m ■;vo) ■ ■


^ j :d'0


» Routine dosing insures liURK AGAlHSf W


iitcurred through ‘ inferior condition with post'of Jtoutine Dosing.


iTil* tablO' eompires,;tho flnantUI loss', . :‘ ^


' ^


' ( ; ; j j j T y p i r , T lO E


A P V J ^ i^ I S E B


TOO MANY COQKS. TIMES, FRlPAir. I MAY 128. 1943.


&


GISBURN’S LOSS. , 4 .


,


iflM tdt. Nation JSOiOOO/tons of mutton ovary year No. 5


A Spate of Peace ProiWsab.


orm attaciis I


Hitler! s Designs on Russia.


All complete in aimlnute or two-r- . Something noble: -and '.grand and good. Won! by merely; wIshtoB we could. , —The Monkeys la'KfpUng’s “ Songi


the ■ Bandar Log.”l !'


instead of one or ii. .wu one wayk 'of■ ' fratoing tt „


TVe are m O.


If: !;■' y ‘. .- •' Hitlw has been toppled ( . i '


-I. W many cooks spoil the brotto m o o


Every day i n n f f ^ p a p e r s ^ ;_ o r o that I group sets ’ out its ^.v}ews. of what


_____ _ ofl'nls pedestal. pea.- ___ l ught to be; dorie and. ’how, VVlmt, H' IS JUSJIFIED ? ; The figmes sh ow ptove tl^at.'the


cost M rbuiane'doBuig is small 'compared sidtih the additional profit which is obtained: from healthy, 'worm-free sheep. Qply' iiy routine dosing, can'-worm- attacks -he snccessftllly prevented. Every,..farjner, in-liis own-and'the ination’s interest, shpuld .dose his.flock regularly for worms. ■ ■ ;


R E C O P P D ^ BEM


COOPEB^S; P.T.Z. WORM DRENCH .The most effective' form of PHENOTHIAZINE, given) as a, drench. ResnlU.are ronsider^ly betta. than with'^ny, other worm, rcm^yi,;..Specially effective forn&cdai^ ‘ eeverej infesutions; Nondoxic. • No'fasting <y feeding" precantions necessavy. Quicker, easier, and more economical to, ^ 9 thim tableta. .


Ask for Cooper*. .V-T^Z,


Where’infestation is normally vc^ light, COOPER’S N,CA.,WOHM DRENCH ■ may be lisfed,-'-


COOPER DOSING SYRINGE for use with.ip.T.Z. — 25/i . ,


I • I


I I i : ; ■


lO’fl. oz. bottle —8/6 40 fl.'oz. bottle — 30/-- ,• fPlia Pure/uiM


j -k FLOCKS SHOULD NOW HAVE BEEN ilOSEO TWICE.


Your flock, should now have been dosed twice^flocks lambing m April) and hlU .flocks, once.. Don’t forget, e'ven if ydnr sheep show no signs of worms they are still there and on the pastures. Unless you dose regularly 'they may suddenly-decimate your flock.


i ; Jattud hy Cooptr, MeDougaU & Jtoberiton,*Ltd.p BtrlckamsUif Bert** \


____-5»^-CUr OVT THIS ^/VlVOI/iVCEAfBJVT ..iiVD KEEP IT. \


.... ! ' ■' i,. i


40 lamb doses —10/6 - iOO;lanA dpSM-— 'lifted supplies available .from Cooper Agents, : ,.


" I .I'..'f ' ' ' j ^ V/8 , |


‘ J


nlufence\these Varied schemes wUI have ultimately no one can foretell wltlt certainty. v NeyertfreWss', I ■wi}! 'hazard N the' gtiess' ©at it Will' be very-.sm^.


q atter . is not; being;. Ignored. ,ln high buarters; -but; pechuse ,^ a 'peace: will Ne framed eventjaally by.’ the Allied


if Justice was'djhe .to. ©e'-Tegil grievanOea 01 Oermany- A safe provito, since; it; .was./lqft ©; Hhjer,


days ©at he ^oujd'^eep tlfo ______.


ot i alone' because;. BiifcalntS 'actoow- ■The dbliy 9 ju tic mledg^ leaders have assured us th a t .,^


wiUlp?i)<^lble, ',tyhen,the;iW£U: is oVef, 'd to itot ouT’superdhtellectualS'fra'foian-


ations,; whiehliiolt only Include Amer­ ica and ,Russia) btit'Cldna. ' .P.erhaps’ if


of ©e stSte of |©e*wofld which permits a German | corporal—Austrian by nation­ ality-to spread' nlfsery and corruption abroadjOh a scSleJwi©out precedent in .the I'world's- tostoiyy-'-'Whlle'- ©ey• are about it, ©ey mayldiscover ©e different jihehomena which . account ^ ror ;■ ©e rapld’deCttoe.'df tojUglon,' for ©e'sudden


©er': scent; 'What is ©e' explanation


Germany re-esp most Ipowerfu


hich; e:


;£i?s book were ’fulfilled ■ !h©r©etself.;as. ©o


Europe;, , And I t Svas.'lEUitlshl fln©ce wn


a perloa'to which;co-operaitlon or inter- nationallsin wgs fundamvntal t<y world prosperity,';; whl© | account for ©e. all- tditod .economic, selfishness' 'and' hyus- tiee, • a'hd|;‘ fori all ©e social distress .wnlch has prevailed since a lyorld'.war 'was fought '© niAke.’iiot only dur. own Commonwealth countries but every other country a land fit for heroes to live in 1 Add ■© ©ese problems for


Lllltary. ' natton-; ;ta uprising of/excessive, nationalism duflng-: preferred guns to-tbutfori LJur^-'Ettb-


Imports were' need© for fapid] rearma^ ment. i Inoide;


n i naW© Geirrii©y to tide over ©e perl© when: aibnonpal raw maJeriOl


ler’s first two years Germ©y''was mdrallyJsClated! Eufppe slfrank fromrHltleic’s j ^ ^ r » ^ i 'r f - '‘'--"


solution) |that|of | 5iiJiy a world whl© had ' .subistantiniiy abdlidifri slavery


several gerierqUo© ago ©ould -to-day find slavery rotuming over, Europe in a" violent, flood Whl© only .an Allied-


victory can steml Perhaps it is this last-mentioned eruption -whl© has stimulated ;©e erpsadtog roirit nOw to be; found everywhere. People have begun ;to'reallse, ©at principles which they behevedi-to be establi©ed firmly dang inr©e long ago are now In:, serious


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high standaM of be; submerged ' *


pi ___ - bapk to’ life an exp©ding


rbvlded ©e grasped fully;


Frist I'World 'War.l whUe she iwas still violattog the Treaty'of Versailles, Gef- m©s -was! accepted © a Great Power. The lioilcy of Anglo-German'.f fl©dsh . produced solid r^ltgTOr Hltlef. J If


Locarno Pact ha'i .tfrat.


er, ©at ©ey must be up and doing! , if jwhat ;©ey ilmsgihed, to, be a fairly


©©e been printed more ©an’ once to Nis column, 'as to why ©e League or enations; failed. 1 Ail had ©elr’ influ­ coce. But, if ! we -want' one reason that


League was rim iby Governments ©d, riot by peoples. Tnele was no effective democratic representation at Geneva; If ©e new discoWry that we all must sink or swim’ according to, whe©er we kt©d for the degradation of. the uplift of to©--HltWr is I staking! to-day because he Iftistook the |one-'for the - other--iB applied to future relations between ©e nations ;of ©e vtorld, ©ere Is at least ■ © enduring peace. •


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MAINLY ABOUT BIRDS


functio:is, which,! aftef; all, is ra©er disconcerting to : the general .public who should share such! information in ©ese days-of equality li


I By NORMAN TAYLOR My knowledge of bird life is frag­


ways of © eagle, or ©e cooing of ©e. dove, ’ ©d i t would be' difficult tor me to namei©e' riiany feathered frirads whose flutlerings accomp©y me when in taking a stroU to ©e park. IVide read­


mentary. I' ©ow little about ■ ©e


delightful rare birds, of : princely plu­ mage; 'associated . -wl© ’ paradise are t atoost extinct: personal experience


g, howev©;'informs “me ©at those


tarare of ©e war/expect of bre© from se©lde visitors.


©e BBC, whose interesting comments by visiting ©ei museum, to s ^ .the about birds charm all who t©e-ta ; stuffed variety aird to!obey ©e Wam- regularly: rriv comments are ©lely ; ing oi ©e curator, not to tou© the concerned w&h ©e bird of. , utility whose strutting gait often amuses us—


teal ©e ©©der from ■ ’Romany” of • center t, to <EnJoy the sight of bird life ©e chick©. ’ .


a ©ntemporary paper that a Ball was i to be held ©(1 a Chicken Suppg: pro­ v id e 1 Observe the words ’’Ohlcken ■ lit seemed so long ago


Imagine my surprise when I re© in


with weII4)rowp6d before me.


breasts floated


numiber’of chickens would be needed, I felt ©at © Inquiry via ©e : P ^ respecting future SUOTUes for ^ and nee& cases rnlght


am alradd.that ©e reply, signed ^ - a tcertain ; “ Chicken Peed,” was not to


J fhe least informative; tadeed. h j ^ n i -


©ought was a Justiflable Prera inqu^ . ^ e ©iy^atement at all enllghtenhfo wntataed to the pen-name ,aM,


ested a certain’ res©tm©t at what I ! BE COUNTY.


©at micken toed, but wl©© to know lGjP.(_.---------------- ................ Sb'qt'^aDened to ©eto after'©ey h© pondents to Include ©e n a ^ of ©ei, j i ^ u aW ^hore b lr^ ’Murity m letters ©d parcels sent to ■


HR I ©toted outl^ter, we already knew ;vffla(


‘ ^xioUs as to the whereabopte of the : rSatives’ of ©ose birds:' but silence.


arid sinews o l ; tile daiicers uDon their, hapless forms, ' I


K ^n tlv the secret 'passwo© |. '


lere | are wieil over 250 toWns ©h « begtantog wffh ‘ LI©,’i” said a official to © appeal to c o r r^


©at DMA ©e supreme sacrifice at ©e ■Wales M l iW g oni^vtoratl^^©^^^


i- I KEEPING IN TOUci.


•reignedslipreme wh© I.made e©ulry. ;'E1 _ 'During © e -1,600 mile ©vahee from S ^ 'o n l y - t o t t e promotera-tof such- a ddy.


e1 ' Alameta to Tripoli, • ©e Royal igx ale charg© 112,000 wireless batteriei. .|


glass’ ANOT^R ; “ ROMMEL ’■


N.T. ERED


Waki a,yM.d.A. tea ca'f arrived one momipg at a particularly lonely g©-


In vi©r of ©e fact ©at a large ,<jog puppy, and’trils was takers out to eryditog is,■ going well—the! puppy,


steps ©d ,©en retreating behind ©e nearest corner. Fort©atery the-jworn© knew where she oould\obtaln a ©eep


peculiar habit of advancing a few b6C»1LS6


havir g 'been named ’’ Monty ’> ibecause he keeps Rommel ” in his place.


©e site on the next Joumey. I ev According to, ©e men at ©e site'


their te I ha”e not outlived toy cannibalistic ' ]


„I’m su -e some of; iis.would arrange for the prroer reception of a contingent, and if ©ey travelled first-class tw rail (as befitting su© aristocnato ojf the feathe -ed world) iwe woUld accord ©em, a clvit welcome as-©ey. gazed fW ©e I©t ©ne at the horiieaof toe.nendy to


■ potential martyrs was! hldd©.'iThen; I mustd: ShouldJthey reside in Surrey,


ndencies to'enjoy what G. B. Shaw fers to as “ a corpse,? and ©at ©e hide-out of ©e


whom ©edr little lives would presently be dec lcated.


eaches ©at ©ere is no ©ortage of> ;fer. to die giving, service to others—a noble a©, perhaps, superior ehd ©©


s No, I have no intention of trying to antldi^ated, I shall have to remain


gilts, ©at c -f hei beinff mizv.lpri at a “ dO|' Untl the arrival of , the


a knowledge of ethics, ng g(|izled


Surely if ©ey possessed they would pre-


birds,, as ! ii fair ©ance of At. n


Fort©ateIy bo© to our politics ©d religion, Jin ©e schools, churches ©d parties," ©ere is a disposition to ease up oh rivalries, which have nad su©! a, depr,essing influence since


That is^ perhaps one reason whj;, we recently had “T1 of ©e layman’s icr©d, prl signatures of fourteen La©ashlre men,


o which I© may-'contribute., , ■ Trie Needs of ©e .Da;y.’©«


„ ___ _____ by] ©e-framers-Of ©e peace. We shall not get very far wrong; even if ©e details are not exactly whq!; are penned by Wprthy gentlemen; who, odiously are! not-SO well-jnformed aa ©ose who will ga©er round the'Peace h table. M©yi reasons are given, and


ruths ©at ;had eseqped age. K these truths/are


Tp! w©t a ion “'Hitler* tbilti h


would! from a' leper. But s^ r ig t B r i t^ , obsessed by'©e absurd Ideaiof appeas©ieht, -made 'fflendly.'lgestufes,' a a ©glo-Germ© taaval agf©m©t.was sighed) and for ©e first turie Jrince ©e


©ortlof Hitler’s rfeal Objective, © a tp f I ig*'Pian© whoi:


©tagonlB© -Prance, however,' i t fell


oaroiis opportunism. This war haq Germany,’’ whichl t chkllenge and brought


Hitler lnt©d©; win’s eyes toThe e;— — ----- Britain’s : frontier.! to; be ori' ©e p to 1936 a Briti©’inemor©duni w©"Pf


ared for ' the Locarno POwers, mriu


Germahy over all, an d lco i^ iiw tVwt, this might not,, b e - f^w - c o r ^ e i ^


and wh^i, justice i-M 'b e ^ - c a ^ ^ m. .ui.,


“ Justice ■ to} his, 'ratod,;waa .


ibcgan & •ihkitaib' prepajatlons, wl© ■ ,


, toupljed ©e,roigagisation _oi.


pre-war, ace' •te


rjrpftSTiiTiff fif ri^^pdA'we mean to do, • • amply rewarded for.tiielr,ci|lmes. .|It,is - -thaV leniency which has touch to ,do


Thlnfetog of-Beautiful things we know, Here we slt m ai branchy row.' ............ 9“'^! 8<^ ofl_ scot fie^


___len!©cy _____________ ^ , wl© the easy manner to which': h>^y ©e Hemrl© Himmlers igo, labout ©eh


fll©y'-business in ©e occupied-cb}®' •tries; ! The ’-Vicar ’ bf CU©eroe„ri©tly,


mteted, out, will bei so terrible ©at- it will do for most of-us. i f.'i i- ’


ot revenge. .Justice, ijl.|lt-,be-duly n last; week'.went' all 1 out Ifor I-justice but


Frankie and 4 -


g a r e y -L o ip 4 ; : : ;v : : ; ;^ : ';4 ' ; ; ; ; '’■ I sWeraWe'number oH, guilty iscoundrels


4 ; %AST OF h e r h o u s e . J


l ADELAtoE LISTER. '


V y ,


FONBRAl Io F THE HON. 'r "


-J- .til _j’ANTS. ;and^^ •- vUlageis T|/wpre!


wheii' a funeral service -was;i?hefd prlSp to t^ie cremation a t Carl'etori of thte'remains of the Hon. Adelaide Lister,’ th e ' .last survlvtog. memberj o f - tr ie : family of - Thomas, third ' 'Barqn’ Blhrilesdale, and sister' Of the


G-isbttrn Parish 'Church, on Monday; .


.{^resent; in large numbers, a t ---------------------------’ - ' "'- -'fd


‘'late.lJ^rd-iHlhblesdale. .'©e fourth, baron.


In frilling h e a lth for a; long ! trine, was 79 and she died on ’Wednesday


Lister; who hadi-heen


,trai home o f the:Llsters. > -i ’ i The close interest Miss Lister took in th e - all.alrs of the district, and especially.: of Ithe vlllage)vwas re­ flected In the m © y representatives present a t the funeraf service and also'iat a memorial service Held on Sunday inornmg.


week a t .Glsbume Park, the ances- , J,!'/THE-1 MOURNERS; I-, f


funeral service on -Mondgy. was Mr! Martin .Wilson, great nephew,;Son ofr Sir Matthew: arid Lady; Wilson!;. Mri A. J ; ' D. - Robinson,; agentJ 'and solicitor "for ' tr ie ' estote, represented, j ©e-Rt, Honv'Laura Lady Lovrit'and


The only family mourner ^ t 't h e


the 'Rt. Hon; © e CoUritess bf iWest- moriamjJ • others'present werfeiMrs; Yorkri. ' of Hrilton Place, who alsoi represented Mr. and Mrs. Assheton,


. YdrkeJ;; Mrs.lvRotortv. Peelf 'Knowl-^ toefev Manor, ' Mrs;':’ W.’VR.i, Peel; Winkley HallJ CoL.and Mrs. J. F. M; ' Robliisori,' Major M. N. WrlgriV'Mr;


DoiYhhapf and rifts, I John


t lb n Misfe Lister tcrik'mupri interest; •! The 'cofifin ’ Was ,


arid Mrs. W. | Heaton. .Mr./aiid: rifts. Gerald;H. Kay, Mr! D. Lister. Mrs. Calderwood, many. . tenants, -and villagers!, including m,eiribers jof the Mothers] Unlctri, In whlcri'.prfianlsa-


;'Wllklhsbn, 'H. Taylor, T. CowglU, H. K a y le y ,C . Parkinson and, R.' N'orcross. ■


chiirch On an estate wagon, and th e bearerS;'! were tenants,'? Messrs. T.


ducted-by. the Vicar.' (Rev. jW. M. Lister), -with’Mr. N.JWaterworth asj organist. T h e hymns .‘:Abit]e with


The funeral service was con­ i . '; ‘ MS; and’“Ro‘ck olAges’l were


.as the comnj was . carried out of .the I leaves ©e nomination of candldatts-r- !


'.dn2 ©e.Nuric Dlmittls-Vrris' chanted


'Diana, Cpuntess b f Wpstmbrland. :Lau]^; La(ly Lb'vat. ’ Barbara'; Lady Wllsori'.,! Martin.! 'I '


©e frontiers of !^r©ce .arid! Belgium. abd -whl© so()n’oecMne notorious wh© Mr; -flevllle [Chaifaberlain. in; q tragi­ comic, interlude, threw, doubt, oh ©is promise by ! rem'arklng ©at] “ it had


to defend


'been' draf'ted by |tlre4 men who had ■beeri. sitting; around g table-for m©y henifs;! forking: sunder ;gfeat strata.’: Germ©y atbhati .time wOs divided iln


opinion as W- jvlie©ei; Ehglarid would stand by Pr©eefao.;©e point of war, _ idpNevUie ' <3hfp50)erialn‘ gave some


Ejnfldencq to ©ose -who ’'believed- ©at a nglarid could ’.be.!, induced )to st©d


Union. Trie .dlplomatlcr experts in Europe,'who came to know more ©d mofe about le ^ tod' less


side' But . here enters the Soviet


was a t stake, 'considered of ©e Soviet Gdvemtoent as likely jin the! , near future Hitler, like-others, fell! for the ettor ©at before long Russia would be given over to ©archy and civU war. f Commuhisiri,-. it was said, in any event coifld] not succeed, unless It ’sriread to'. , other i'countries. Hitler'procfe6ded-wl©Vhis determtoation t to stariip oat©yjjotontial Communism


*__________ t the last war,; ©di fo seek the good


includirig Mr, Frank Longwortlv who Is a IfOngworth of, 'Whalley^ i Thoto needs are sumiriarlsed ‘ss adhesion to; ©e pledged word;-honesty between man ©d man ©d nation arid nation; and kindliness ©d tolerance. Neglect oi p the fli'st has had much to do with the


nresenit'state of the-world. Hitler h ^


the’contrary, he. has (always insisted that ©e plighted worfr means npthmg if circumst©ces so change that to live up to i t is to toe'disadvantage of ©e State. Trie State’s interests are. para­


ever pretended-to sub^rlbe to it._ On


mount; Tihat isj its immediate toteresta So Hitler hak set toe ,fashion M denouncing every undertaking which has become a source ol embarrassment. And in tots he, has' been eppied by lesser, i States junto toe .disease h ^ , spre©; to every rampart of diplpijisfy- But do not fbelieve Hitler Is toe, origin­


ator of tola plague. Par Irpm^it- he has done is to’makei it fashion©le


been a part of Germany s_to)fo®®, creed ever kince toe time of Bismarck,


in to-day’s korta diplomacy; , I t


a© -we.'©all have to tread our 'way very cautiously wi© toe Germans and their sateUites to .the homing days-.of


because honesty hM 'teased to © t o best policy! in mcidern; stateOTanshlp.


hird t to e j I I We are, where .-sve , are


Not itota -we [get back,to, fair ^ between State ©d State-—


t peace ’If we aro not’ to ;toe-taken to la


crim^ of certam m©em States in this war must go ©p©i©©--wil^eace be


to say ©e stuptodous ©d outragwus ©at is not


on ©e path ©at leads to permanency. International [ solidarity; will hav^, to become something more to© ©I after- dinner phrase. Mu© give '©d' take will be necessary' for Its establishment. Next we have a greupi of Parltoenfr, arians drafting sixteen; clauses bf toe p e ^ treaty, ’as toeylmagine it ©ould. or will be.! But we have to lemember that’ we hrive Mr. Roosevelt © d 1ft. StMin to;cpnsul't as well as M r .D ^ ^ - illi Otte o t two of t o ' clauses, htjwever. c© be put down as having the BWJPPTi of all toe Allied peoples; as well as; ©elr pea leaders -who! .will settle -'toe tenris . of


■ that our ©m©rs -will a©leye destruction in Gerto©y ©fore ©e l©t ©ot Is 'fired, not because_l .haye ©e


toombing ol the three dams to ©ejthur 6 ’a foretaste. I have ^always hp©d


o ce. One of these-Is ©e (h s r a© t^


smallest to t r© , of 'Jbe oif we c© put ©e ,Bm)s to


because I have a m ^ a for dMtraoUon but becato I am-TOrsu©ed ©m'pOT


9r


thirty 1 years I reconstructing tn®^ t try snail we!


f having’to ©e“d;^to next ^


o ©JnkT-aWt wl©out re-anrito. witomSnvorklng 'W!^‘b®r gWte’ ©e


preferable: to b u ^ r .J ^ si^U : lA ^ faith in them ©at I.bellew wav I will to y " toe. indue©, to .devote


■^© ^hi©'jnwst^ of fw, that t o war criminals :ahaL be brought


©enL^mTfo -/©e,-arts of ; w©e; Aho©er pcjlrit' © ©ese 'P’^ e


we were; not otay war criminals to. bobk/ibut ,we _v,«w


going! to-klU-toe Kaiser out; of hqnA - v — ; Tf ©d©'in dplng'nothing;. And-a.cqn-.j;,,.(<toii!tlhu©


to trial; Bbfore_©ejla^ war 'was^©d© were


from ©e Commlinlst danger,” as laid down i•n his “ Mbln glampf. ’ But ©e fact


o <3erm©y. in


' ountry, not onlj with' ©equate Inqus- c


fVia RrtTHof- TTninrNfhft/


-vtas. that ufider!Stal _______Iin’’s guidance the Soviet Un onlhad become a stable


• • — ' ” —hi.’’ s _ J ,


.trlal resources, b u t! possesstae great A contemplated attack could riot be assess©


in terms' of a minor military exp©lto)n. Mdrwver StalinThad [not [been todlflef- eni, to'HiUer’fe advent to power ©1933 He was well awire 'that iln his “bible” Hitler h© told! us ©at’he rae©V to enlarge; Germany ati Rlitoias. expense)


He was well aware also that Hjuer t was 1“ cultivating ” favourable rela­


, , I Briti© appeas&©t: of Hitler. He.'tjie fi


Prance was ready. Jeaii Barthdu 'was mlsaDDT©ensioq as to J the value of


to' charge of hejr.toreigri policy, at ©e , .but to' the day-of a great calamity.— | it;would be an .act o f^ ta d n ^ ^ , time., ©d he at-"least


_ . . .. ,


was 1 celved till they be"lelt, and are not felt of bringing mote people to ohur under no (Jeremy Tayllor, ■.


M©y secrets of religion are not Mr- Minutes L


' . ’ ' 1 period ’ — ---------- ^


Hitler was as filtUe as glvtog way to a blackmailer’s 'infenaceS.. ; Deeply, ft toed


.______________ pbsition>—


' old pi© of enqirclemerit of Gertony; I t was M. Barthoulwhb accompli! in© the admission bf ©e Soviqt 'Umdu to the League of Nations. ’., Hp; visua ised, --------- of ' security m W rich a Italjf,! Poland, the


a new structure Fr©ce, Russial Little Entente,] Balk©. States against Gen


^ o had nq toi-eign. policy! ©at cJuld be compr©end©, he leR out, convt iced that in ;©e ev©t of war she woulirie bound to coma :ta ! against <3eim©y. But before he Muldi complete his llorif Jean Barthou twas i assasstoateA^ ©a was sucCe©© by ©e Iniquitous L.ival.


__ _____ aggression) . Bri ato, ■ nd © e . Baltic ©d. buld assist!,each o©er


by Hitler’s rapid reannam.©t of ’Ser-: many, and ©e grow© oLthe aggreimve ' spirit In that cb©try, he revived the


he state: in which a man most e^dy. becomes acquainted with himself, then, ‘


especially, being free from: flatterers. Samuel Joltoon.


GOOD^^EWS FOR ANGLERS.


Triei close)'se©ori 'for.', freshwater fi© .other, th©: satoom ^ trqUt) is to end on June. 11© this year, ©at I


t Adversity i.has ever been, consider!^ , ;


Cplton. ...- . j


i-"/— ,


j t is not ©til we have passed tnrougn ----— ----------------


bf ringing to two i dr Thisi might have the


- -o—


the gasholder. ;)


I Sir,—Having read-©e


bus letter from ©e Rev. H. ;A. B la ^ , M.A. to your columns last J'Oek. T ^


i.—a niere 400 miles.


wait, and Brltato became, fully occu pi© with.'MusEOimrS intrigues. tajAbysS mia.


Every.©lhg. went b a ^ into [the me tmg not. : The -smauer riatlonp" decidp i . to


There emergedT] a Frapcm^J^t 1 act ratifledjto 1936j|but .by © m time E IOct ■


ri© persuaded riimself ©e.t jthe We: tern democracies wpfe not as fonnidaib. e as ■ ' 1 ©ought) ’ They [showed no sign K'eSing the: will ,l«);fl6flt! '# e n ' © got dWri to rock btittoin;!! was


f! Germ©y’s war ! Industries. _TOe,


cracy ©d iGenn© despotton. PpaiPPS; prtocoupatlon Xi©- 'Hitlerite-. Gern i©3f -"^wented a-Bfltlsh a tt^ pV to .« cure leotlva ©tlqn agalito t' MusSii in©


e old clashTbetwe©. Prencm_d imo-


blat©t aggression © Abyssinia^ rom going ©rough.] | Bo ©e .game of spt rsaw


conttou©, ^1© .'Hltlef occupyh^ ©e c©tre position] Iffist pressing dom the Eastern ©A ©en :©e]'W“ tem: ri ©k.


Prance; and Germany, ©ould.-notJr .a a : solid undeHt©^g.'


-bo© fear© arid distrusted: Geiri ©y,- IStiff


If. Pr©ce woulA give riim a free]] lanA in ©e, East; ©ere was’ riplresasoil wh”


with very good reason! shp,was opt for -her own exparislop, and; 0©mjnatloM


could go to ©b'APvil. Nothing ©.e said M aid%&8 binding, ©d ©e was caj i©le of changing her mind in a night. In-a,


Reichstag spe|© to Mareh, lj36,1 [iUer was saying: ‘i i am still-ready to 'help ©e ■ ©uto of PrancorOerm standing, for I see^^ w.as •& peeje element ' in atourBigi Eutofle, d©gers © a ll.a re ,tofealoularile._T..am


foot’of T


i l^ S i”by "the Briti©. Council. (Gintinued frrar .pi(ec©ingi column)


teTOBiBp*''’ m “M T lom icentres overseas have ©en esteh- ]


afeain.: Tri j Pren© did notib©eve. his ©Varices, Ari' ess©tiaUy'(mractical


_______ ming of honour, .no. ^ p l e , ©ey, ©ked for reason^e gu©-


^ © 3. ;i©l© wefe not fof-tocomtag. I s mv word of. honour not-ienough? © © H i t le r . Since he has yet, to keep '".bout anythlfig.' arid toowS


•the - Prendh .were sefeptriah - ' Events ptov© ©dm .right.'-ifirier’fV


■p^STstate to.ibe'’rotten,'-^rhUe evente i .dempnstrated ©at.J©e.,TO^


im t iresento t ’not [quite agtoeti. I He


at ©e!' to^• The French masses^ were sound-hitough to :have.cpntin.ued. the


~ ■


exploitation, bf ©6 Eas ' 'togriim'©e,strongest I - . . - -— . ' 'hrumple' up' before hU threats.:; T ^ -


b© 'Stretched' ■, h im s e l f 'h e ', ©ought riext;cplumto.


slant


unable to; see what pqsstale ©va; itage eotad.cortre td el©er, riatton.ftom any, o©er attituM!'. BUt ’. when.


was; ©e real beginning of • his, bluff :ra labout. ©£’ superiority. <rf ©C] Gennmlc


appens to beL.ffltlerls xa^,<^y^y^s.. --■‘a-"!-'


,. FOR - FRIENDS' ABROAD. ' 1 . No. Ipt'■ the i Vicar SixtyWv© libraries^


"■" © fill©,to capacity.


mto ^ ?T 'c om te u© “ channel. I la t '!^°ay -We may see ,©©' btaldtogs


ow ©d ‘i JANUS.’


BlGiGER ■PROllTS pgr


©e East'were giyjri Priority b©ause © J itvob a long'tMej much;of| ©e iproflt imagined he couliiatord to w^t in ©e 1 ©eep farmtag has been ©rned


| , :Tqi A Tl.lVf U iK .H • [V .


JIMBRS '


«n SAHA* ; 1 'IntervSs has'prov© anjeffeo-


being increasinfely atandirig


war.:^ Hltier; .depend© op; hla expected | bift I SO: Strong ©at ©e .West ■would


moes. ■ 'The rising-generational ^ r - thany-must .be b rou ^ t up in .the imtn. n at^lrace: is the!supreme:lfw p t inter­


hational relations,' especJeUly^ v If it


slve farmers., r ■'^ A-'ptohdtblailne drench [give


n^tlpe-fiopper sulphate is i -® ^ for use vmete. inllestation|)to pojmii dosings during ^® 'S u nm w


and ' heavy Yvorm infectwiond fo


.clear:ful& I begin.


■


jv© |.m^^ Etoti tepnbmio. rem e ^ whicl^ is by ogres-


r out- [ mix©whUe itable lal^


months are sufficient to - of worms. ; During ,this peri© 90 per cent, of worm troubles


[‘■ HOLIDAY LEAVE.


■tiloa has made rewards of £5 14s. ©■ ™ 113' c ^ at Mwlfre, Anglesey, fte


The’ Royal [ National Llfe-bwt Institu-


aearching in a rough sea f“ . mane 1 ■phi©, had oraOh©. Five of toe !« nine were merehant wptalns


lome -on leave. lo y'streteh from O. ----- --------


prbmpted to make a h Firstly, does he realise t© t ILe ga^


Japan. ’ So StOlin gotjrea^ to «»eet Jap© on Fa# Eastern'territory, and


ions with his Far Eastern eneqiy


trusted to diplomacy to provide his safeguard ini toe West.


oriuniin


“He would free Europe '


’Ralph arid Mary" c ■ ' ; i -'1 Wrathe. arid. Hilda LetterbrldgC'. Mr. arid Mrs. W. Heatori. j ’ : Mr. O.Heslcp.."


Mrs. Brear arid Mrs. Harry Life. Glsbum Mothers’ Union. Nurses and Staff. ' , ’ , The. Bearers, " / ■'


. i.


Lister, M.A.), The 90th Psalm was I in mem'firies, aiicU ellowtoto'^ thejb©te sung and the lesson from th e burial of ©ose


d The membrral taeciitsri-was con­ ucted by the Vic©'(the ReV. W. M.


were ‘included.- I r i e ; “Solemn Melody” (Walford Da'vls),, a ourlte tune of Miss Lister’s, was played by Mr. N. A. ’Waterworthj 'The Vlcari.In his addrcK, Referred


! fov-: I


■token Idf respect to Miss! Lister’s,! gggn‘"ari“ offence*”to toe sUrro©ding memory.


to the Joss sus tain© by the people of Glsburn and district, arid spoke of the enduiJanOe of a good name. He reminded the congregation th a t the death of Miss Lister brought to Its close'the long ana honoured line of the i Blbblesdales. At; the close of ©e service Mr. N. A. 'VYaterworth played Chopin’s Funeral • March, while ’the congregation: stood,. In,


GEMS OP THOUGHT. USES OF ADVEESITY


whether he is honest or not.-^Filedlng.. j ,™ I t is only when ©e cold season


Adversity is' ©e trial of principle.: Without It a man . hardly knows


■ ' ' ' “ ’’ T /-ka ■ 'T>i I or! IT I ' r


hey develop hidden strength.—Mary i^jg I Baker Eddy. i.


comes i ©at we-.©ow ©e pine a n d ' cypress to be qvergreens.—Chinese. ;. t Life’s ills are its chief recompense; .


o hef toe Pari©


upon usjagain, without ©y o it woutaTbe a graceful act on, ©? part


. . . I were''arbused at:6-30 a-m- by t o bril. ©ntmu© wl©out a break umu


tlohs himself. Mmltoon' ^ f 'te r s who wlsh©ito enjoy|a ©ort break,at Jiaster


f 'Mr^^larid -to impose res^(>


and resum© again. m ] the after- I ' . ' i


jg ,


jible to turn one’s[ gaze] away depressing ..sight,! ' but ©e-'.


WAR-WORKER. three


effect I ;h, as ,


In coricluslon. .as wejiet.olde^wp live ,,^6


to their


S™ p ^ n a l to l ta a t te ^ ^ ^ Is ] tor first la©/©tags 'to ' Life s.:'Greatest


Loyalties. ,


28. Park Avenue] Clltheroe. | EYE-;-pR EAR?


•WM. H. -waGGLESWOllTH. ] ’ • ' S land oh the subject of our gasometer B Sir.—'Irie' ironical commerite


Mr. arid Mrs. A. J. D. Robinson. Robert anti Mary Peel, vt • ' ;


\ ’


Wreaths vfere sent 'by r'i’ ! : ’ Jso'sts of!lr. us’s ©ess a.'’great dSanetalif b6torfW (orS cattaa-©e 'robustiousness ol ©e practi­ FLORAL TRIBUTES,i


, u: ,', '


... . . 1 the political party clubs is at ©ei root , ■M


worse) th© ■ ■ ' 4 "


exploits! of Brigadier Otoe Charles ■Wmgate to Burma, © d


idealist,!


■ 1 ouriparty labels: but as ©owshown


recmatlyently f“ ■ fri ©e the


pages ' Of history, may be the'greatwr realist. •rTriere.would seem to be more


througr ©e


sense ' ip these selections to be made from such tomes


ast©e YJM.CA., Toe H, ©d'©e!R3taiy dW -all of will©'stand tor;service


-md ’riot vested interests. . , ; Afr an] apostle of cremation, © e ^m ^


terwwould have made, a beau©ul park, ©a, ifTpeople could overcome ©elr Sentimental religious materialism, even yet might be greatly improved by a ©den of memories.


©e story, .jfiht L eludes me. Perhaps Mr. Bl©d; may be able to find it. “THERM.”


still' hadn't , fini©© his sermon, and c latei: he [■wrote to ©eTocal paper depre- . I t seems ’ to me there is a moral in


church. The organist played,‘‘The certatoly for Local Government, i ©d Lord Is Mindful” arid/‘0 Rest © the possibly 1 also National .Government---to Lord.”


eath g ©rijie fruit. -When; eventually reler 3©, bV [ ©e local Rescue Party he


al jokes of © e neighbourho©. wages AND PROFITS.


mon Weal© and similar Socialist b©ies toe: e is imioh talk about aboli©ing the


.S;r,—^IiXithe post-war plans of Com­


'Ptb: it system. The evils of the present soqial order ©e attributed to ©e profit mb ive, ©d if this motive were emnm-


'


ate 1 we ©ould have apparently © alrrost perfect social system.


hat the eliminators‘of profit have not coiisidered[aU ©e toplications of their proposal. ]f3© we help ©em to clariiy


.


t AU this [Sound Utopran, and suggests the fr ide© ? ‘


; <


wh© offmds the eye, or what offends toe eari?


imnecessarily Pf°l°®?®d toUmg T Pari© Church s single: be|l has


oHe to' inquire. Whlch> wbrse- J . ■


’ district tor many years itetore ; to w and now ©at rit has been ; mfflotw,


volunes.,.© the origin of profits. Acdprdin^lto Marx, profits have ©rir orl ;to in ©e wages system and cannot . be abolrih© witoout first abolishing ©f wageis system. - On ©is ©eory, wa jes anti profits are complementary. But the SMlalists and ©e followers ol Common jWeal©, when ©ey urge us tojatolishi profits,': forget to complete © this Marjxlst' proposal by dem©dmg,


f e abolition of wages. Perhaps this


w©e-earners, while perhaps willing to tiebrive ©e capitalists of their profits, may be less willing to make ©e experr- m©t of liVtog to a wageless system.


ofeetfulriess ls necessary, because we bd. to t wqgds rrriist go if profits are .to


cliar to iiie April issue of “The Social­ ist St©darA” I t says:—


effectively eliminated is m©e quite


capitalism" © d ©ve come to the'con­ clusion ©'at the wages system is basic ■ It. That to brtier to- end capitalism, end must be made , of wage labqur


Sociaiists have critically examined


o ,d no amount of tinkering, plannmg .„. aboiisheA" m y


is p l'or . ..-


i scheming, will unfetter the latent ;ductive powers - ©at are waiting to / num©ity, unless the wages i ,


npt a fair day’s work for a fan: days [ag^ but the atolition of-the wages o ’i to ^ h e i who has studl© the worts


l 5 countrv hone Tor ©e day when ine ature ativice of Marx is heed© and tdade unionists write upon ©elr banners


_article'©© with ©ese wor©:— We as ©e oifiy Socialist Party m


“ Marx'-and Engels will agree with me n Socialist St©dard” ©at profits can-


tem is abolish© .also. We dh not, of course, accept the


hmwse? secondly, ©at the scrap g b t f f i i from its ©to ©ell ;W


older w© buUt to sebve. a very useful --------------


sk , to fact’ but' ©er Socialists r t be abolished unless the wages sys­


OU d ndt t ers ['.ought, therefore., to te told proletarians of Common weritn


eionomifc] ©wries of Marx, but, for those who do accept ©em, there It gital escape from ©e propoml to do ^ f wl© the wagra system. The wage


the


S5»,?he‘« former=.L .feiJ'SJt's some day be full. The la Trie latttteijei) • • . . ,.?


design; ©e otoer in ©e pointed <?o©ic S ' ■tyle.


r, now empty; euipvy< direct hisi ©©grits turn away | from rnmignLs


h this Important essmtial point. Wc, : t lerefore/ lake the liberty wiling


o i reluctant to enlighteri ©e wortem


'liWg under a profitless and wageless system.,.: ^ ^ THOMPSON


a Mention to toe omissioii and tope tiie uorkerS will consider ©e problem of


itee Larifcashire and Cheshire Economic League, ,


I Deansgate, Manchester 3..


. Acting Hon, Secretary. „


.ne©ent authorities, bo© here and m l ie U-SiA.,: have clearjy prov© the, e leotiveness of routine treatment wim pEenpthlaztoe. dren©.


SUCCESSFUL, TES'TS. Exten^Ve flelti fosts m©e by inde-.


VIn one case, two similar groups of o orm-lnfest© lambs were taken ■ ana t ie group given routine treatment, m


ils'group, deaths were halved asjcom- ired 'aifh ,©e o©ers.


I


the treat© gfroup was twelve rim^ ^eaterl than that pf ©e undosed 1 ^ “ ; ? rid when both groups were eventually public auctlm, ©e dosed totos e {pearly twice toe price of tbe


Mcireover. ©e Increase in weight of thers;|


- ' [ " r ,[BiGi ’ .Alffiouglf


■! : tomato, cn . .1; heavier ’tn


■;[ glut. i-'i-'.! : ;'FIE


. ]'!; By;.th.eJ


■'■.i;of-Po© t. ".'. town table


.'):;mav,bbtai| ;ToTeno . ': Alstrlbutiol


; acres' IP 1 !, the plougll


$ ifarx' aiid his followers ©ve written ■ It seems ^ to me ©at a system which Editor* s P<st'Bag


RAIEPAYEBCW©alley).-r--We do not i aot necessarilyi'tori publlcatl© but


lublish' letters 'to'Post-Bag ©less 'they n e© name andCtodress -OT -©e writer, |


guar©tee. o i’good fal©—(Ed.) ;. hand{i,©e following. National Savlngg I blat©f.” Triese are the real criticisms, 1. ® ", t. J . V - “ WINGS :i (FOR VICTORY.'


I ter," Sir, or is! ©at ©e'Cambridge word I against 'my Borstal? Trie Vicar uses 'Ll,' lD©er wordB.u 'Trie gasholder is a “moui isi^vulgar, unimaginative and


I Slr,-4Mr. Bland' raises interesting ‘gasbine-


quesubris to !bis letter concerning our l-fiirge gasholder;--Burely :not '■


-achlevedldurtog the recent "Wings for Victory’’! Week, .V14:.-’ > ..


.-iRlbbleSdalevCemmt'Works; '■ John Sou©worth ©d Sons; i


Women Unl©lsts; Coplow View;,; i ’ York Street;- 'i' St. Mary's Street; Railway View;


Royal ,-prdmm© ; (Boys) School; i Royal Grammar’ (Girls). School; i Ribblesdale-. Senior School r - -' i Oa©ollc Senior; School:


‘ i ; .v - 1


Catholic Infants’; School; , ’ .i St. James’s School: ’ Pendlei Junior School; Low .Moor School.


; i stoli! be exceedingly pleakd to hear


at 7, Mai-ket - Place. -Mai’


Seotel___ --- ___ _ ■Week such a pibnp©ced: success.


;-M y I-congratulate


Boteteries for helping to make 1 ©e I - ------


- ■*------- rill


AR'THUR ItaNGSBAW. ; ,| ^ jHon. Secretary;


.DEMOLITIONS.


!bls..pK)t&t against ,©e. gasometer, say how mu© i l ' appreciated humour, of his last paragraph. ■ ■When 1 lived at Waddmgton,


©d Bearity have!eternal -


’—


'now im the fpreground!. .wI t Is r io t ''© e ‘Only eyesore I bould-


Yiew of ,entirel;


'-'imagination when .Ooms


our was ©d


© 'aro©d it’, ©cidentally, is It, to h e “ Inriiates" from' -getting -out;- or


Cemetew to be p____ beautiful exit 'from Cll©eroe, especially to have such a high


uman Tbelngs, iwho- have _ not 1 yet ©evitable, destiny, from


must have been stagul©ly devoid, of © allowed


ish reiriovbd; '' Our worthy (3ouncfllors. pl eyaced__ta. the:


; Sir,—!!flis one iwho believes thatTruth (I be allowed';Wlsuj----- r t ; ' ©e’ Vic© to


values, ttiay . i, i-


- I. i ;


Groups are-to be awarded-Cert^ates I not . that the edifice is German, or ' of Horio©for ,the;6XMllent>rffiults,toey I ^nere] shalll! ire get? Possibly to ling Mr,


of his org©ion Herr Wagner’s music. I suggest, with dlffld©ee.- ©at Mr. ’ Bl©d {(is not quite fair. He hasn’t given ©e gasholder a ch©ce. Beauty, • a it is said, is to the eye of;©e beholder,


Shaw in ©y exercise


1 reached ©e'stage of development when I it perfolves beauty of form and line- ©d cqlour to a gasholder. Admittedly, a- gasholder of any kind Is a little I startling on first acquatat©ce. One


, ■ ! ,, curves © d supreMe bal©ce. - - -,


nd it is faintly possible ,©at Mr. Bl©d’k aes©etic sense has not vet;


needs (to getliused to it. In time, say in ten or a dozen years, one c© begin! to Ignpre a ’ gasholder if, in the me©-; tme,-pne has not come to admire ItS’


,------- ,


n o©er Groups v©o, in.ylew of'©e I . to a n . pertoPaMr. Bland is not see- .©e ga©6lder from' ©e proper] e g; IS works playgro©d, and study


the Gibup I © 9 bib 1


I To get ©e really supreme effect © l©d Should pitch his tent on ©e m ble pile, in relation to ©e nc©by striiet ires; Th©, wh©.©ese suddenly ' bel© ftoirt©..|,. e..n.—


fUmes, s ,ho |© ough with ©e lig 'ht of , .y find‘to the pit _ _re a


SameA' he sebne whief, of talc '. ©tology.


and I ©e v>ry method of removal he suggests the,! has been tried with disastrous results - to’ the’ very,),Centre of mass demolition the Rhur. ; A massive holder between


know edge 4ri(i experience of problems so dEllcatb.;! ©deed, 1 suspect he does not 'etaly Tike gasholders. However


_ . Clearly he lacks


keep I one se!rmon[ ea© week, delivermg it in ©e-momrng with his tee© In. and in the evening’ wl© his'teeth out, so that it se emed a totally different sermon). "Well ©e vicar was blacked out, so to a!:. For! weeks he' was confined to the ga©older,' sustaining himself by


___Whlcr. toe.' locql vicar was preparirig- wanl his .'Werirly'[sermon. . He prepar© only


Eingi rig -and' Ausg©g, ’ near Bahnoff, was selected tor ©e experiment. I t wasi as Mr. Bl©d suggests, partly fill© wl© gas and air, ©d © electric sparl: was iapplied. And what hap- pmel? Just ©is; the whole structure soared bodily linto ©e air, sailed out Into ©e couritry towards, Eise©ower and descended upon © orchard in


scfenejwhlch I reminds him of ©e glories


Itibris,-for Iremoving AgaU ( he isi’at fault. ©e gasholder.


I ' .cjme nHw to Mr. .Bl©d’s sugges- .


■ t |© ro u ................ ormous . ... clouds of dull matter of opinion. THE U[By


, TV -Why? I n t f ’ and similar 'toue Mtoemlst! fund


■Who is on ©e . Christian religion


’ a trail up ©el ' through seemtoj .darkness, ol.blof r . what else cofild


■ min© where ifnl were btot fitted f


l determined when ■


■ higher destiny. t’ .There are mr


[.unfolding, or:gif ’) FACT


of this; if the I e to© i-ls your [


-wreck the hu


[ with magic wa . pr©uces an ’ ill mere) week of I why i©en, wizj again. In ihl " I Am,” the:! who so permeal , Cftnnot te bfi


: and give youial SO strong that f (Can destroy onef in it] If yourl


'shadbw, yourifl smoke. Ratherl


.from-the hear ; If your religil


Image of Gol spiritual realitl If ©at be so) ' as spiritually ■


I - must needs it ' and in truth;


. spell!it “ Creatr ypu expect to I tricks with pill


Him j His m’ dstl


[ribs? No.’:a I step: he plan


-, • The- mhid ©£| first geometrid


joys in his ;wd


I developed th universe. ? I l


; and from fori


- forces. SuclT but .also v'ast|


■ He planted a I of ©eir o-wnfX grow, then to the single, world’s ' dim embarked ; on I evolution itowf


..saw"- ©e p e ^ ' made tto.y eg


active force


. new: to Bar.. 430 H-C. the docles and./ ence to it taking ■ a _ AristotleJ scol


/ '! . NOT ' Belief in


■ long todeed, I [trail of d


, fo r : material \ cry:lof ithe one [thing;


( ■that! tpo icapac-lty, ’[wa^


First "t [ •'When ma


’ apdj despitel


^ ip j and all ' “ I Mri" hij


But|©roughf of years he if ima^ation.i


■ ,;*-.I' Am.f th ^ i ’ His'Juniversg


He looked- ul created! clfilT ‘ mostrlls ©A became a 11 firtt) time, ‘I ©eyery “HI


'[ 'lonshipi i i . Hir&ought


- r ^ f : ..a "


■ Am t’ feellnj wards i a , different ,


• first;"! ©e ,


. ''Hyde,” a -y Hyde voiced


’towards lovj i Ithe'h little


; ' •the time .. ’ T)ec£ use it ' ©e new p< ; i t qsed arid


imity we 'this; new


t [ That name| . i “.I Am” so


• eoul must ; .I not] £0- wfi


■ ’Himself.


[ dbedlent Individual'


', I .'Maiterial e | glete.,!' A egun;. ;,


they remal Intervals. cl . : •brief f l a ^men.; Tg


j myriads o^ ' map’s, esta .became crel


'These cr spdled notL


; abuse.; latel '-ioiie|whlch fl


[ ’self rpuUiri?J ■ was ) a 'VeriM


aiimself witl ..however,'he I


: Thus wasj rlacirig iifo J


: more enl


' was ja sour centi-©, dato sense had hi


j the wonders I igreafi , ManJ


was 1 always i are pr©uceA| tine j found i t f tion|Of the ra ibis 'times we| its 'truth ana


comradetoip il alone-though I solid foundatil


©at a talking! swallows men, I are in .point? ol not physical


:. l©ge iis ramer f falsehoods, and I and has quite I reality, ’"nm'^rl


: ion which led haven’t read anI


s ■What Is this I bo : many- well| "elieve will


linhued with .the Undoubtedly it w


i© beep,:;',accoL


" btOV©'©at © r | ■'of years, ourf,ani


a as also looked j • gtUl imagine:.


ncestry of grind ■ i'aH'tod many; Ota


a light to le© u; h Lookmg back,


; bears.’? Instead, rwxrHENOE com!


'T '


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