Jeace.” | M Is for this IcountB ai id [ others, 1 arid [particularly tor] t le youth of ItPei country!to see to vtoat is happening now, dobs pot happen a^telln.’'


Will join,I'land’that, ptererisi Will encourage; their sons ahd daughh rsi 4nd young men and women to! ta le: fpll advantage of It. L1 No sadder! sentencte has been written slpcte t ie Great Waft 1914-1918' th&'tMs, iWe won-|he war but low tie


munlty ft itball- arid cricket rambling.: hycllng and [anj' suitable cibbs; courses of t ’afnlig- p. First I Aid, sick nurslni’. aid hygiene, 4 citizenship] ! copkew,' gardening farnilng, poultry, hand­ work and other subjects. There MU also be ah up-to-date llprsry tend opporluriltles of guidance m vocational jmktters,_ .AltogetoerrI think It’ Is Sari excellent mov5 hncl I: toungpeoplelil'burpterlihi


_ _ . _ ).! 2 Platoom


(wivii SEbT|tO]!|T (anuary istj 1944


Senior Secii


I Commander: [D. Grifflthp,


(jtlpn 1—Guides.


John Boltoh;—Cl£ irke, s. S„ Gafslde,lR. Hiy (Cars, Bolton, .f].


b,trring.S:Ji—Ea l o r o m


m St:aanden., w.%pod , Ht n


[(Cfars, IBatteisby


Id 0., Parker, !G.iT.7Smito, , jomall, J.) (Cycles, iBotv-


- Bowman, J.l. R.,,


larh, W.r-Boweri E scrivener, 0.3 Ho Hm-


, Smith).' ■■' ’ ------- ^yipbiy, J,


'vorth, T.,'IHtedle: toblnson, J. :t.


.Sradley.i’Webl): ;


I, F.- Cars; ;Mc3eagh, ycles, Hdnib^). | ;.:


adley, ' J.;, Parkeiij 'J. S,. 1. -Webb. Pj ; !((Nells,


■' G. [ Gairatt-;Beard&- j Swtii in S.-L^Bpmlilng. ,,


Forrest. FJ 'Car, Forrest), '(Ncl:s, Bowes,iChqjv), |


'; f'.l-; -- ]■


Wheen, J. Fenton, Lang)


1 tb)i Corpl. ri. Howairth.'-i-Chire 8„: Fenton,! fV. 5., Lang, K.J Roebi c;


.Cars, Wheen).


(Cars, Bplton Melm).


., Helm, i[R., I


■


r . , maul bllffellJ., (Cars Jo! Hlndle).


G (c) L.CchpI. IH. Bollon.!— Sectioil '4.-


P.; Hlndle.iC. M, A. . . [


(a)' ■ Serdt. C


A., DaviesriE., Sharpies,!?. , (Cycles, vyllson


(b)[i Cdrhl.


urned much encouraged. General; de Loiye, Wrigley); , [. i ;! ^ : ' ; [SECTIONS FOR DU’I'Y NEM.VlElk iSaturdayj January Isth, 2h. 19 ; l l ,^


M;, Sarsflelfl, R. - Wright, Tii G, WHfe.„ ’K. (Cars, Sarsfleld.) (Cycles, H6#a-d


P '.'(0)1 L.Ci -...


26th,'4b. '24th,'4c.


., Howard R., list. lie. ■ 22nd, 2c. 23 it ' ................... H. ('Nclis,


[Hlndle, R.A., Airey, J,! ((lycles,; Frai|claid,|


Fran klai d -r


son, RawcIiffe.jM.) Cjyc le, P M. 'Wilson.-ciiffe,


u Lu.,' Hiaalisotie ucad, A., 'Raw- lipi , J. W. (Cycle, Hiidl


“ Parker, Peel;)


arker, R. p., Pe ;]] 1/. Olars, Davies, ShaTlei)


A. Parker.-h.Edwards([n Lowe. A E;, Lanb


Police; Coteperatic n, W. JdhnW.—Cotter 11


1 telement of danger is necessary, I * - tor sptee] the [zeal] iof i,somte (oUectors. It; Is felt by the collector’ '(f blg-g : lame*trophies and by:those who] sehrtu iiL ._____


i v *iC [XiWaXj bU iU C ic.


- naln rpadS-j-must often have been lulte an adYehture.: i! I j : One tollector wjui near y lost his


life in pursuit of his hobhy was the man'who collectta .hairs! from the tails of| famous,racehorses.: With a commendable i passion for i a'uthen-


Norfolk race 1 meeting,; the owner, objectlhg, lashed! out: with shod


' A London firm of auctioneers tell [ [: |


tlcltyr-for stableboys arte'not tojie trusted In the matter-]-he was In the habit of [pulllhg out specimens fpr himself --untlll one day. at a


hteels and .kicked; the collector into hospltril. whtere. hte I arrlv.ed uncon-, scious but I! still clutching the essential hair.


of a te’ollectldn-of! the [ busks!, of ladles’ [stays. iAlthpugh the! modern


generation! tesksli “What ,1s' a busk?’ the value [of this! teollectlon was, npt supposed' toi'llte in its


-beating’ heart! o( Queen Elizabeth ; ! ;


-


antiquity butf ln !lts personal asso-^ clatlons. 'There, busks that !had


arid, many a jmofe modem lady of good or 111 repute]


basls pf mahv collections, as” of those’ who collect! rellcS of Nelson. Dr. Johnson! Dickens, and so on A ciurlous example; is - the, case of an


! (Continued loot of next Column) The personal-buch! forms Ithe-


were' said to bte [restrained the


South American tewampsii ■ ifw as ^ 0] ofie may presume,! [felt to -a (qnslderablelexterit by a man whose [iasslon was [the cbUectlon of man- • lolte covers.] I Eventually hte had l(ty, stamped with the ' names, of llfferent towns, and authorities. The iresumteble iremoVal of many of ihem- ln the dead ! of night—par- iCijlarly 2-cWtl specimens from the


irch for strange I prchldsi In 'V E IN . _vi the: lo'ial iborough's ouncll meeting, arid there was a


-Iscusslon l egarcurig the amount of milk which • shoiild -lie provided for the school child m


Said! one cciunijlllor: ‘[What the ■ n need Is a i imply! of fresh ’ery day. and we should take' ■ by [the lorls and demand:


“Earilnf, \wli you marry see! father


------ “i'jfes, b\it clughtri’t you to |


tlnjes, (lut) ])van; b, n arry you just the same.” '


((kmtluued from precellng! Colunm)


history of asstech tlor irith notorious: arrests!-,


American whose] spe-;laHty Is b e . acquisition of [ pi otogi aphb of cele­ brities In tiiellr niotor carte' He has meh’s jtnucheoris,'' toost' ' of ! b e batans palatted with the||names of different loiWisI,' ‘£omte had a-


,■ ■ l 1 :th£| , , ’tc [the (9th..eehbry,' 500:


illai] : [ kn Y 1.16th!


]!'-, ,


■Another [nan pollpc :edillocks and' Ifetli century.


ives arid forks'dating from |ls I (ioll'ectlon of


' 'Reopie Vhp! (bllect ■ thte' 114s of fiiajchboxeAlare blrlyite iirimon, and


b e great('St[!,cbUe(bj5s|i One of thte, latest ideas In stuflenb’ circles is i thej: ccllectldn - o f ' destination boterds-1 fro nj I! pmnibuteesj j and ot watchmen’^ l a n t ^ Irpin hples In be! • Tpad, i ' rThej ■ eiigliiEerlng students at aiLondon college are in this' matter! the lenty of - all their fellows.


the general' Introduitiorii of books of piatches h’ta glven,;;Keliri a new line. '(Already ope t oil tobr -Is said ot have 15 000 'dlflerehi; specimens. Rchoblboys jare and, vdu remain


He : Oh.i I’ve [seen him several I ' !


(a) Sei-to. w. E. Siittohj—Bowteg. R, T, CJhew, J. £ Chew, R.i jCrav m, <}.,


ii tpmatic Kifle, , . i : j| e! D. Grifflths.'C{’


i-j-Machtae Giin and c orne 11, ril. fe.


itersl- W.


, Shepherd, G., Rophisc n, |(Cqts, Asljcroft, l^btej


!e. Ashcrof ’t:—Cr iwfoM, tv


'wo( d. Foil.


Hom^lGuan) IIST


irg;.


coin-; club,' Dtl er


:an be f( f nted in our parlsl te known as. toe jLsinglho, i;twiu


'outo'Movement. If sijch s ' iteaf he “ It will


_., ;1950 )i I960.If Christianlyo itl. everywhi rie were; organised J nc trained to work and fight fojria r tew World buil. on 'Chrlstlaii llpesl , “ In [oifi parish a] meeiihg of


me shai Ir g! of the pew wo::lq tiai, bound t ) be j after the war.! '’.’^rj- think whatjthe world irlg i t bd


■S^cue Party, First Aid Parish St! Ibhn Ambulance j Brigade and Nursing Jiylsion, Women’s Vpluntaryi Service, hembei's Pf the Parish Council, ex-


y)ecial Police, Auxiliary Fire Brigade. I-.WM.W V-MFiAU, , iwJ^Ular tU lU


.jeiylce men, wobnded soldiers, and a htaber of men j senlng In the Army. |h e service was conducted’bylthe Rev (• Holt and the lesson'was read by Dr! jl M,.PostIethwalte.- Nurses in uniform ^^,the offertpiW, which realised


J M . Iross Fund.. 'intb - Caesar the


; PRIVILEGES AND ;Preaching[. from h ,-TTvv,


ke of Gloucester’s Red |DUTIES.


charge; its; duties land obligations, hiri V


]ainlng| of its institutions, the sustain- i s ln te rS ‘“ !‘T ’:


fh'P ? [. Briefly | these : iSecurity fig.


privileges of citlzen-


ellowship; and: freedom. 'Whdt were he duties of citfenship ? mata-


JNp man could’repudiate-those civil bbligatlons to which hte had made


teneflts of communal ciyilisapqn. c Australian soldier was asked re­


fiable;by accebting the


country to fight. He replied, Oh well banging the ['old lady


ently why he came'over to'the mother ■ I ' t o s ^ h l f j ' W


We 1 were bvihe in a period whkh were threatened.:


the futuye was [to be decided Com- ■ country, and I civflisation


;; loptto, and burnt. Countries had been


. ppfLH''®? prisoner; transported, sutn T.'to®,' B?'' ’ i


despoiled. T h o uX ^ of kUled, rendered hom^


e c t^ ^ .torture and misery, r i ■ I tojEODS ! SHADOWS]


.]'vb]toke has beep : no. cruelty like Nazis, And mo ugliness like’


, iPAbe long and j terrible! history Af IP®]


ffrigb. When 1 the'; 20th [ century &?®1^


r


T - i i ls s t ! ! few ytears the Nazis have ^nslaveiji 150 milllqii of people i Lying


si their aUrder


gospel their t


;m ® n> d tehildi-teiahe right toTva .,nlS Isjno imperialistic .war, as! any arie taing must now admit. It is a war


was there a war te secure for men


f e weapon] chosen by our enemies after


every other ;means of •settling - differ-'


te,®!^ h^bron , tried by us4-dr else en- irgirig|the -areas jin which''the Nazi r^ed arid conduct]is rampant.


Iqw I breaker in, pur conunimity,; R»5“bt j be . the will ofTAlm'lghty


; ri,to® iworld] which He has so 1leautifully and bountifully made. It


liJatlon we aid I protect


tike; an ay oppression, lust mid' crime arid to get the cpptive free,! : ,, . [ SAFlEGDARDIlilG : LEBER'rY! Hr


IB- helpless, ihe: weak, [that- we 'should


unto i Caesar . Ithe!: things that [are Caesar’s, We canhpt possess the privif eges .without discharging the obllga-


|ai]e expected-to-preserve them.!; W® ®ost-refider


frJ


ons.. Moreover,', we are the-trustees >r [thq generations to come. The


{f


qetter :v(orld.’l A rather quiet arid-un- ^ummg woman paused in her dusting tie other day to remark to [one! of her fioarderte, “ Hitler’s a devil tad he’s got gtoppgd, bah he’s ' a [wondert'ul.


tack- to, hell and we know it. but we on t mind if we can give the kids a


1 .ito'ii,™ - ®to!?i riiould spread-and lust bq His will that we' resist evil as


tf S wtoi,®^^pd that we should defend 'It ™tat be


If Iwe would enjoii the fruits of civl- UfP iai^o avnartfo/4.


to resist an mternational gangster,, j“st, M we have Ino other alternative than! to restrain, the criminal and


fi [ambition and greed, wars for politi- mJ fViL to®


ripver-before lo pt....


shadows - they have cast Mr. Holt con-


fA^l ^ .bked; free to go where he to vfiafi^hat he liked. Now


“ ?fi was[ free to say


-—-• business, and'domination ITiere have been wars


'brutofity their system. Bie a


iq Continent of Europe Was hiwildpr- Its-'beautiful W t i S l f S '


aid; that i f we enjoyed the privileges .community, then we must dis­


erse 25),'Mr* Holt


The Rev, H. Townse:md. 71cat of . .. writes In !the Wha jey


1 7 ,


War lev


To iSwure the To: Live


i


R. Holt on Threkt Civilisation


“ BETTER THAN


BE READY WANTED AND


AND NOT NOT


! I WAjvlTED ready.”


so her life mtopped. :


military dffitlJra,, and] oceans of steffer.. the's&l'


simple ant t mined tha - submit


hinkable


I’piat tes


a greater evil; -,;ver'.w(k''


U/11 icoilbcQ ,x/Xi £11 worthy, commteirting


the text, “Render, v things that are


s’vrT-’., ®iR3ctsjeve:y dutjl ; “Ohq; thW,”


as' [now. Whillley


ha to rid;the'worldTof the


state of things I'fone Evertone h.ust do hi! called j to; sideriwith fteedom .!. (ii. hgalm menace i ;,!!; We ' our i. strength lihtoi


s ever knownl | the ppmmun: Iwermi


>!yoi|r Ilf; lity d] suto , Engmnd


no [doubt [about. t Theildea oLBritein’


.


-T- to: 1 to


littlp man achievements irii Eu


25he m!,r|ell'to !at Hitler’s 3Pe,ibut she had -.e ultimate Issue


l[u:nilijated was uni he^War ainlwas We was deter- dnlpf Kitin' in- ol oherthers must be ..e-afl fee). ^


__,


Mtoy says to 'BV; save 'lives


If


t the evils'that th j to throw


e J vast effort biggest beast it


, hAlZlj , c iM s !


Gennany?] Thirik oftne the, PreM,.t^lie ptersecitlon


Ifiuivalenti to [the;, crimes, of Nazi


iiaWon is rpt wnolly Sean, We tSuiteaIenf‘1 h®ik^‘


.knows [6uri J i i Irecord as a !'4 ' “l® Briti^


muring [of the


Britain fit oded'I oth ;i] countries with K®tobed Kfugees and ihhnted hum^ beings m t -ucks like a load 'of cattle 2


much to ctmmehd, riiich even to die for. [Eng a; id faulte I love [thee stll


We^.rise up to'mhke/h and, a


“ ""


- Si*?, ar;!: for -eiei; te(mning the- tnat of [l^e world ’ eRtstehce and Blind Is he who teanridi stei ■In-Britain yi ,,o live and


(hpto: traitor thinkers


Mother jount -y ] d to n ¥hen she b S'"


we.;lbve:the ;motheria:i(t w Eonsjto defend hter bit


wA":' ’.A “.'i*' '^4'' ''’e rise, too, to blot, put the sins that )ut hter to shame'


ist;btecau56 rise up as


.... ir Eng|and! iter


Bristol, said at- th; Mi Iverrij Conference fi)]!friday ’I-tod ,s«rie people In a |{i®ll!®r;I woild nOt se; them until next Miday- because thte ArOhbiShop of


.^aiise, my[God, thte world rieeifi it.’" Thats a true; tad po ntedj,word


ttJJiic®fStoto’'’'®S'® Rntol Caesar the hings that] are Caes iifs we are also


things that are G od s ^dHthat means our-,striving for he, kmgdpm'of God


n? PuP


of th® Living! pod wl o rules eternally in the heavefis.ana wt ere bom'toplay


hewers of w ' ' for .the glory


dm'iot to ffite in feaci M hs:, -V^t S anifth


i'.! ;[il THE o' The new a


ld [world I vain |We tad!no other alternative thair —^.,-nce to thosel ,1----- that jspiopi, orid must (


allvesj make $J) th^ je -f ict[[whole.; , We' ui WU


® “\ F® children # which our


?® re [called tjjbe Ip


tod aSd!yr^wtere'o?^wa& fifa[


iNEt


i ntln®nts, tbe,.-'sScia! prejudices, the ANOTHER dll litotheiold'recbriii *in -such pleasant plac is , the„morairle-


selfltehijess, ]{hte’u'iifrilfi& ,'lh: iwhtesbiptlshqt-iast


nessjto (die riqff wmie s 0 mapy live poor, the ijeluctenfe; to ^ear our share of the dente, aie' tedorri fo: nprove Itheig lo


.......... . v—v


ntellectual cont^pt 3, the [thoiight' a ot tote. Ithe wUIing.


somte are toitej to toil kr d s ^ e to 'Kile, teojdte that‘Wes 1th g.vesrirlghts and that, those with i-owir can use it as they; please. All these nustlldle to that hcwiworid vhlch s how being’,shaped te^toe^^hice 0! siciificte, ^uffermg


agam-our ilyes in setyice Iq bur com- .munity| arid count :y.


'■ ! i! [ ;


trained. 8[it it is be Iterj to be there : arid -not WainteC' tlia i tplbe wanted


grid not there.


'--ww.vvi, iijc-me gblrig .t'May: God bles] yoii all W ireciate! te appn


che], work rou Are


• . .'all pen, arise [to [tlm]no:it:|[.'Suddeh^r ■own;.’ i ■ i


breaking, anj eveiN n aa smiles at his neighbour aiid]telfs hiin hite-soui Is his


iitelof ■ ■ r AH


a r-9fi safety and security. . . and - wheh, as the [writer pi to r. . 1 ' ***** 'r' I Wv


ommor ‘


..... — coing .for our ‘ ll I of I us, T knovf, pray for that day , i .VlwC j UX ICLvClCI


o ■ fetters'.


Ready, at the jOst 0! duty [ some of ypujhave[riot ieei called iupop to, render th* > servi ce for which yon are


, Lop us, this year coistcrate our souls to God and ffls pirpos‘!, .ltet,us pledge


teotetei who ;;eek the jbeUef ,';hat


rules .-“ for the i 1 eguiatlon of th ’Clltheroe iTowri Rail New'S ‘Room.|’ iNo date I5 glver.itutlt riiay;be[prel !'8umed that b -


- brings to-( Uiht'jthe l prlritei


' room was really! the forerunnta-pf the District. Club I nov) ,'esliabll, at. I Castle Gate], End It Is, b.bWb' that the members’ iverpmen bf [sul stalnce. seelpg.; bath b fe .anriu,- supscriptlon wp j El,i;qulie !a-corir 8lderable:sum Ip'lhosfe daySj Thte rultes provided [ th£ t b e hplys robhi wab to be manage 1 by a commltttee of [three m'embters exclusive of the treasurer ahd;secietaily. : [Some! of b p rules makp [in erestlrig [readlhg,


■ For Instance:- ’:■ ‘iThait no ptefsin ;Sha[(l -be pey-


mljited ‘ the' exilp ilve] use, bf any paper beyond’ th j period [ of ’ ten mlfauteS, If the sarie'be rejqulred- by any other mem jei. I [


paper, or book from' 'b e room shall be subjecl;’t) b e [penalty of


a ‘[That any-iiienber'a] ,


lOte. I- ' ' !. ' ■'■ l.i^]., . fill .‘[That b e 1,0011 s^ail be bperi


to subscribers' and strangers only;; and ’ nb person sh ill: hte deemed' a, stronger, whore ild is 111 bktown br within four mles beireoi., ! 1!-, “ That [aU:-p!ip(rs; ;belbng ng ,tte


b e Room shal i )e -, p ld i to b e highest bidder lit 1 public ,


of] the subscrijeis [ctonvtened for


any game at [Cards, Dlde, Back] ‘gammon-iortheiUIie.:


‘[That any member ml I himself ’or disturbing


I not be permitted In b e I clom. nbr .............


b i t pupose. [ ' . ■ ] ! , ] ! ‘That'llquori'.o: smok ng,; shUl


conduct-, tie peace


Offence forfeit t ie 'sum ;of twp shillings ;i‘and i s xpence .to; the Treasurer! fbr b e ' ise [of tta Room!; and a rtepetltlonjol such misconduct b a l l be teonskeiediho longer' a member.


.the Room' shill (br be-flret !■


virtually dlsapMri ed. 11 By cldence. I have C[0“*® Bpori ‘Dtewer Rldes,’; a ktorylbf Dgrtmoor; b v |L . A,' G.’8trprt5 (A6802 ' ] ■’: Prtee Library), wlitoh amused me so


cafollers,”. Iwrivis an occasional s contributor/’ [! Yrractlcal'Pijbklrig,


• funeral at WalkhE mpton bf an old and noted man! CH the moterlaiids, onte Peelow VarJey] thata: txiyhopd’s


much th a t ! paBii It ori toiyou.;!, It, wak on th e waV back frbnv b®


“ IN your Issue bf las^week; I read *1; In events | 0: Fifty ;i | Years’ -about k piai'tlteal'J^te which played ‘on s loteal band 1 of


' "


established rourid about' ISSOi-,Thp] rultes are signed hi " John EaSthSii ' Secretary/’ .dnd 1; lather ithrit after: be! Moot Hall: 1 la 1' been! bonvertted! Into the: Tow^' HMl, I the Clfy; Fathers, findlni fro-special;use:|fpr; what Is now]tlie Mayor’s]Parlour,! let jit as a newj ireoml. ] i ‘am';alto. given to unders'taid b a t jthls n e w


Ppom waj.


pin^[ isoinetblng' ! pride,


th&t 18 coming. [ORIjD.--]].^ , awA' and in the'


....... OfJT ^ck ahd lefc us I now now]you get on [Me-vyn StObkwood' , of


Canterbury WtesrmntofajWw to see if we could -put thte *orM -right. A


th ail thy


“ „i]®e tooight ^nd sKech. the treat- ment of -theojevfs. i" mere' 1 a.<!ir hci»i


iyte John Gals- t dnithe tangled Tie defenders of


Umd I see dear. We are ail


and especially man to do his


, member of


'MliWe inherit |f man dies,


-,.'mn account D to World


last week, I c „ . ment, heautlfhily


ipping at ' tlon of docuine old Cllberoe,


canpom Into a:collec4 ptsTelaliing' tq.


■"'lorth ‘.‘Conditions Thgt - the agreemerit,


'Mak 1775, wris quickly appartat] sentence, tekttendfn'gj huridred words, s naineteftae hejfteu:


Jlttcn, I setting' jiitiunt.'!


hichfl referred: [xm an ::!a'gree-i


•••'• f i


ope dq aiidjtl: a smal


eiyeri h hinlly ill


c(imfort.i Drotabbig ’and[ establl5hlrig a Hupt


iT k eT p ln g 2 Beagles]Win rote Bbbugli Of iCUtherbte' ! ]. each -and every'I one-: of [us^doth •mutpally and gebraliy brpnllse,;’


, [We I whose' [subscribed [for


to I 'about ri


Whatbese sev( n local spoirtmien agiieed iwas that ieaih at]his own


denned' las' Mlpht telnias Ito (Jandle- mta .”TBey;.a[sb [agfteed to.actJ^^


expense': shohld 'pro]vld^rmaintain and ketep, a tepuiSle .of Beagles for thte hriritlng stease n durlhg a oflsevten’ years,:,the steasori being


a Tearfln turn is Dog+lad |and It waiimoide very pltar thtet b e DOg- ladl wate’ to haye[!the sole, direction oflbei^Hunt. -'[for lnStta[:e, the


SCI


____________________________ Dog-lad for the time' beink’’ an^ - toteiiDbgTlBd


out a-hunting i 1


agreement lays d( ‘Wn b a t 1‘ po spb ‘her presume ito tike{ a l l‘or any: . of the Beagles Pout leave of!the


Is empowered fninuallj ib dltapse of b e Gariie bq: ally ai nbpgst ibe subscribers;' takl :g care b ,! supply base persons ’vl. 1. hare 5 jtvho shall k eb a dbg (b ilonglr gl | to ; this Soffiety) gratis,’’-' . ■ [j|. i 'i I]' i


Recognlslhg b i it cert ilrv riilsfor-] turies might-oc^cP!, b o ^vqn rntem-'


berk agree to pW to b e Dog-^lad, an eqifal partpr shterp.bf riny d.airikge dorie by bte[ Behg] es.'wbnydng Iambs


or p e e p . : ]- . -] ■ '


‘ members of bfe B unt'agre’PIto pay ith^^DogTlad' fiftien shillings [|ifor e a p Beagle, ,so dieflcli


For failure ' oj' keep t yb ‘ Beagles dumiig the huh ting' SpaSten, the


•was made ta 1


co: sCrlhers."


ad imisslon. of ntew members irisent of the iml.jorjty of the sub


iplSslon.; bf Jm rlh


beUgfeemteritforbe ‘,‘by,


__ent.!iProvlSlon' (ghe flnai claijke ietedsi-]-‘,‘Rro-i


■vlded alwayb that if ahyope or ni'orte'; of b is Sotelety happen toidle’.'O'r go] to reside out of t ie rielghbbub6od[


of pllberote, b o f ’ithe said -re: fu


meht up to tha] illed and-pterfbrmted thls.’agrete-’


ifpre ib e leplratlon arid p a i r have


them, to, be agreera'in


Juilr., R. iPark.ni cock and! RlcI fortunately th(


May. ,17' Wood, Rd


the' forebears, doubt th


not Ing


ement-, so 1 al ate rela' esto iiliri,* 1ilbited.


vtid.’': ' time,


'■ " It; d;l [then ibis,


righto^nte Ptaker' )h,’ Ha:


descendants arp neighbourhood, the spbrtlr.'i


geptlpmen are hot gl'gen.-hutilt 'idll'’ itJcRfiane hotltee-that allibe nairies stll'cclmmon-Ih'the, Stilctri|',-8hd.-Jl:|,ijdo/ at] some] ['bf i tnelin' IPllTllvlng; in 'the


Idftes'ses [Of'these


« less I pbntlriu'r [ootA r„f


■ests [of- bell


Thomas Bul- ghtpn.jilfn-


PUfl by. Jrib] I Parker, : rv,' I Uo?*i on


lis'hojtte tm fto'


f vjnc; :’oted, _ :itebcdy:


o [pur-, lincomi)


ted -2!?tl 'aYm'['^ai i bpenlni


berewa jjlorte Ilk hiiaif thte b a p I [a I them, j


“■WplJ


irte goll folkT


brill


get Inijtl b e dboii


it 1'-


[ibur; -.bi -


''111?


parlson) the] tradil papers -■xlsteh lioriteeritel


atter, hte’i


-I'exE ;t tori ,brick [tettarl


Starices bqtv, ‘bu


rioWi' |31 'ery'heEi'


ilolh s;i ipet


„obd3 li ,10. keep lx! riiop] lapers


trade mi aanufa


?as sti talgrai vrltinglB


lertali)


letter whl K-V.-hasif


em._


I [rote buslil *


oulr ,‘'cllteft trays on|


olprevalerit In ] he old days'.[has wmeh ■


halve ' ; blows.: has stote wart wit


-apers e.'D'teJ


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8