rn'i-:- - 'it E t lD A Y y i F E B R I I ^ i l Y 1 1 9 . . ^ THE BROKEN


Must Be Firmly Resisted. ' ■ *11' ''' ' ' ' !' '


• ■ ■'


India’s Men of Influence. By CAREY LORD,.


m : ' I


A man wiho i is willing to take another man’s opmlon has to exercise his judgment ini the choice. of whom to follow, which is often as nice a matter as to judge fori one’s self. . . . Fame usually cdmes to: those wiho are_ thinking. 'of something -else, very rarely to those who say to themselv^ “ iJet: us be a celebrated individoial.”


Tlie struggle fbr famel as sudi, com-' monly ends In notoriety. Iliat ladder is 'easy to! climbj but it leads .to the pillory, which I is crowded with, fools


who COUI4 riot hold their tongue.’— Oliver "Wendell Holmes.


I HdTORE ahd more of out natloj^al I Lt-I, leaders ;are beginning to warn


us against the inevitable reaction which th4 p d o f th e :


.the abandonment bf- the Idea of an immediate demobilisation of the whole army; It | imuS.t jcome. by degrees. | Mri' Edenj Mr:l Bevln, Mr. Herbert Morrison) and Sin Stafford. Crlpps have'all Issued,warnings-In the recenlt jpast, but so far mo sPecl-: fic plan known- to the people hblds the fleldj! Only a- courageous and fat-reacWng policy ‘ Iprbclalmed with theffull weight of,Government authorityi will - convlnceiltne people that vlctbry Will; bring them'" free­ dom from want’’ and “ freedom frow fear’’ as laid down in thib lAtlanllcf


Charter, above; all freedom from; unemployment,/ which f|adiibecome, chronic before-ilSSPi'' The dituatlor which the ehd;of the wa;r| Wlll bnni


^


i It ik well that they so. We, lost I pQjj^t^Qal coniplexion or its piedilec- the peace .tvjenty yeats^ago bBcau^^ L™ , w l?be^ confronte


‘ oyer. We!-cannot, g6t away ft ° “ i I some reacticilri. It is beyond human I


I-to be a huge feeling :ot relief when It Is all over. : What we have tb do


bht for seyetal years, there Is .bound /s me SQUANPtR BtfC 'si


L o o i in your shojlpiJg^bag before^^u 'out and make sure you’ve that ader Bugbehind! | He’s the E u e ^ h-columnists^—the little , demon


ui fit .......................................


for Britain, the B N N


ij makes you spend good moiiey oh jess things instwd of.recruiting it to


t o s ^ h h im : put every i ^ y ypu can intd Savings Certificates. ;


era’s one: certain way .........


' ; G ' I Ixsscm BY TH ATIOAL SAINV ScosuinnEB Savings' C^tificates


cost isl" said are aorth 20/6 is lo years —increase free of in^


come tax. Th^ can be bought outrtght,cr by instalments mth 6d.,2l6 dr 5/- Savings Sttgnps through your SavingsGroup or Cen­ tre or at^PostOffice or Trustee SavingsBank.


Buy now I greatest wan of all time—will bring 1 , or|; Q^e ; Barty, vmat^er Iti ^


we unammously , threw , up the „gj,cies of a kind that iwUl require sponge oncej the great effort was I


nature. TA/hen people have Uyedon 1 .jje absence hf Plans'and policies theitop lme hot for weekspr months


measUres. 1 These measures f hr less effective jltheV have haphazard ^ d M haste


J this-time !ls to see that^lt is only (momentary. .Having relieved our feelings we must, buckle to>agaln, since the pijoblems which will.face us ,'are sol colossal, and will admit of no delay; that there can be no. real rest for years, and years. Mr. _


fully miatured. • 1^0 rnore" serious indictment can -be brought against those charged,with the-filrection of national! affairs than lack of prer paratlon to meet forespeablbl anq foreseen contingencies:


MORE INBIAN UEApERS. _______ , .


Churchill jls-said to fiave-described: N'phru.‘/|l The name of Nehru] has the after-war period!following 1918 ,hggj^ before-the British pubUc sb: l as the “ Btoken Spell;” I shall take 1


r iN E of the most'pfomlnerit. o f V India’s leaders to]day . is'. My.


, .


la lot-of persuading that a broken -congre^ leader Is^one and the same spell can Ibc avoided, but If we so 1


I nQt pulled ourselves together when i i jggg t ^ present! war was launched UPOh party


say ,-------- - „,------- ' We ! must make no .similar Impossible Germans, no sooner Is


personality. Hb bucceede ----- as chairman of t So .dignified - “ ”


that many think [the preterit leader.'Thb 'first Ndhtp


determine; it meed be o f no serious was the'Pandit Motllal,]who died iii duration and need have rm T a^l I |g3t. >itb-day’s Pandit,Jawahaii(Lal


and •. the Brahmins; who are the leaders , o f f Hlnduls.m,ifaiustj be stipreihe. He 'hafe; been i President


of (Eongresgl twicCfta 1909 .and again, iri 1918. vice-jChancelJor^of .the Benares' .Hindu wlversUy,


had'.much 'to, do 1 with Its develop- mhrtt Patidlt Malavlya’s^polltlcal S '


he ranges himself! under the banner of Gahdhl,: he does not share the. Mahatra.a’s: opinions .^ ^ tu the future of/Hinduism.. He has been. fiesMlbed as i .a i‘‘ bonnle fighter and la an; interesting If a most IBtrabtable ‘ figure on the . Indian


iff e not easy; to explain While I


^i°:SoW^we''c(fme-fo the All btothersl Maulana Muhamad All-died a few vpars ago, and his brother, Shaukafc- Ali ■ is still alive; or has: died only recently.' I have! not seen his name ih the papers just lately. .Both, however, have played a great part h?the Muslim world. , Their father was!a landowner in thoi. K^.Ehr State, which is in the"'.United Provlces (of Agra and . Oudh). Muhamad matriculated At Lincoln College, .Oxford,!'and on returnlng.


Nawab of Rampur. as well as-the j gerlod before the! war, my mother State of Barodd; But he took tp I


tp India waa in, the service Pf . the


Urn weekly newspaper, , — . rade,” written ih Engllsh an^d pub llshed first at Calcutta and'theiyat Delhi. So strongly proT'tu^^ was he that during the Grrat War ff.


twas found liecessary to .Intern him


on account of his. “ .sympathy wffh the. King’s eneinlbS. ; S.haukat All


journalism andjestabllSh^a M^ - I - - - -------r went with him.! They wete releMed; Uame home 'after 2i years abroad


dvertised our aiiclent borough ulte a lot. MyshlpJ being a mvon- ort ship, had a majority of Devon ,nd Cornish p§bple .aboard and v.rgumerits have often!.arisen; the topic or debate beliig. Rlbble- Valley iv. Devon and, Cornwall. ■ 'When


,.any times I have .‘ been asked Where is Clitheroe?” And I have


.'alwayS'sent me. the "Local.


'later, but again interned t o 1919 U realised more , Ihan ever how when the Amir AmftnuHah ^of , beautiful, restful and: peaceful; Is Afghanistan brought about ^elLur-Rlbble Valley. Third AfghanIWar. ini which the i


nresent •writer!took parti 'The. t o ; fronl England In my tostroyer-for: it was In July, 1940, that we silled ■ ' (


brothers called wn all Muslims toi the Mediterranean. ' We operated, suPbbrt Amanullah -In Ihls aUeged; from Gibralter lor a while andtheno


“ townee of; Islam,” but.,theappeal;IL^jj the gauntlet to MaUa; Even-' did not .prevent Muslims ,• by .tnejlUual'iy


arrived in |the Eastern


thousand from helping '.tis' on' the; ) Mediterranean where we were based Frontier, as I can say from personal; jifor' just over two' years; During


knowledge. In 1920 Muhamad All; I that/time my shlb took part In came to Englahd to plead for gen- many, bombardments of Libya, Inr erous terihs to be granted to


His Khllafat I agitation’ collapsed, never missed a conyoy.to Malta, one when the 'Turks themselves._ de;j I of them .being the .famous one of prived the Sultan Of his: spiritual | jagt July. The ■ ihost outstanding headship of Islam. Muhamad All [ experiences jwere'tfie evacuation of eventually died in. Lbnd’bn. '


eluding Tripoli and Bardia We ® Dr' Aitoedkar, .President of the cape Matapan. ' Of _ course there , , Greece and Crete and ,lhe Battle o f s6“ courtly :hls mai


mistake this time. War being the ^jj^t Slr Harcourt Butler described breath of life to those: mentallyi 1


1 one, conflict -over than they are the English community,!wore,Eng. ■thinking about the-next.^ .tod they ' take full! • advaiitage of those In


as “ a great gentleman.” ;He gjj ^ g jjjggt fpiendlj/ terms mth


democratic IV couhtries who \ fuHyJ puhjab'dn 1919 (Including ,^he believe, of are persuaded to believe,’’ Amritsar -dplsode) that he went that this latest war wM the last of over torthe.extremlsts.liHe gavdiip all wars. [That just suits their book.-I extensive practice at the Bar, Sfhe Germans are clever enough to I discarded his European dress, and


dress,-adopted Eiigllsh mpaes jjjg r jt was after thb trbflblee in


I are fooling about they, set out to ggg i|eadquarters. > In the sa/me win the peace and put, thfemselves „g^r X919, Pandit Motilal Nehru wqs ' In the position to start the next war ['president of Congress arid-he'Had


exploit this, feeling, and whlle^ m turnedlhis palatial home'into Con- \For


m -D a y -


s , g y and FMriess


■VOUB capacity for sustained effort in the I national service, was never as imp^ortent.


as it is today. This demands a Ugh order of health and vitality;


In maintaining fltlness: and efflcienoy you will find delicious •Ovaltlne an /deal .stand-by. This scientific comfjinatlon 'Of Nat^es best . foods provides concentrated nourishment for


nerves and brain, ibddy and sin®w.


A cup of ‘ 0 valtine. when your energy . will quickly help te renew strengOi


-1


and sustain you tte®u&hout a day s work. At bcidtime.t too the special properties of •Ovaltlne’ will dojniuch to induce sleep and to


w.\i.


give you the utmost. refre.^hmentand restoration from your sVeepiiig hour^.


confidence. ! I ,


For these reasons make ‘ Ovaltlne ’-ypur regular davtlme and|bedtlme beverage—and sec how It qdlScons yo'ur zest for work. Prolongs your endurance.’ jand Tpromotes cheerfuinesa and


. \


whenever! they are so disposed. lu o ' ^uch to do with that body reject- not say all' Germans/ are that way. J , yjg Montagu-Chelmsford re- But this !is how I sum, them up!; forms Always Congr^s has mdde I say that [fifty per ^ t . have got


war on the brain. Then what of Ujre half-.loaf as better than nc the remaining fifty per cent.^? ^^g^^ , And’Bandit Mbtllar domlfa-


mistake of not accepUng


Forty-flve |per cent, are willlne to .g^, congre^. He ,promoted the' let them. Icarry on with their war- | j^oycott of the Simon Cdmmlssioniii


, Only •■five! per cent remain. These are totally opposed to war. But what '.are ;they among; So ' many ? When the: crisis Is !up,on us thS.! count for less than a straw In the wind. That Is why we are fated to have successive wars unless jvecon-i tlnue our! efforts after this war. and see that /those Gernlaii devils are never again in a position to seek world domination. 'Democracy Is an. easy-going concern; It refuses


like preparations.. Jf there Is a chance of getting away with it they are with the original' fifty per cent./


1927, and drew up a constitution ;o: his own. but his schembwas shelvec.


j


at the I Lahore Congress of 1929, led by his Ison vjmo delivered an Inflain atory Presidential address.


Panilt Nehru '.the/ younger -wai


to take alarm, until icatastrophe‘Is- irellglobs structure and social: con-, upon It. If it fails toTet out of that i ventlohs of his Hinduism, but 'fie rut once this war Is over, the Third 'goes Ahead. Pandit Jawahar Lais World War of the present century ideal Is a Peasants’ Republic, ’ .p e will be In sight. The Immediate ;would! confiscate all large estates, post-war [ question will-be not only ;his idea of Swaraj (H/ome Rule), IS what'ils to be done but'how. It Is to [ ^ Government in which there ydll be done,! land what :1s to be said Ijpg'uo room for,“ capitalists’’ or ary


now lii the limelight; 11 Despite the fact. that he was esseritiaily a prof-, duct df the West, being educated at Harrow , and Oxford, -he proj- iclaime'd himself, a Communist, anp to-day borrows most jbf his Ideas from'Moscow. Much!to these Ideas, is furidamentally, opposed to the'


■ Sustains —Nourishes —Restores Prices in Gt. Prilairi and N. Ireland 1/1, 1/10 6-3/3.


about It;. I Dd not mistake me. ,1am iotiier well-to-do people. ' But the, not pleading for time in which to ['peasantry are not attracted; even gabble aiid split hairs, but obviously [ when they are proml^d no rents^;o every problem', if it Is to be correctly [; pay, on the other hand the Pano It solved,'-will have'to ;be-properly [ijas captured Young India, and Is thrashed'put. ; . I I


;


.spirit I which- 'brought Victory about' /being maintained in the early days of the peace.


/ REG?


P THEHYSICIANS REMEDY


diately! after, hostilities have ceasedj when people in . every land Vdll be looking for a cliie to I the future and depending on the


This must always be remembered, I that neither relief nor reconstruc-


over the there is problems


by the ;teturn o f ariles. airmen, attrafcted atten^ naw Tri,in nTifi mprehant-rtaw men I: that Indian nationalists snouiu


will become! complicated other e; Guiupi GaLcu I land' with G.i K. side. Our,


I merely [Wishful thinking. That Is what we 'did twerity years'ago, and


can wipe ouf hands; ;of Europe is x ' i THE


At no.time-will,importance of as-the Indian Trotsky “ with the Oxford voice and perfect mannerj.' Lala Lajpat Rai„


»


to-daV regarded as d second Wr. f Gandhi. He Is sometimes described


ceased, was another le able to harmonisei when necessary,


recently df ider who ■was


l-tion. I He was more cbhsistent when |: And shield. | We have nothing to fepr furthering educatlop and social and


extremism and mod,eratlon. ,|He passed through many [phases in his career, ahd his-rapid changes; tof political attitude baffled exijlana-


tlon can! be carried out in a state o f anarchy' ] We 'must keep our heads. I No point js to be gained by leaping


fence before we see what on the


: other Indian leaders he was a lay' '■'leya


zeal]


religious reform, which, he pursued jjut everything to enjoy on .earth and [With j acceptable


■Divine Love is'our , hope, strenfetb. Love is at the helm of thought,


Like manyijjjj heaven.—'Mary Baker Eddy.


yer, huving^a, consid r ble practice in Laiibre.


.In 1905 he was in Eng- rupw


- ' return to India, that] he came into, Kjou gf ploughing, driving and prominence. At that time thyie


vPtn'


1 we have I been • paying the., penalty ever -since. Europe will look to: us for a lead. Europe looked to us for a lead Ih ;1919-20. but we shirked the. Issue. ’Many are afraid vve shall do the same again. Vge, shall do se at our peril'.' I f may be! that a mili­ tary occupation of Gefrnany will be necessary; If so. It |must be far-


I reaching' and contlnjuous over . a much longer period! than It ■was; after the last war. The collapse o f , Germany Is likely to bring chaos' even In a country where they are


Fitness on. the now most essential working hours cj n soon; be| lo^t through Cold( an iinflueiteaj alone.


Home Front is


Thousan'ds of _:__' s.' J 1 i


Cephos quickly checks a cold at ■' [lose in lime will eadihg j infection 'brkers. J ' i' ' ’


the outset p d a prevent yburj sp amongst felloy/ w


It dobs not; affect iC or;


Sold everywhere in' Tablet or -------


the heart. ■'1


Powder form, J 8. Powders _ or | T^Ii


Tablets! 1/3. 142 Tdblets 3/-.


’ / 21 Powders .


r f i u jriNClE 2 J* DO/E


PRINTED NOTEPAPER g , m a r k e t p l a c e , C L n H E R O E . - - t e l .


It adds dignity to ,you'r corrjesppndence. ■ c-.Seej ■Windows for quality.—— Ready in one .hour.


was A violent agitation going onj in, the Punjab, which lep to the uspal rioting in! Lahore and Rawalpli and LajpAt Ral. with othets. was' arrested and deported to Manda^y.] Six riiontlis later Iior^ Mprley, wnp expressed ;his dislike jof “ this rusty| sword.” ordered his I release. yHe was m ArhericA when the last war broki out. and there published a book! Young! India.” , whlcffl the British authorities proscribed! j t o England and Iri India] on the grqung


willing to obey and only: ask to be | propaganda. told wliat to, do.- With Nazi-,totall-;| ffl20 he_ was c^


that! it contained language 'whjlQh was ‘ indistinguishable from enCmy, ----- Back in India in In


wrltlnA yrffma


tarianlsiri In liquidation. tt may.lhls^ [Lahore n^^^ bring down with It the whole struct,I ?brilg


will take possession and' make mill-; I't'arlsm the first plank Ih a new plat- '■ form, or we can play A decislve-pm;


cpurse. iwlth tha inevitable sequence, J that Hitler No. 2; or those Jurikero,,


____ qrid ___


j.tlon by, the least revolutionary-:' [ minded people-qn earth, I reckon ‘that Mr. Chutchlll and President! • I Rdosevelf have already planned to '' lido theriatter,


I arid steer the ship df State t o .the, dlrectldn we wish If: to > go and be put offivvlth no pretence of revolu-


FUhrer, i FUhrer ( in .u Germany


, The old Idea'of ,a must : uc:i


juusk be: I coutoel their /duly-appointed repre-'lme^ns great.society.


I sentatives, At home' 'wholesale; un-1 *. theye must.be no_c' emplojiiyient will only ,99 A'volded by ■I s t o . .India is Hindu, not He.holfisl'hat.l


depend ilesB^on one nian and morej on the'people as a whole, wlthi of[|


of : the ’Mahpsabha.


which Tth


The same Pandit “ - *


aside Irid let this chaps take lts'|


attacking; Gandhi for his attitude on Indian;affairs.. ''


. I ' l


./ i.^Ue profpssing Communi^.' he was able to join Panditfilay


Yleferiding^ Hinduism against Muslim, aggression....Simulune-


■ latiya- in founding ,such_ an orthodox body. As the Hiidn IWahasabha; for. the purposA ;of


busly'.he blamed Britain for the IfhcreasA. of coip; nupql. feeij ig.


}(^®riairMaliyl- -


when


ture olj'iJolltIcal, social and omlc. relationships. '(Ye ®an stand; | chUdlto talk as a ^y®


vr.'Ht?n«^ii'duleed In such I


.gerietally- played .out and run downi joints dc mu8cl& stiff, pain­


■the blood.' So often, 13 scanty m tod ffeqbem urine.,You may feel


ful or aWolien. ^ Take Doan’s Backaclie Kidney


r Pills to strengthen, invigorate ' Jiush diit. the kidney*. Your pain


. effectively>purifymg the bloi^.'. rh*usin<lt ot gralsM p«»pl«


OcBli’i Pjlft »«r ro*»»*rrt'®"’ lumt0gi>!,


Pain., 'Orloorr « d ' siorfilar j Trouj,lo.,,. Or«v«t Olllurbad ■ .will vanish when these organs ace


girls were : factory workers befoie Joining the W.L.A.; another was a


tractor maintenance. r:


clerk, and the• tory assistAnf:


. THAMES '; SIDE;' A Canadian visitor to Grosveno:


House, London, claimed to be. Cockney, for althohgh he was bori In Canada,! his birthplace-there wto London, Middlesex, Ontario, whip’'


Is on a rlvjer Thames. W h y ^ u t u p w f t h a n Aching


refimees,:' displaced 1 'labour . and [' steer clear of the English politI;to,| experience ;In tractor ploughing-- transferred populations. That we .systepi. H was


. Four members of the Women s Land Army—with only 68 hour's cjf


■A 'WOMAN’S;,. !WAY., . .i***..— ... ^ — ---------


save a skilful d^onstr^^ ipwo of the


fourth 'wAs a labors ■ . ' ;


denressed classes, is himself an.Unr were many exciting times attacking touchable He studied at the U-boats and I have had the .satis- rniiimbla' University*In- . America, faction of seeing a few' : c ^ e . ti and afterwards dldirepefu^^^h work grief, victims to !our depth charges, to London IHe is knW^^


“ Rmker "Washington” - of India, wonderful experience from a travel At the RoimdTaWe Conference t o viewpoint, though'. I must confess ^ nd on It wiis Dr. Airibedkar who that there were] times ; when I rdmidiated Gandhi’s claim to speak thought,! would! never see dear old frir t o IndiaJ -nie Untouchables,. CUtheroe; again.: / ■:


look on the past 2i years as-a


Ihefr iiiiDllcable enbmy. Dr^ AmJ* were Malta, Egyptl: Palestine ( where todkar^ rise is due to the llberalff^^^^^ went on a condpted tour of


he said regwd' the caste Hindu As ■' Amongst the countries 1 visited ; ^ ■


nf Maharaja of Gaek-war, who'| Nazareth .and the s ja Galilee). ' him t o I Columbia University India, Ceylon, South; Africa West


[Last comes>His xiisuuc _ ____ n g^^bruk was. terribly, battle-scarred Khan, well known here M.a:raee-


otd TTei? all pxnenses " ■' ^ Last c om ls lH toH ^ ^


horse owner. I Born'in 1875, he_plays ai multiplicity of parts t o India. ! Strange to say, although: a;, man of |


great wealth,' he owns no [territory In India. But he has the rank of A first-class'Chief and is entitled to ,a salute of eleven guus. to the


spiritual head of the ismaill Mus­ lims, he /commands -the.. [Unque^ tloned obedience' .of "Vast numbers; of followers 'of Islam/-n^t onlv^toj


;of its pplltlcAl rights, he will haw no truck with .sedition, and neve countenanced the Muslim All bro


thers.' , ■ " I ■ . ' '^.! Next week: Mr. Gandhi.


' p m s OF^ THOUGHT .


With a song;in my heart.I'greet th ; day ' !


And the task; that day may brmg, For 'God’s dear love shines on my yioy What can I do but sing-? I —


■rO-D/lY‘S GOOD '


^Maria Valde.


, Do not anticipate the. happiness of to-morrow, but discover it in to-day EUa Wheeler! W;ilcox.


■ Get . the pattern of your life from


'God, then go about your work and b: yours’eU.—Phillips; Brooks.


■'yesterdays.—Emerson. Give us tolawake with smiles, give us


'It'is’too:dear, -with its hopes and Invit-- iations, to waste' a 'moinent on the


This-day iS all'that is'good and fair.


:to labour, smiling; as the sun lighfetis /the world, so let our loving-kindneis make bright . tfils, house of our habita­ tion.—R,. L. Stevenson.


and East Africa. : I t : was also my fortune to/g et ashore in Tobruk


then, and 'since]i the place has changed hands; twice, so I don’t think there, can!be a lot left now. “ Before ■; going] abroad I had


India but IniAfrica and heyond the 1 Indian Frontier.


experiences of Atlantic convoys and, if only the! people of England had to fetch' their: own petrol from across the' ‘pond’ they would; think twice before they tried .to obtain more th/in theh Share., 1'. think tpe petrol restriction could be tightened up much more’ for I am sure that


tjientv 'bf people even yet


of Islam In India, and the Phampionj ysjng petrol which our Merchant '


who would! do well to walk instead


Navy and ; Royal Navy risk theif lives to bring.) - ' :


“ There-are many;stones of fruit '


[ Jenklnsoh.; of Chatburn-road;' and Frank'Tingle, '"I", ' ■.


aboutf200,000imiies at sea I’ve'only met two Clitheroe people—Phillip


“ Even- thoiilghi I have travelled


disposal from ships returning to England, but l have; never heard,or seen recorded the method which we adopted. I was canteen manager aboard my fflipj and was asked to purchase'fruit to be' handed qver to the nearest children’s hospital or orphanage ' to the port which we would put In ' to., the cost to be bonie by the ship’s funds. I bought; 2.000 bananas.: IPO'I pineapples and 501b. apples, i Besides this, I got 2.000 bananas, 18 dozen pineapples


and a quantity, 9f apples for sale to the ship’s company; Unfortunately our journey took longer than was


anticipated anl ithe pineapples would not keep However, we got a good lot of bananas ashore.-aim thev were! very gratefully received. Oranges were o i f of season at the


time.


With regard fear to' tread very dangerous


and' simply opinion and I argument.


any bold statfements, so please


' to post-war trade, on what might be ground If I make


accept what I halve to say as purely — ->— 1.. 'toy ; own personal imi not seeking an


spent in Egypt and I Was struck'by the distinctive] trading methods; One part of the main cities caters In its jshops ' for: American and European people only; -The other parts concentrAte. 'on Egyptian or.


“ Most of my I time • abroad was ^,


local business With a cheaper clas.s of goods. Oriental counfrles, are ruled by religion,: caste and class distinction; In the cheaper class of clothing shops : in'Egypt Is found nothing but.Egyptian material' and cotton; In IndlA. Indian cotton a'hd Japanese. In! i,the best shops, English and American materials are the order bf the day^but what a price! For example, the'famous Miss Muffe't' Frint.i which T, Am


octoH


Kenneth, at the moment In Cover- court. Essex,-is a supervising cah- teen manager, and/has-had very


Mr. Kenneth Blbby, whose parents, Mr. .attd Mrs. Franki Bfiiby, live at. l i Longslght - avepue, , Cllffieroe.


"WAS very 'glad to receive, the, other day a Ibhg letter from


!interesting experiences; as his letter


'^^twas particularly Interesteji ln i s A ■Tingle’s;, letter In the vAdvertlser and Times” of February 5th. as I was fortunate in meeting him last summer jiist before I re­ turned to Ehglahd.i We^spent p mternoon together, aboard my ship, Swopping yarns qnd I 'passed on Several “Advertiser and Times re­ ceived- by me .from hbme.' Ever Since i have been away f r ^ ilitherOe. includiiig'i a lengthy


AND ROUN • By QUI!


oppbrtunltie.'j Japan Will ■ out effort secure good work I for all.1


TJECENTL' been rei


Booth.: youn Sam Boothj George mlgl


Iment, has young fello' were camp: shifted all our iumpte: and all obr still workini


.shifted fro: - Actually mil6s,,from takes tlirh i got about 4(


y Lanca arkets


for export trade'; f3r crushed


hire shot Id ,nd pletity


and an a 1-; of


years ago aril, judging'^from ' sent home, I fe on the farm and the Australun Llghtli Hprse Rpi


'made him a very He 'sdys: Since


l-^jed froifa Sergt. G. St son of Mr. and K: . (ell-terrace, Cllther(oe. ated I to I Australia


A cheery letter 1 as


snaps” in


' iith i camb , since tien ■^(prk Is much the sabe, the coasts, we hav ;n’t ' the district yet.


d at Blinbury we’i ver the place. Thi s


to. In conju ictlon with other ufaits, of. course, i id the other troops are scattered expect to bli; then we , g squadron t merit H.Q. dowii to th all the tlm at times, c coast,, she believe me to put up the wind since. There Is


lout on the coast. We’ve miles of coast to attend


_ .


et relleve|d by -another pd we return to F.egi- btit it would sul; us ground (jo remain here We live pretty rough


1 'the wAy along. • We ! here fort; a month and


us about


ourselves “luxuries” such as t: Really


-Only hors ride for q: sign of h time of o supposed we , kept kangaroo Us went I'd never SReak of in 'no til that llttl hard on used to c piitrols.


.for mon to buy fr back we Special M mphths, qrtd we w


clidllsatlo: A What white


.wo mllei well '/ ddPPH®<i!


store ui


;o qe living on iron rations ourselves by shooting


,ys on enq and not see a bitation Ahd we had the r lives, although we tvere


, -we’ve never had a store m before some months were- attached ' tq the bile Foreq for about two at is just our squadron, re given A job to da;that .Could do [and we used,to


|e,.|we tho|i[oughly enjoyed IS very


and catenirig-fish, two of t:ln a bfet one daW and one any pshing before to nd we caright eight [dozen


ver up to ♦


me, the fcllowing a THE


A-man !s His fa:


He; meek Admisg


GROCER


y asked : !on to .th:


jaunt, but it wai thg. hors


es’ backs. We 60 miles :m the


FRIEND hot ur acquainted with cnat.. nn,1


day or tw:i ago 'S- lament.


To sei i admissi'c n here< I ran


as| :ed, For m;iny and m grocery


You’v And,


’h. rpjvt 'W


::e was wern and oM. ,ave you [done?


grocer’s [shop- on e Any a yer;


The gat ! swung sharply:op As Pelt: Come iri,’! he s


had enc


er touched th e ’bell., iJ


of Indli n tea, deioribe the lid, ‘land take a


alking a'lput groc:;rs and could you name siJ grades


ance o| Costa Rica, Mys(&e and Mocha raw 1 coff lAs. ment.on the three ! :ades of 'dales'which are iihporte 1 from Iradl Hsf, the coun­ tries from -which [in nermil times ■we inf port currants, sultanas, raisins, dates? Probably, like my­ self, yol cannot, but these sire some of the ruestions Aqt in the institute of .Cell ificated Grocers’ examina­ tion fc : 1943. T ie young grocer


igh of he 11 if’ appear­


,must h .ve a reallkr broad knowledge ' these c lys; not only of the articles he haridlestottt |o[f their scientific values. ■ One 4 composite question which deals vvltn[.food values is: Why should cefrtaln .vitamins be


put in 1 margaflrie or whl te 'flour; why £ :e . heavy manual workers


supplk I with extra rations of cheese and bacon; why aie young childre i supplied with cod liver oil and rb e hip syrim; why are school- ■ childrt 1 supplied; jvith-extrA milk?”


lowing How w ■Vyjien so


:: ■ br Iri th(


V^lpshlre, cjdntribues the fol- iHoving Vje[rses :


The bb krlend Mr. “Bob” Riding, of onderful the mbrnihg light,


the night q been dark with, row. :w day brings a hdpe'more- ght future of tomorrow.


Helple PrayirJg as:


Peace


Watching a loved one racked with P'


.bin. . ;o a tired h,


fs to take you ml;


in,


our part ;ht brin


eart.


Now open the casement wic e The d And nl:


sure • all ' CUtheroe people ; are acquainted with and which cost 74d yd. before'the war and which now costs about' lOJd. yd., was, almost 3s. In Egypt. Of course, the Egyptian’s blame! the war, their excuse for all high prices, but .the Elgyptlans are' noted for their unscrupulous 'business methods. ’ I would suggest , that . Lancashire should go all out! for a good class cotton trade after the -war, but they should advertise A set retail Price widely in all foreign countries so that the prlce/Would be more or less


Your! )ved one sleeps. f


pedoe: I or 'an a.^roplane is forced. down Into the sea, paper is used in the r s'eue operations. ■ ' Yoi : old buff envelopes or kraft


rescue men?


p per you save can wrecked [airmen'- md sea- •Every time a- shi;5 is tor-


you


wrapping paper dan be turned into containers used by the Royal


■in peace tiihe there is a ready'sale,' because of the q’uality and- because there, is a standardised price every­ where. There are many cheap'- blscult!-manufacturers abroad. ' I think, therefore, that there would be an ' eoually [ready sale land


ebntrolled. Like M'^- Tingle, I don’t think the cheap I trade would be profitable. When I was In Bombay, I talked with'! the manager of a large high-class -igrooery business about the sale bf English biscuits by renowned imanufacturers such as Crawfords.'eto-' -He told me that


'demand 'for |: .Lancashire cotton materials forJ'where cap better be


fourid anywhere In the world? After; .(the. war, t]aere will toe ’.wpnddrfql'


-made papef.


and Hlerchant Navies as distress slgna i, for throwing a line to a wreck :d ship and for mrny other purpq|es. ElareF. parach'ites, are. of a -specially treated tissue and a godd qualltj paper is


also r I squired forjthe'riew implifled which are' nbw/toblng pro­


iyoUr for ( storlij whic! Air


I quire poses


chart vided ment are papei) weatl launc crews


o


Jsr, ' condltij lies, \Vhlc! forced tio-


ffprebs's res: paper fo


as, part of ih e lifebqat equip- of our iqereharit ships. These


tinted ■ on ioueh, waterproof t withsfind: all


'irtrldge- top' L-f03d. play such


(ra.stepaper|


iwning light now p eps, ghtly fears are cast


iSldeK


realise how niuch the- help to


peace ood at thq pearly gate,


he man ol fate fold. -


St. Peter "'t- ■


■When the insi ■becomes discoloj


' atfong solution ( ' If the spou4 stained the best!


. 'salt arid leave itj •thProughly in tn


■ water and a lin stand' for about J tin the usual wri


. HOUS


- -weekly parcel I ■Jinen on the tol


So many pcod


■cupboard. Thil bability'the •clothes is beinj while others. M


batch of cleanl bottom of the / distribution ot|


. i :! cool ^ Marmalade 1


■flour, 2oz. cook sugar, 1 teasp| pinch of salt, ■ toalade.! Mix I •and Aalt togetlj in-the sugar,


. garine paper,: If there.is anjl


■cold water, al board. | .WcUT ■tables/^riohful f .it round ;insidi| paste tej fit th small rpimd f l larger as ’the;f -spread with i in this way. plain paste.


"top of the hotl up, arid serve Potatoes ariq


■potg.toef, mak 'fill with sausi "With a' little hi ■tender rind b f -and pour rou|


. -with it a littl ■ salt. Sprink ■with'finely ct) the cheese,


,, -pf . ground baking powd garinj, 1 tab| mix.'j'Mix


, ■ Ginger, Bl ■flour, i 2oz. fi|


■ -And spve at I


■ -giriger, and margarine ar] land Add the ' "very stiff pal ■about Jin. thil


h Iri the sea,' need also re-


ns. : Th,e resaue search


types of for. air


for engine gaskets, :es. and boxes for,, ; laqnch'is’ -radios,


V vital part in the ue work. insulation pur-


, parsley. batt[ ■fish finely,' i - Melt! the mal .' And [seasonii]


[■.■'■.be-.oi. .asc' ' the 'fish . anl i<togei;her an f : , ’platp to copl


. i thq milk, anq ■ .well.iall the


i'':i;PorttonS( coa '.'tot.-’


^


"placri! on a gl t o a moderaf 15-2aminute| ' Fish Cakei salmon, loz, f ' rnilk,' salt, an


ri .'Cheep aif ■cheese Gpu cJ


are doing no v| If' yori makel


-one, then fill itJ If. the teapot I o t, a d apron 1: anded


ned. fruit and so qn. eaking, Sve’re clotot to now than we have been. -'


e don’t get in the /jany. , . ,


le regiment Is about 18 lereand pach squacron


15 A' s e a l :


BOSS] -i • BEAUT'S


• Perspiring [feet sh QuAntly in brine od caiange the stocking shoes in the air should [be occasiol strong solution of si 'of [the shoes with bJ ol mixture of po'wo d^ed tannin. J Gentle irnassage ■


bdnds will removd double chin, and yquthful appearand /iPUmice' stone il


' medium for remol logs,. Use it durl Afterwards. i Thof ■Aiith' H good lathel ;di pumice stone oj dtrcular motion. 'I


the floor just beyol ■fajoth-hands,' and si


if If your hair is d bethaps too oily, bnishing: Usd a i Start from the nl brush upwards to eaUy. Continue tl i l l round until the


mped as we- are on this ets pretty wild at t mes, ' We had a 75-mile gale ith last week-end and asn’t stopped blowing


the rogd from>- and vve keep dj with


c ar e I


. i We all know thif inakes woeful thing, we are sur| later, and this tailk. Unless yoi)


, this is how you ■Vent it going bad| Immediately th


should be riut ini double boiler anl As soon-as it is [ into a clean jug vessel of water, is "quite cold. Il ■milk should be take it out of thi a cool airy place, [ with a piece pf


out flies. * These precautil


all weather, hot! transport takes l|


WASHK


to dry after thej the weight of tl them lose their I ■ihey'be hung y anywhere else rf Mtich the besd


Don’t hang yp_


them up in a t| the airing [cupbo toy spot until


is not fit for then in the shade oJ


opsily and deanlyl i j I’o remove that I


DO this exerciser morning and you | ■will soon disappea'


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