I ,, . : ! - ' c l it h e r o e <TWO) S T A L IN JO IN S u p ;. O^ S


/viPj0 0 /\'T y'/l/l f jO ' f


C e m e n t & : ) < O i e 1


'


It is unsafe for Commonwealths to put : their trust in despots.—Demosthenes,


I


t o one of his . three “ Philippics defending Athenian Independence. •


rriHE dissolution of the Comintern, ' A that is the severance- of . the; ten-


''' j • \ N a t i o n s . . j j '


I O u r P r e - W a r A p p e a s e m e n t . By C^^REY- !^X)RD.


, most unfortunate , capacity for doing


I iwtoat! they are told.-l and,, g^wmly selecting the ..wrong Jpeople to !-teU


I them;"' 'Perhaps qnr bomPing is bring- I ingj;ithem-to their sehstov .


taclesi of "'Soviet control . over the followers of Communism to most civi­ lised countries of the world,'was a very shrewd stroke of policy on the part of Mr., Stftlin. ■ It -.copyiniped the jvqrld •that-he has/nototenjffitt of mterlering,, ——-


KEVS handed 1 OVEKi


with the formof gowHunent-prefeired oniy result of by dther countries,


ment policy


vism i once ::thls war is over. - But supreme value of


the easy manner in which, the Allies i eei'e;- fell apart. Britam and Prance were at l----- -'-'’ eada. from the winding up of the Peace O


great tragedies after-the last war was me


the UBA. One of the which gradually, emerged out of lb.was . I and .simple.. Be .brmea .ano,


oggerhi ____


ce Oonfexence. And the.problem: An:


how I to toconqlle France's demand for security with Britam’s weakness for appeasement.' With ud it -was the old, Old story of '“ Shake and oe,friends," in other words all mercy to the beaten r


iMfATmATPtmH9ERW^


way Utde beast! He kno^ you’ve made up your mind to savC}' so h,c^s trying to cut your savings down. He hates to see those «tra shillings go towards \the war effijA . . J “■ Surplus for Sabotage ” is his motto 1 Liqm'datc the Squander Bugby.lidang on a Savings Stamp: every stamp in your book is helping to win the war. I


Savings Stamps, 6d,, 2 16 and si-, eon be exchanged for- National. Savings Certificates, or Defence Bonds, or used for ■making deposits in the Post Office or Trustee Savings Banks,


issuBD BY niB NAnoMiL MTOiaj coMiirnEB


enem- s6rv€i enemy. But'such "is the tempe'rament of the Gennans-cithat appeasement can be, and to-interpreted not for what It is worth but as- a confession of Weak­ ness; We know better now; or do we ? We shall see.- Germany-was jn no way


i a good purpose, with an, other 1 “ a t S th^^lu. suixw.c He f


sy maunur m mon. me .oju ~


in the fact.'that it paves the:way for a complete imderstandmg not only be­


.the suppression -lies the


tween Russia anttBrltam'but between Russia- 'and


Hitler started on -hls career as a ,g ^ - Stem Then it was "that oUr appeMt^.


■TT -was, after the occupation of, the A iRhlneland. in! .March, 1936, i : that


.1 .. i wp,


put Pruthfui Jloe Goebbels to a peculiar 1 HiUer^keeplng.j design to convert the world to_Eolshe- dwpite &e ^ r c ^


Sx, smee Truthful Joe has reUed on thC established the G e r ^ a ^ , ^ Comintern for / evidence of Stalm’s: | upi his .■


incidentally it ^ d e d -over^ the |[k^Sj^pf Eur^, to™; ^


:


ha^ been wondei^-uUy jr f f^ v e ^ ^ il^tment


nnlV ' -WhL 1 ■ t s wat tiroke out, the i:iU.[ope. i .One; ex^toe.


Continent b^-.e veu that tot'toll his - ainu.,3 to-maroh ^ d ^ ‘Eiuope would lie at.his feet....And,they, were very -ncany Correct, too, .^ptoi^y. Mtor the abjwt collapse of Prance.


igltter^ught-up^^ Jh levery-Oontintota^


ail! the corruptitole-polffitcians-^nd they tb d .and 1 ¥ . , N.i SCOXT. O/S E. W. BOWES, A/C Ordinary Sea-man Norman Scott, previously


is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott of 97, Heathorn-road, .Clitheroe. Before Joining! the ' Forces, he -was employed in the warehouse at Suh Street'Mill.' , :;.i i ir ■. -iv' -


the Royal Navy In'August of last -year^- He is -the i youngest ■ son. o f Mr.’ and Mrs.ii J.i R. , Bowes, of Bridge > End, BlUingtou - - a-nd was.


Aircraftman i E, i W;. Bowes joined 1'"! !■ I.r,' .


THE, PRIMATE’S MESSAGE FOR WHITSUNTIDE


to .Gazette and N o te s:- 1 wrltTs i r “


conciliated t>y dur generous attitude liad completely, aUwep. trw sitiwion m tpnt.mi 'Eiirone.lwhefe th


between-


There .' were 'fifty-two nations members ofof whom ■


out; Germany- proceeded-, to mer ;


>!w-iuby-iwu iittwuiia


tive; hindrance to any . action which would be • effective against Germany. AUI they ^ere out for was to guajd their ’own neutrality in the event of was; breaking oUt between the. Great PoWers. PulfiHing the obligations of* the: League became a dangeroi^ adven­


either were useless or a posi­


ture for the smaller natloiis when, they realised that Prance, and Britain w^e not^ running ih' double , hame;^. TnaA bre^h, inust be avoided •


★ Shaap warms losa tha Nation 80,000 tons at mutton every year m.t KEEP UP iBOUTINE DOSING


TTio next tontine ,doring I against worms in sheep ia doe on June 28tji—for till flock6» should , on no


at ^shearing. This doi accoxmt be omitted. In: ^kes place in Inarch impoitohce.


It .ia the ,•


.whue lomb^g it is of vital sore wa'y bf


[when they begin to feed on FIELD; TESl


THE IMFIORt


S6' Lambs all sev treatment,: 36 Lam


CroupA 28 LAMBS-


GROUP B 28: LAMBS,


TRA ET WH PHNTH Z JE'


ETMN iT EO IA S


RU E OTIN m TET E RAMN• ; . NO


' In 6 weeks, lambs in with Phenothiaaine those in' Group B (u


■Average cost of R have been approx. 9


itreated)


Group A (treated: compared w ^ ;


/ i • . :


A :


put on an additional 12- lb. per lamb -or 336 lb. for the whole Group of 28 lambs,


ludne treatment for this period would 1. per lamb.


i


RECOM M DED REMEDIES TO USE IN I


EN


COOPER'S P.T.Z. W PHENOTHIAZINE, pive


ROUTINE DOSING DRENCH The Imost ^ e e d v e - 'forni of


O a drracb. Result^are coxuitlerably better than


with any other worin remedy. . SpeciaUy efiectivc. for nuxea;.iuid •cv«ro infestniionfl. Non-toxic. No fasting or feeding precAutxbns D ^ u a r y . . '


Quicker,. easier,' and m >re economical to give than' tsbiets; \ A 9k j 9T \. Cooptr's P.T.Z, '


•■j ■ 40 Iand> discs >-1Q/6 lOOlam » '


Issued by Cooper, McOougatl & liobertson, ttd.,Jcrkhamsted, Herts, ' ------- 5 ^ “ cur bVT THIS ANNOUNCEMEPiT AND KEEP IT


' I U ' I ■ L'• '' -' ^ i


BRING Y ou k


WORDEN, r


ffizthday Caz^^ & Wedding Stationezy , ;Yoii Will eetjbgst vaUieVind selection, at the


Advertiser & Times, Market Place


Wc, pay Highest Prices.


OLD GOLD


SOVEBEIGNS, DIAMOND BINGS ETC.


21-23, LORD, STREET BLACKBURN


WATCBMAKEB' & JEWELLER Telephone 5868 licensed BY1H.M. GOVEBNHENT


believed - TrutMul Joe for oncel; , ^ this time the world has'Cgme to regara, -the. - Germans as ■ the least -■


he -put' that little prefix “ un' - before the word critical, everybody would iw c


contentious; people to be . found any' where. Perhaps; - since -ttiey. qan s tod any amount o f klcWng,. they . will pwv®


critical ,or


hot. .regard'. the' -Germans'. a^; barbarian, ..a racial hangover .from, toe


.because!-they are fUU .of-,feartof,.ti^ consequences. As one i-writeri pute, “ That part of toe world


the same, with bombs,-; but It .will ^


days o f ' Attlla. Is flrmW and Jtotly convinced that-they are a folk ,’(rtto .a


[I 10 fl.'oz'J bottle— I !


; Limited supplies available &om Cooper Ageatf. COOPER DOSING S Y R IN G E for use with ? .T .Z ___25/ - -


Where infestation is nirmolly very light, COOPER'S N.C.A, WORM D R EN C H mayiLe used. I


[ (Plus Purchase Tax) 8/6 40 0«oz.'botUe— i 30/- ----------- i^doBCS'—2S/8! ' ..


^ • ’ >


. 3


protecting Iambs against heavy woirm attacks pastore.


'S PR;0VE CONCLUSIVELY i '


\NCE OF ROUTINE DOSING. rely infested with worms. Prior to |


S In this Dock* had died from worms. veraxeN


'weigbi per lim


Before Treatment 6 weeks later Increased. A


ve Ave'f^e Ihie'! »ve<?ceDre, b ’ yel(ht {iB mr Ut> .


ilk.


Staun's action go^ a long way tov^rds establishing: imity 'Of purpose behind


this time, and


the'Allies. A certain method of Ic^ing thei peace and pUtting-Germany on her


feet hgaln


split toto fra^ents menace


o -.-..-Harbert Morrison has glvenrthe —i - r-- — ‘ ‘


mm comments Oh- toe wioked ' British 1 yice organised, for-ednsum] who 'bomb' their cities.


described as a nation' of hypocrites. What truth there sm in this a c c i^ tlon-wO®l^ely


point-oJ And, even so, was usuaaiy also a matter of degree. But' witia prCsent-day Germans the hypocrisy to. self-evident and qualified neither by pomt of .vieyy nor -degree. A nation which was . capable of trying out Its bombing capacity by reducing to rums the town of a . country with which : it. was not at War-rffideed so far from' being at war was boastmg of the help it was rendering that country, 1 'rffer to '.Guernica and Spain—a couple of years before the present war broke out, has stolen the. mantle of hypocrisy from any, nation which held it pre­ viously. The ' British started ' it, say theiNazis..


r


But What emphasises the nauseating^ hypocrisy of the present Nazi, squeals IS the boasts- they made not only - of what they had done but of what they were going to do before the British could get ready; As Mr. Morrison says. “ It was to be ‘ Total war, on Britain ’ on August 6th, 1940.” It was'oiic: of those arroganti. bullying, sneqring out­ bursts with which' the Germans tried m i those days to break our nerve by flourishing their superior air weapon m our faces. General Zander gave plenty of detail about what thfe Luft­ waffe was going to do. Towards .the end of his oration he made much of the fact that the; toitiative lay entirely- with Germany, and that-Britam could do little but: wait for the attack-, she expected. .This.humane- German Gen­ eral went on; “ How is the attack coming ? German bombers will' be employed with concentrated effect and in- contmuous'’ waves. The effect obtamed by them has already, been demonstrated m Warsaw and Rotter­ dam.” That Guernica was omitted must: be attributed to the German desire to forget this outrage as toon as possible. Now when the biter to bit he yells out and, forgetting. Guernica, calls on Franco of Spain to i ask .the Allied Nations to desist. The <very stones are likely , to thear- hlin first. Says the Ctoef of the American Air Force (General H. Arnold); ' ■ “ Nothing will divert i the Allies: from deliyeiing' their bombs on the Axis; we-are now-ready for. a


to believe them. Not only Guernica but 'Warsaw ana Rotterdam; were largely blotted out almost before we Briti^ were'possessed of a bomb, to drop.


fficial'British reply to the quaint Ger- g|uise; a cleverjradlb pi -, ___ _________ ___ __________^ _______ ____


Aii PTER rather a: -long wait. Mr." a - - - • ............... stability Is remoy^.- ■ . to'the worlds progress


fragm--------------- TWvT’


Tk rTe -nriryofr^exs and ftTirt'l tH win ovS puf immediately - the ’ instructions tocl


lihi out of-the Balkans. , He wa^ all out for co-operation .with ; the, Dupe 'W'hen itiielr' mut.ual imterests, were secondary importance,' but when they


rere o f ' primary- importance, t Hitter .......... ^


ry hnportan^toqt


Mussofi^toii^ b^pdntent wlth- his H'rtth -them,. 'W& mu^^^ now conquest in NorthlAfrica todleave-l of the. Holy iSplfit; to-keep-us free Europe to .HiCiei:. Meanwhile |


tne ouDDosv'-oir' vreiman - expansion, | those tasks-iin-a-..fit. stato_ -de^


'toust depepdi altogether on Ihe Holy spirit..


the outr


liU. Joe .GoehbelSWaS at-yvork bufidlng.i .^ard td avefid .when TlghtiBg a i:;his prop agard a^c^e . ^me; .of .b^rbaiously cruel e-hemy. ;We need acc;


again is for the Allied Nations to h^hlch prdmiptly printdd- them; "j These ________^ ___udedl". i “The-oamnatoTi


fis instructions the hands ; ,of


a French newspaper,' wso ner. (.w?na^r' «hdurtwtce Without! embltteraent, — — -


o^'-tTflri rtwov niiVlllc-opinion! abi_______ be inauginated by t& .authorised .Min­ istry and its agents'. There;will be an immense programme covering aU'chan--


neJs of; news;Chief Jamong these news channels, are, an .Increased . German radio Service'to tooronghly neutral dis- ’ •


times, we- Efttlslr-fwere:. lmueSQy-f^ T ^ ’'-gi!«!8."yfet We^publkatt^’ -«*,. ■tonwicttdudy.-'-’ tette . -as; ..regardi ’ -


.................... ' -1 erman; prqpagfoda articles-m a form'. -V^i^^t for ' the foreign


Europe but had Ite/dally dbses- of tnful Joe. , : Gqe of the toeatest iculties toe pre-w;ar BritlshjHoverfi- ment had -in jiealiiig .with Germany


t o and French reach*


xepeatedly takeir toJ jAud it is [Only in -------J--------- 'th-thelr^ords of German


history„-a closei studyl[■of which prqves a n----- ------


[gravated 'toe [solid 'fact that.l accordance .wita, uu u


tailth.'; !.No . wbhderlBut; __ a


i • '‘N


And they are not the fobls some ; of us -may think, since there are plenty, of people abroad wbo; Me prepared


; the Nazi S.Sj acWring conscientious scruples by going hogularly to: church


.t; the Gennan ,w6rd never' was to' be rellef_f bu., Hitler -, .,i ,n' lact.,


iiiJ trfact ■ wa ___ , s so afraid


that he forbade .theip to attend' churdh, since he wahted-only such men around Jblm ■ as had, -no •' scruples - about any­ thing whatever. H ie , Hymn-.'of Hate


was to be accepted! as more' in their line, and they sang it with great-gusto,


iniquities of the 'ft^ty of Versailles. He ■ had evidtotly 'heard' off Martin Luther. I t ' is isald | of. Martin; Luther that whpn he wished to pray, with more,


especially afterlHitler had roused their, ire by foaming 1


at the mouth about the


than usual fervour he ! concentrated his mind' on toe Pope ■ until | he had: worked himself' up to the -proper pitch of frenzy. |


' ..


.1 .interests, that the State can do no .V -wrong.'


selves to liatiohal, necessities, but: that ordmai-y standards! of conduct are not provided for .by the State. Whatever toe State'requires, however outrageous, is ' right. ' The'i State'., can not ronly set. at nought all moral scruples but it can discard religion altogether. In foreign affairs the breaking of a Treaty is on act of virtue iff the breach Js In the Interests- of Germany.' This fdoctrine, when coupled' with i the duphcity of the, German character,'-is-as dangerous;as It IS unsetthng. Joined- with ,{he crude nationalism of. Hitler, it Is doubly so. But Hitler has different 'ideah for his


The Nazi creid'not only holds toat individuals must |


I subordinate them­


decisive year.” This war,, accordmg -to- General Arnold, can he ended 'by our consistent ‘bombing. It all , depends Upon' how much the Germans and t)ie Italians can stand. There is evidence that their morale is beginning to crack. By bombing military objectives,-con- slAtent With the maximum, destructive power we possess-, we can end the war quicker and save thousands of valuable lives. The experts are still to doubt as to Ivhether air power alone can wm


■ful Joe Is beginning to worry. 'In ml seriousness, he has, perpetrated, - the


this or any war, but what is now con­ ceded is that it can shorten the whole business, and'that, IS exactly what.the Alhed' Nations are out-for. It Is up,to us to hammer, them night, and day until they cry “ Enough!’’ Even.'Triitil-


- plains of the ; ’- critical; Idlspositlon of toe Gennan people ” and fiiakes ;.li“


greatest Joke ; of the war. He -com-


He-at-least revealed toe master hand when he placed Truthful.Joe,Goebbels


one- man -as.leader. A more herdtoke community has never existed-. Tnat is -what makes them so .dangerous. Not exactly dangerous pi toenfselyes, but a highly , dangerous | hands i of an •


ibellevmg: what they are told to •believe. Their - trade unionists are as bad as the rest- Hitler’s; cynicism isi revealed -by. toe;'views 'of ptopaganda expressed In his '“ bible.” .


search round for a lead: ,toey-iwill d' notiung off their own bat. And toey add to the/resultmg confusion by


Always, in everything, the .Geman


Consciously, bad'of' thrir own ageord. Hence V thelr -minds fall-a viqtta .more . easily .to a big lie itban^to a ;^all; one;,


for they - themselves, t ^ ^ a l i i li^


because they 'are too ',a.8ha,™5“ ’„SL iw timid, to tell, big Hlll« to Say that even;when


-remain, sometolng- will dlVWf


enlightened with the of toe most Impudent He wUl


;a fact whlch-nsll ;great and all-associations of llap. khwen^^^


too well' and therefore shameful uses. - lit .was.i Hitler b . losa" : (Gohtinuedi!foo^ of next, column).


sound-principle that the-;slze,: of - a Uft la always - a factor; In the extent "to. Which It, Is believed: the broad mass^ are more; easily- Icorrupted ,m their Innermost heart! Ithan that ,| toey, are


It, is,” he says, ‘ a • 'DJ^scrupulous ; dlctatot; i instrument In toe


foreign languages with most Important passages omitted. i He has unbounded faith in the power lof propaganda,: and


1n charge of It-- The pair of .them^were, immensely asslstediiby the :stupid -d^lre 'evinced by the Gennan people to have


The chief plank in Hitler’s platform, ’ : is that tfio! State'C6iii^';firs!b' to.at


the-State' Shall I override .all- 'other ' '


______________ . .en these methods eached their |zenitlv, no country to


----- ...------------------------ i T/V Ttf/nlrirt/sj'l ' Tllif: ♦■'hie '/itiIt lot recog»la«*iq^ propaganda estato l.respeot lor , Eng-1 the'life


ly dolhg them I personal favours;' Ger- I - dealiag - a s ' 'we; -were onc.e,;prpua_ w man books and'tolcles'to be translated I ,be. 71^ nee'd. to let people into foreign languages.,, es .peciall y. Eng-


andtoffiuencing them..! ;honeSt orvso'’ttouMhl; Ufe, blit is-fuller and; happier. of IseU-dlsclpUne-Is not a that


ras waiit of confidence in German good ortf.V


t


■ than 'a life -of Indulgence,' If- only that discipline Is an Influence tot the. Hdly ; Spirit In our lives. The splendid quaUtles called, out from bur people Iri thb war wilLfade out •whqh thp occasion that called them' out Is past,! unless 'we, learm to recognise them a's'iglfts of; the Holy, Spirit. And , we . shalli a assuredly heed them;!when;peace returns as


fully as do how. [.


the great I'Whitsunday seir^ce to, Westminster;'Abbey' there .-Will be., as to former'yCars, a vivid Ulustrar tlon of .the unity In Ghrlst-of aU nations. -This' secret of true feltowr ship : is ' a ' solemn -trust which Christians [hold for all the, world. Let, us pray' that we may Always be true to It in oiir .conduct and co-nversatlon.’’


“ ■(3) The; characteristicgift of the Holy Spirit-is fellowship. In


GiFlslAfho^l a'WARNING ,T0 ALL MOTHERS


- eens, for it it in thesr trying years that , \ • i


a• Mipy mothers have .reason to be, worried tbout’ueir daughters, espeoallj’ those m wit


ansemia of ted develops. The anxious mother te£S-her daughter gradually .droop .and grow fragile, bloodless and neryons. '


aching back, periodical headaches,-/and a dit* like 3gc for proper loou. ■ . >.. ' n


- TkesQ conditions indicate . plainly that Nature ii calling for more .nounshmeot than the blood 1 can supply, and signs of distreod arc I evidenced by diiU icyes, pallid cheeks; i a languid step; ■


fits of depression, ,an


s The watchful- mother-will recognise these cigns of anxnila, and take prompt steps. » 18ive her doughter the new blood her system P clamoUriag‘ for by ffivin*; her Dr. Williams aink Pills- Thousands p£ unhappy, feeble, rnaihic : girls, have; been .transformed into tobust women* through the i good red blood


hese pills infuse into the system. . ig*. . ^ m In' the ! treatment of i anaemia, neWotner


ssential to the.'anxmic.grrl. - All chemists sell - Dr Williams brand .Pmki Pills,^a. Sd. a b<w


Dedicine has eter succeeded like good pia f r. Williams Pink PiUsi , the^*generate .that ererfi supply df rlclublood which is absolutely


(triple size 3s, 5d;), including purchase taaC. | (Continued from preceding column).,


were educated in’nothing else. If they iwere* true i Nazis, ..the more - imdrant I they, were; in general knowledge 'the (better for ^Hitler’s purposes. < V Every; child's spelling! book, everyi newspaper, every- theatre,^ every cinema, every l^vertisement and every hoarding mu^ be pressed'intoi this, one mission,” that


ithat German , cblldren ^ould be edu> Icated in the


creeds even if-they


!of making; Nazis. It was very natural tthen that!"every teacher,, writer, pub­


outlook on life." No one [engaged in these’ tasks must-“ choose:a line of hw or her own.” ‘ Labour, too^ .was brought l to heel Tn every .Labour i camp " w


licist hnd propagandist must,;,-make ^Mein 'Kampf M the- groundwork! of his


ong, winter evenings are- (to be flllM but, of course, V no strangers


4n with lectures on'a patriotic subject, in other words, on the Nazi doctrine;


; Jar from r: being - whittled down-are , to toany respects laccentuated?.: They dot


hear toert.’.' ' lls -it anyjwpnder that ito-day toe doctrines of ;’’.Meln KampI, are' Tmohallenged' In, Geimany, and .to


ever


i the “I’s" and cross toe ’_t's’ of HlUers ftoeory- o f ! race!, superiority i and,, toe^.


qre.' of expansion aggression, until toe, world lies at-iQermany's ,feet.. ; ; - -


rin Victoriap asi,well.,as-at home; idireot: work in the I-standards hAvev slipped. ' This L tyc.aii4;as| regards'


■ -vdlD propagabda ser- abroad


without vlhdictlveness. It Is difficult beanie to -m^tsdni


'splendid xesolutlbm - and . readiness, to - give service to ^the- common cause; butj In' matters commonly, regarded as; personal,-or prlvatej


escai>ed the ‘ deterioration; Which war- tends' to ; cause. ■ There is


“ ,C2) 'We lliave' 'not; altoigether


Truth- froin blttoniess andi vindictiveness, .an I barbarously L.—


'seek to. .do | Justice en ^ ,, t „ „ „ W hisTMUc^toi' veiled


that Austria was as.igood as his .after, Nto .-w^ thtoaii,l_


„„„„„ _______ ____,____ liealised


annles torough C ^ b to lov a^ toto,.toe I Ukrame:.:; Mi^JmiHwM^


been pulling the I strings, Italy^ WM to weakened-by heriaggrcssion in Ethiopia ..............................- - ' -


'-.keep.l in. as,


The Archbishop of Canterbury the*Cantei£urrPloce^^


o t t o drive a | wedge toetwcto Eng^ I-sfell be iiSed this year tO.str.engtheri ud and Prance, I and then i»itt ■^.1 our; sense o t jdepeadqnce’ on-" .the


imtoce m^rmSny. His'aim was • “ The season of-Whitsuntide may


towards her, • and so we ended. by, fail- IrCentral'Europe, where the 'Duoe, had | ” *^beglh W ^ mg'both to disarm and conciliate-her. The' League of Nations - fell the! two .stools of policy, and while


to this moment in history, great victories in Tunisia


three*.waito


Victory will Impose upon us great responsibilities' .i^d will ■ confront us with', great, difficulties.


hope, a flnal;^age|ojf nf -iovn I “ d l Tf wp are to,surmount those


Mustol difficulties. and lay ^thetound^l^^ for a better international and social


.order -yve shall need,i-vrisdom;^and unselfishness beyond .-anything -we


ourselves, and for Which we l.iLwp AreJo^aPPJOM^^


“ ay r' •"?


V, D


SC.W. , Emaine.


Groomes’ (Whailey') Ltd. He Iwent to - the Church o f England School.


J.


L/CPL. WEBSTER.


employed- at Messrs.) - iLtmco'Corporal James Webster, Of Id, Well-terrace,. Clitheroe, la 1 servl ag 'with the Royal Army Medi­


worked at the Chatbum branch of the' C.W.SJ before Joining thp Womens Auxiliary Air Force. She Is the daughter of -Mr.; and Mrs. Demaine, <5 13, Rlbbiesdale-view,


Atrcraftwbman Violet iDfmaine Chatbum. -r .ii ,


nothing inl-.your letter; Which has not, either from youn pen oij..others, been printed in these columns over and over: again.—Editor.


E D I T O R ’ S P 0S T - ) b A G ■ “ Man ini the“Street.”—There is


. MUNICH AND AFTER,


■of the iTory Governm* nts of Baldwin. IIand ■ Cham'bertoln In respect to thelrf forelgn| -ipollcy before this second great upheaval, by Carey iLord Jn your last: Issue, and' which culminated In the Munich' disaster, should make it impossible] for anyone who sup­ ported such a policy .of soroajled appeasement to bfi. able Jo write M-B after his or her name-when the peOpl'e of Great Britain have


Sir,—The 'Shattering. Int.ictment


cal Jorps In North Africa. Prior to'J-lining the Forces two and a half years ago, he wayemployed In t<ih warehouse at Britannia Mill, dl aam, and before that was lii -warehouse at Holmes Mill,


the Cllfl eroe. I I a d v e r t i s e r & T IM ]SS, FRlt>.^Y» JUNE 11. :1 9 _^ Serving w ^th H.iif.ifoi'ces


tRalph-jAsshetci)/ iS e cre ta ry to tb BMonday, when IL


'after the war va^


Eijgln^rlng In iul , “ I don’t thins 1 doubt that when"


oyer ahd victory faclilgJ one of t


! tn^ttes ' for, Vperio4 'Will Pr


i'uNiTY


' . 'second'is the , -^National .


' Wttqa.the waf obvious dang^ . ihay be some


'ship and s'elf-^ beeiJ born of i


largely achlev we have know,


' -andferstandmg - section or one-


’’ -really importuni ■ - I mqan unity bl .'sections and hi Hi the comnii trouble of thij,


' look the need now;falklng at the party se;isl


, of others, arid I effort? to br(J


■ standing ano i • “No body c if ,


■


■; whose attentlf • more serioislj : than ever lief ■


■ direction mbri industry • both!


‘ ment of htpi management i


staff manage


the • opportunity of onc^; again recording'their verdict at a general election. iThe ■ slogkn; of . jail who] blush with shame at the bare out ^ line' of events which led up to this "war ■will be, ,or ought tojbe, ‘‘Nci quarter to the Munichqersj’,’ ■ Eyerjf aspirant t o , Parliamentary! honours who Is-“ tarred with the brush of Munich” should be relegated to that political bbscuritv from-which they should never" Ijave; emerged. , IThp electors of the . Clitheroe J DWlsio^ have been unable' to paSs judgmer' upon an out-and-dut supporter c Mr. Ghamberlaln , since tqat tlmi It. is -to be ; hoped, and expectei that every member of thejHouse p: Commons who ; supported toji Munich Agreenfent—no nlatter, which .parly they ; belonged^—ai not excluding that ridiculous IJi-P. group, wilt meet , with, a richly- merited pv ■ ,ment. The qisastrous consequer • :ff the surrender a t Munich i


will be, ,' • ■ ;


.itlet'. have 'been, ^iid ,culable. ,^ v L ,-- ' -VIGB^N


TIBE SILLT SEASeW.


your space. I agree that my oarfe ie^ly constructed sentence fuqy merited the good-humoui ed criti­ cism of T.U;G: CWhalley) to know'better. I evidently failed to


Sir,—May, i . ; again treiipass on I ought make my


meaning clear about-Llfe sj Greatest Loyalties. I was trying in few words to express a view that mofe help and comfort might be obtained If; people could.; and woqld, focus their thoughts at a ceremony found In the rituals (or non rltuWs) of all Christians.; This may be .under-oi[ie- or more of the following name;?;. Mass? Communion. Lords Supper, Eucharist, -Silent. Fellowship 0f Prayer and Spiritual Refteshmeqt.


nor dlsprove.lt by logic, hut It may be hone the less real and-tangible to one, ; In. practice. -


! , 28, Park-avenue. Clitheroe RE ,THE GASOMI


fali; to assume that the general consensus of opinion of .eyerypne Jn possession of a. calm and reasoned min'd Is that the gasometer . Is an eyesore! a monstrosity [ 'and an excrescence on -the otherwise, mag­ nificent scenery Of tneRlb b le Valley./


Sir,—One - would > thlnkj I t ; quite


. Assuming this and' to practical—


■ '.( : . ■ r


2— Or. Its • demolition and final disappearance^


li_-\Viiat can be done to bifmg about Its removal to some obscure spot and there to be hidden away?


I ^


,4i./,'Who would bear the fexpense » 5— By the term Gasometer 1 mean the building and everything con­


6— ^Would a ( ommlttee of the lead­ ing Bur gesse'S not be able to do something towards tne rfe.moval or .final disappearancle of this


nected with it at Klrhmoor


• hideous structure? | - i. s FREDERICK CUNIffFFE.


At’the Red Lion Hotel, Clitoeroe.


8th June, 1943.


Chapman & Merger Shoe Specialisie :


and Chiropodii i s . \


Si, MARKET PlcAOB, CUTHEROE


F. B.: Barytr, -


V Treatment hy Infra Bed : and'HaisaBe.


..... By appointment qtoy- AIRGRAPH TO AUSl];


thla’’ extension to Austral! 1 , whole of


Au^alia -Will, now. be acce iited. 'With B A B L E T S graph Service now covers almost the


that


The Postmaster General airgraph


letters . d addressed', to toe Ali--


BALIA. announces


t o f ' British' Empl re. i! '1 (Baby’s'Onn Tablets),


3— 'What would be the approximate cost of either No 1 1 oij 2 ’


I 1 - W. H WIGGLES'WORTH. !


This may .or may not bel in Gloud Guckbo;Land.


I can neljner prpve . -


• ■ 'which those chief burd( n


8 ^ ererywhm. In Tablet «r Pave I; &'dodl not •Oca the bean.


d»t form* 8 Powders or 18 ToUeii 1/3. UpQwdersor42.TabSttt 1^-. -■ i '


SINGill DOSEi


i . PEGGED CIRCULATIONS.


"’tXTE 'regret that we fire unable ■^T to supply all orders for the '’’Advertiser &-Tim'es.” Newspaper cltculatlons have been “ pegged" bjj -the Paper dontroller; and no


. respeqt will ‘lUnle is


' our'efforts and 'maybeanesi


I both sides. Asl there will ie| .^hen the s ;ru


only be art ie"! mutual effort,!


-' . ‘‘There ajre • 'We! mnst.ke~ irar minds. | for nationa


..“Difficult' becausi adjustments -wh caUedl upon to over from war ring because of


thpugn' in: some I most' 'ilnsplrin r world’s history ’


IE place o: and' State col


.may' fall. T| ■■will he upoil


to provide profitalle people,' w| once agar political ties, wnici ^ difficUll


,j WAE-1


', (“ It is riot ture . of -t le


-.i^heton wei easy to inal Hard to f hdl


■ -we must go. I •when oui , pj


, We shall ^ .period' Jc,, .nl ■war-time 'col


have, ever been made by this paper. Our weekly issue is 6.000 copies, and every one Is sold.


value of this total coverage of the town and rural areas.


tocreases lare permitted. No’, fantastic nireiilation olahnR


iJAdvertisers will recognise the “For some


, qlamdtirj for which; we.')


. allocation .inaterialb


. 'avoid :tl|ie 'i last'-war. ; i '


■abnormil I dispensed.-vl


.the control^ tinct uhder tempore ry [


being itentm over trie I l i conflicts of I about ppactl and in triej between 'tyt the thdu^ghl


hand qoht'r the other-'7-l


.which' ;h'" * to bull i


part to usel


mote a &--« thought ;al


shall t avef tions of olcf of.whajt is ,' 'from the;


' -


■ Suilibl# for Children and Adulo ' NON • ALCOHOLIC


. j of dll chemlm end itorel


M CAtTHORfE & 'CO.Mli.. Chemhtt. OSSETT YOWLS


■ not a and : devoti ture. men.


TEETHING Without Te^


t me.- For her It means trying days and disturbed nights. But. baby is hardly to


1BVEBY mother knows how cross and peevish baby can be at teethuig


blame—*ls It tiny wonder that he is resi­ l e and 'irritable when his gums are lot, swollen and tender? If care is not t il?en he may get feverish and n'ervous. ondi there is danger of diarrhoea or cbnstipatlon, sickness and convulsions.


There is one unfallmg childrens rimedyi called Bablets, which' will quickly l banish teething troubles and ensure I restful nights for baby and peace for mother. Give these tablets 3fcTtoe.[first,sign 'of . teething, trouble.


Palatable,' easily crushed to a powder, ,-tiiey arqprompt in.action and'S.bsoIuteiy ^fe for even the most delicate baby.. Guartinteed free from opiates.


' Effective not only , for teething troubles, but for constipation, feverito- ijess, diarrhoea, disturbed stomach: colic


I


Never .be-without Bablets. Slokne^ bo: often strikes when least expected.


isd fretfulness. i


All- chehilsts; sell them, in' singies ron- ttonlng;3;Babletsi2d. each, or full-size package Is. 5d.. Including tax.


i: , Parlliaini “Aith


imust not foolish tl makiii; 11


found prac J “Great ; r|


f e overdoiril ,^axy,' ioi


be possible tl as and -whel


; what politidii


1 . ments ;. , “ I hav*


ji those Mil ; partnient!


V. Jtedaj. ' *'The bl


1 1 my yie'w. ' pohsibilit


■pot conci


'- after ah and feoye


and inoi •becomes


; \ cateq: It 'everyone


, resppnsh • ls:pqssibl


• tnent un' ;. operatioi


' "Some sef •Mndustrll , ‘ 'lay dowl


, >ereat u, .VivarelnoiL enterprlj


; '.be' 1‘ Eni


..seeking. _ 'lortiffs'


/ - both sid’ '. o f ypu; / t o reriiei keys to .l


!; experienci !: what my f


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