^T.TTTT~F /B 0E A D Y E R T IS E R _ ^ ^ ^ ^ 8 ^ TIMES (TW Q >


FRIDAY, JANUARY, 29. 1943. Extra


THE NORTH AFRICAN PROBLEM INDIA.


W H Y IT M u s t B E iC L aA R E P U P THE


^ ■ III- ■ E N G L ISH 'IN


mwoA wi *«t-_ * j.^_j iJuk - ^ A<r\an H AH ^ ^ o t **' " * ““ ' '


.were the matwe ol bis: actlonsj |[why^| :ie Has l{rihadjr ,p w t^ the S d treaS^'-bi' < lh a n l^ |s e n a


Irowri or smile, why should bWhot . t pkoceed to the'seizure o f . ^ w^d?


o d if notltog:but. tfie-tihi^,ot^^


b r a ’lS l tm “S m S p i who are never tb lay X m all. men |


-necessity- .ol, hanging.


his wa^ard wUl.-r^ Richard pteeie (IVllf.


L o t s of t h ^ are


new in this warl- WeV ^ learnt to make-oinelets iVithj


out^bjeaking eggs. We ve discovered is a great help wl&n liquid milk-is short. We must ihaim use qf^thesVdried-bods,because,


iour pints of Milki-milkjvith-al^ ,^ :g o o cg e s s^ x c e^ th e Qd. b tin. mritil(he n a t kat.on Pen<^ s t ^ on.


yet costs only


«<i±Ji*i***fe*'^*****'at. * .


5 HOW TO M^^Ei 2 HOUSEHOLD MILK


■ !-'i


Pour i pint; of .warm water into a wide-


inilk. powder and sprinkle'-a little on top of the water, stir brisk­ ly with a! fork until


1 .'■ !


. djssplved. I I ■


HOW TO MIX dr eed EGG


■'I-'I


1. To turn a dried, egg into aftesh one,mix ^ ,i level tablespoon- - > fill of die powder with a tablespooii- fuls of-water. This equals '


mixture fresh egg


2. Now treat the -egg asyqujwc uld a fresh


one. . J. Don’timakeupmore fc'-ll' Cbntinde stirring,


adding remainder of powder slowly.


' ' -M': February/tii, you can buy House- I ■'S-


loid Milh from any shop that, has :■ ipare sto :k. Househoid Milk and, jr ied E g; help to keep you fight-


ing fjt tihioughthe winter months.


■ necked jug. j Take 5 ^ level tablespoonfuls of.


' HOW MUCH DRIED EGG, ■ K , I


-; ■ :CAN,I BUY?:,; Each -rew: share-out (at pre^nt,


eveiy S' difeeks) entitles you to Phe- package i f Dried Egg per Ratton> Book — 2 packages- for chilton holding- green Ration Books (RiB.2).' Until th ; beginning of 'the he^ share-out on February 7th you can - buyextra packages,providedyougoto the retail :r where you are registered for shell :ggs. If you are not regis- tered for shell eggs you can still get Ejried Eig. Just take your lotion: Book tbhny/retailer who has Dried


Eggin;stock.


MILKY PUDDINGS ( ; FOR THE CHILDBpJ


' ; Of coirse, you’ve seen the words '“Unfit i'or Babies’ oh the, tin of iHousehcld Milk. But this ,only riiesns it is'unsuit^lc for bpttlc-fcd ,


babies. Household Milk is good as an exfr: for children. It contains the calciumjand protein so necessary for ther i> But take care A'ey drink up. all their fresh'milk afe weU.


2 eggthi|n^necessary. g- t h e m r i i s 'f a ' j r O f / f o o d LO N D O N .


t r sT E t^ TO THE K n - d i e N FikONT E\ ERV .MORNING AT 8.15


VV.I. FOOD FACTS No. I3-4A w


and gone, and a t / th e , moment of writing'we seem to 'b e os]inhch writing


opened for om ap p e a ran c e ^ Cbntlnent of Europe^via the^^^^^^^^


moX bn’without delay.


e S ^ S * ' i t inove on


f of “ is ^ e that Household-Milk


millions of tond of shippW | Andjr|member ^ e ^ r ^ t o d food value. _Each package <jf Dne^ fg g equals 12 shell eggs, i/qd Each-tin-ofj Mousehold Milk makes


depended,on briefly and lucidly, /


Xemy ■ ) come'


•.1 sense tl S a tS ' f i ln e S I , , , ,, ,


was ,a p I 'Igss If 1 ^


l Gaulle, I ' am all_for de “ “ ‘


fell and wb®h bp lever to hope


W ^ ^ ^ e e a i ie de Gaulle came over fthanhagalnst .the surrender <rf| to^ Ithe , AUies^Immedlatear


L for using petfol.for a purpose Other K h a n f S to whlch\oXons relate^^


-M«: t liOYD GEORGE. agW 80 c a p i t u l a t e ^ M o n a a y . Gardener.-was


Prince^ ’^®l’|?®t^i^?itfsXwoXd' and against Gardenei; for permlt- as |ood


J.- .. -_itis.o-nno haa ,,.qone.


he other day.-ialways Is^o he They cc uld; not- w ^ a-war^^ .toFsum up a situation Frfnch s u ; ^ r t . d^ iinidiv. ■ Asked ohi his


.te." ;as fiFrtoce


blrthdhy to suiri up heidld so in a sentence;. ; We are in thTJXr"th“yX rT f lh& w a r ’^ we I have yet V c om e to grips w lntff - th e


lS'i.Sh‘¥&v^.r4fe -iSShySSsa I ^ ^ ^ a n s ' i a i l d to&e‘» 4 o ^ w n , [, grbat;[ ^biises; , [ e v em ^ n ^ ^


masterly . Mmjnary I tvirnucrH foul weathi ,e bepnnlng of D e c f f i i^ J N^le. spirits,.


A ™"'=Fi»viw .summarv. __rtf mir nWU l orT


a - oBitajii n *d<it- ■'ansfiS. GvCn.- 'Wncfi ; Tunisia woum. 1.1 . j


will obstruct T the „fh''Uf® , France must he left' free to decide


het ow i idestipy. a ■ ■


well, the end o>December ha{tonie. 1 . . hpexdlv came the announcemen^ X,,., 1 - .Harry- Rich, a iMlnisfry; of File I ; ito' the Petroleum,Board,[WbittlS^ +/^ rt« J .ft»r»m ' tirnrlr d a ily^ ^


jjj|Bi2erta in the] pear


future as w e : were whenjl^I^. i Churchill spoke,


S ^ 'W m o r e e o m h l e ^ a ^ o X dSposal. h n d the- way lo|^o bO J


th a t Churchill and Roosevelt h ad offlber, said th a t in h is , a p ^ lc a t lF met fii North Africa.! . : I ' V ■


s aydv Uduxu eg_ TlTOEi, UNUijaix V., I A.


-rre»Sntiiil^:Vo||!et -a.I-gSa U a whole, stoce .they-exer- Perhaps | pige


th a t was whet.Mr^LiOTd gapsee T t e ? pw^^ was hinting a n r i t " ap^^


reader may b e ' able to decl ?hP EMmy^-ears are widehppen.


tod -hriTonlvi too.anxious tdllhnoiv. nien oS their what-obstacle;^, we


Possibly [Ope^Di I gitner


ation. If anyfine pan tell u ^ ^ ^ , mprcfi.1 ,int the French sttod to the h to h ^ ^


when the war -will \iZ fflniihted whetherher, kno^ themselves, iri Darlanjs


over. tn


he h hour., To-dt


fXe Pf r°uhM leSslatloff or administration I shdw at’ short notice, and his dvyn British - com- | Sa^ had brokep down. Whittingham


that the British in India na^ race at the hw ^ V


^ S l a f h f m S t b fso K O t a 1 a ^ e ^ '^ sH l e S e l l e d . prophet that he Can also


i which emorceu ou:tiit^


way of a g r e e = in North Mrl'ca. ^ jee r iy ’s agreement in an aGaulle - w6uid|1i reach


Ian is dead. But all that f e^m^_^ GerieraT' de


. f


we were solemnly; assured that oj^y jihg Sn active tbe French


----- , ting an! offence.- 1 Gardener said [he When I


^ ^ jy g


Irench 1 ^hich enforced-on,toe British c to --- j munity the vital necessl^ Tndia'fe


|ell us I MX^to-ChelmTfm t is to Immediately f o f i o w i n g . t to Jtot w^r


»<rlAlrtTI I .J___ '»»4. r^V\ •n/vFt<^0 : ijnfl VllSJ fTW promised to take him. There !(vas


appointed a judge ata.Burnlqy


sW e d t o get Siphoned into Whittingham’s ta ^ the |^ h ie h was^ofTesstoorse power^^


' ' ‘


golitfis. , S X 'w a s - enlarged, t o l B


f^e


Pham bers of Commerce, with _ Dolltli'S were not exactly popular, j T?ie new venture was encouragedhy


Lord Reading during^ I Seating is postponed. : unfprtun- j jpg, ifs pr.oper p/ace in publi Pc life mg, I S w


■pVERY mo h*. can be a days a n d ; dts blame—is i t :


when bU gun is not taken. there is daog


and convulsif I There is


Bablets, whi dnd ensure


- mother. Gl of teething t je t absolute Guaranteed ' I Effective atipatio


•clieciUts cell Uietn, in aingleA c< : including purchate


eoHc, •iinple croup and frelfulnCMf I Never be wllhout Bablelf. SJebr


Sickness so nt'aining 3; Bi


;urbed nights. But baby Is [hardly to bv wonder that he is restless and irritable f ’are hot, swollen and tender ?■ I f care be may get feverish and nervous, and :r of dlarrbfca or constipation, sickness


her knows hoW eross anff peevUh baby teething lime. For her it means trying


idns. • ,


1 h will quickly banish teething troubles estful nights for baby, and peace for e these safe little tablets at the first sign


. ine unfailing •children a remedy called . . I, J


rouble. Sweet.tasling, prompt In action, y safe for even the most delicate baby,


fell


ree from opiates and stupefying drugs. )t only for teething tronbles, but for con- erishness. diarrheeaj disturbed stomach,


flen strikes when least expected. All bleu 2d. each, or full iixe package Is.Sd.


not quite certain whether: Sot-be.hetter i? Hltler'-won this war


tip against Bolshevism tnaniney are .agajrst the ^otomerciai comrau y P ® ... - - 1 ^ . - . - would- is tor t. being ^


They do "not realise between ithe de;vll .and the j xea since howqver scared they may be of ^ishevism .they have even


.Rihhentrop, have done.


more to fearl from Hitlerism. had "they been GermansJi^ would have, been different. They could feather,' theirjown nest a s ! Hitler. Goerlng and


i ho has do{ii with


Hitler gets fliem-in his power he will d o tl^ej same with; them, as


But being merely Fr ,


Gobbels mch, if


leave theinf without a| spirt to their hacksj


So to the avtei-age.man Bo is much the le^er of two-ev partisans! of dp’Gaulle | are '


far hetweenj in North Afrigk. -^For the reason I have already! stated (il the French there are mostly


f RETAILERS! I t is true that at present you I’


difficulty in obtaining supplip mal: these again


conditions will not i last indc! IN ijlE'MEANTIME are


ol all! assets, iGOODWILL ? j This judicibusly ; by obtaining the righ your name before the public pye.


Use: the advertiscmei


I aven’t many goods to- advertise; :es your business difficult, but finitely. Peacetime will come you retaining that most precious can be attain^ by advertising kind of publicity and keeping


columns: ;of the ADVERTISER & TIMES' b i /


''Let Viw«r» tackle all tlioi. V..»enwlll carryout tha',


‘ t\


lob promptly and efficient y I t, extremely -reaionable., charte«J“*t‘« 't : i l th e e r a


od8 lolnery |ob»ji^ou want' dolnt'How.Yerbljorfmall


A.VEEVERS eSONS


, BhaW Bridge Saw Mills j Tel. ClltheMe 75. Veevers arp alsocomplete Undertakers


ndt wait for a fundamental] political


sts; and as iconverslon is[a slow ess It is obvious de Gafilie can--


change. North African Frenchmen, mistakenly believe they arkjFrance. On. the contrary, i^hey represent nobody but fhemselyes. While their


section has i influence w h Press and “Society' in France.,they


have no popular support land by Frenchmen !on French soil! they are


, , dsers there are very strong and that


hot regarded even as raising a political issue;.' Both Graeifal Gir- aud and Gefieral de GauUe are soldiers rather than poUUclans ,and both are anxious to get oh With tne war But General Glraud obviously wants a more! stable political situa­ tion in North Africa. ItiMs tojie remembered that North Africa has been under the Vichy Government, for, two and a half years.J.and th^ : . its'offices' hqve: been padked -with isimnathr:


strong 'Vichy partisans. Heiice it is 'not surprising; that


liAxis to pro-iAUled Natlqris. ^ d ! the appointment of the anti-British Marcel Peyrouton to a position or responsibility was. to say the least;


'the followersf o f , de G au llO re -up against a stiff proposition. :parlans sudden change of front! jcpuld pot v in five minutes, so to speak, con­


ert these people from.helng pro^


, not helpful. iAdd .to thislthe reluct- ance to release prorAlliedj French-: men f rom J all, where thej ’ hjd beem placed because ! of their i.dstnity to Vichy, together with the continued persecution of theVJew&;iand the position is seen, to; , be [precar True, Mr. Macmillan, pas - partly restored the situation,, tod,, .there are-hopes that ihe will complete the operation. !'Perhaps he may ha-yvi


Americans and British rin Nortp • Africa wartf nothing, mwe than ,W


done so by .the' time, tlfls laPhs^f®, print.. ! So much the ;better. Tto^


go ahead with their wiping out^ of the enemy, ! First, domes th« tarji effort. ! Itcan.o.nly become, one hundred - per cent; /eftpctlye 'toq efficient when! all obstg,;leS' to the


fuirco-operatiori of Frehto


n the occupied countries.IJhRt js, ;


ievlsm 1. T h ^ , -w and


Now of A to wit a Independent mlnde.


The 6otojrerolal'commWlty,Is


a nlxture! of up


-find to occMou they .lead direct -topo toon to the , Government. Generally,- the British comitonity


standing of todies


to a c f e l to e r ie n cV Its iieoplesj they


But arising frqm^iong ana


a bee nshment of) self-goyernmen _ the special'position of-the Ai[glb- are


Indians .was recognise^, and that


X^and 1 tfle' vices of bqth races. untrue of the


refoims contemplated will mean a &ete -loratlon in the administration for i definite penod of time, until: 'experience


W i r K ' ^ ^ o f T h im the th a t toe constitutional


task of' governing India P’^fier r^odirii conditions. This outlook is neither due to racial prejudice nor to lack of sjjmpathy for.the People s aims but tOian intima^ acquaiijt-


ancl with .qondltlons 1° rioto t o ^ immense^'


1 ini‘argumeto“ Tradition h a s ltlto a t peoples' of m.ixed descent ffijierit


The Anglo-Indian Is not recruited into the ranks of the -Indian dfUt- ing forces, largely' because he; falls tof get‘recognition either by Ipdito or'British authorities. His poliUcal Influence cannot be compared! wffh that of 200 million Hindus, but he c^n well hold his own wlth :th?m


a a a g i^ i


and rsslstink to m^Xvemrnent TorriRpU^^^ Conference of 193J>-31. . .^ '“Xmmprclarcon^^^ the fihmlnistratlon th e j^ ^ ^


lit” oFab-


school* before they are equipped: for thfei battle of


'


Their families suffer similar qijs- abllities, with the result that boys and glris frequently, have to leave


r m e . life. at, At i the n firsli TARGET I F.OR 1943.


5 h a b V f . f C 0 . . 1 . . .S M » £ . r g j P r . ,U e n . .f ., IMS. 'Activity f r o m -the':'sh6ulders


aims to get 200,d00 members before j the end of the 'war; saya Captain


The ; National Farmers’ Uqipn . Templeton, who has been elected


e I nfetfol in his daf and • this >vas .^na - uus ,w<


doing so. toey'thought, they weJre saying pefrol. '


petrol from- one car to .another they had not realised they were commit-


a: Horn aeieiiQ<iui<» cAyic-jovu nd stated th a t in- transferring toe TT t o e ' | , § g | ^ t h a 1?ls. E n g l l^


fhOv ire important In.'revlewlpg .mary and attending church. . j i ^ p t . :


| ^ on ih a course .nf event 1: application ab^


n tH E ^ are three sections of the l:Qpgj.„yQjj__(jg|^ye'ring and carryjhfe T ^ l i a n community ol_ wbich ;fgj.jjr produce,. attenm^ auctions verv little is heard. - Neverthele^


IN P I ^ 'COMMUNITIES, '.to i.travel to and Troni: work daily ,


, _-.,,-d^w'N«rrTxnrrvn7C ■ '- •- ' I iXIClrUl - ClOIkCU AwA. ! V'^', . r . - . »< ' -was finable to'.cycle owing to . jjttgndlng Preston Infi answeh t'o Sun . Platt.-witile:


Sferclal community, toe ,^nglo- .not think any objection-would have 1 been taken tq,such a purpqse.-_l,lf.


British^com- U u t lh ad it been mentioned he d ii future peace. i


which was of .less horse - power. fOr the'purpose of saying petrol.


WBWT IT WAS GRANTEp


his cretilta'ei«i,er,.comd .seetheym his npsf oj


cretUt,


ii vin^ , a n d ' Bi Raln[j inustt^ stand ,by h ough,


e a ^ im ^


ly:)godo'TO,ta^tne ’sttod^by


him him


1 pdiiSfi k ’ e;


'ting jthis offence.[were dismissed- .7th. Whlttlngham. who


Monday,


„T_ ,hp the uollce as he was drlV- driv- ground. . When asked


ttiere^^T^^ __., l i-


where he-had bebn. Whittinghem repUEd. “I have bepn to a show Burley, and am going back to I


rSbtroTvfor.'Ih c¥ j''a'''pu rp ose. ^he| . a *


Askedilf he was allowgi^ ; « • rtnmnsp ■


against Whlttlnghaih:


MISUSE OF PETROL. CAR


SIPHONED FROM ONE] TO ANOTHER.


iWBlttingham':, (29), ■, pf


fa rm e r s FINED. Pilling farmers,


dtew’their breaffi tadependentpif t o 1 ^ ^ XJltaud; Government.- ' ■ainoP R2wWlfl^ r , i


Henry West


I |S&^jani"»i» ^ fined £10 at


From our issues of.iFebruary 1st, ■ j ^ m s .


. I -


as Rural Dean df |Whalley. A dance' whs, promoted in the'


Iflcari'Of Clltheroe, iwas. appolhted 3y tlie Bishop-pliiManchester to succeed the-ReyLK. -Newmani M.A.,


The Revi'ii J;--Hi .Wrigley,' M.A.,


interests oMocal] quarrymen. up- 'iwards of 60 . of ,'whpm had eiflisted iln the Forces.., ; ; | i; ■ ;


,


Itlils nelghbourhoodt--January 9th— was nigde by Mii. J. i W. j Rigby, Slaldtiurn;


Claim'to the fli‘,st lambs borri in


p 'A sale of work at Holden Inde­ ' '


for Lady Jellicoe’s sailors.


endent Chapel produced £94 T6s. fund for disabled


ahnually a t Dow|iliain Cliurch on January 30tni was i preached by the Rev F. G, Chevassut. .Vicar of St. Thomas’s/Blackburn, - j


.The Asshetoh Sermon; dtovered i : I t was stated atithe annual meet­


tha-t 74 members jwere serving, with the Forces. Mr. R. p,. 'Assheton was elected chalrmail pi toe Cluh m succession -to the la te. Mr.- Robert Southworth; Aid] A. Roberts, trea- sfirer; and Mr, T. Bennett, secre­


ng of Clltheroe Cdnservatlve' Club


tary. ' - .


Club, at their annual meeting, (re­ elected. Mr. EU Bradley,, chairman;


Mr W. H. Pemberton,; treasurer; and Mr. J. Brooks, secretary. '


Bolton-by-rBowland, was notified t h a t ' her, husb'alnd, Pte. Dawson Parkinson, who enlisted in August. 1916, and we n t , t o , France^ five


! Mrs Parkinson, 'Nook Cottage,


months lateij, had died whilst; prisoner of_ war In Germany.


! Mrs. Xatoam, .Ijlorth-street, CUto- eroe, -was officially informed, .that her husband. Pte'. Thomas Latham, Loyal North Lancs. Regiment, post­


Members of iClltheroe Liberal * * --- ^ \ ■ '-


25 Years l o o k i n g b a c k


Proni- our issues of February 3rd 1893.


50 Years


In Clltherqe at the'appointment of BSrgt- i Walter vacant, post of succession to Mr Said ;oUr bote


There was general gratification Cl'aytott to the


trust that the-worthy Sergeant will loffg hold'the office: and, In dis­ charging! toe duties' ‘wlthoflt feat t or faVour,’ will abundantly justify


___ ____ ; V.We : can only


Chief . Constable in ■ Edwards, resigned


the 2hd. Into th'e'pfirchase df lands at Heiithorn ,for, the purpose of a sewagie farm, ahd also, for power to borrow the sum of j£20,450 to carry,


tlon to a Governnient inquiry, on


he confidence i'|epo^ed In'him.” .Thelre was little show; of oppo.si-


out toe proposed 1 sewage scheme for the borough'. A] remark dropped by the Inspector seemed to indicate that-Itoe expense! involved 'would not end with the completlon:of the scheifie,. hut tha t to® stone drains would evbntually'-.'have to' be re- placejibjt sanitary] pipes.


Glltheroe Cricket ] Club committee have purchased a hew donkey, its predecessor was known; as ‘ a bit of a tai(tar.’ But I [understand that t It Isn’t In 'i t when compared with


" “ ■Within the last few'days, the


more! easily understood when I state that it is th i identical animal which gained- potorlety a year or two-ago a t Browsholme. 'by chew­ ing a lad’s hto d literally to pulp. Boys :whq have! sometimes taken a little recreation at the! cricket field donkey’s expeilse will!pleas? note. Llkei Balaam’s'ass. toe animal has a wonderful faculty for standing up for. Itself, arid most likely will, If .teased, get most fun out of the transaction.” i .


he ! pew purci ase: This will be


. -J- notes la^ words'and; r f


rriHE ink wl '


ed tolssing on'November: 30th, was a prisoner in Germany. -


performed ' the (j wedding o f . Miss Clara May : Heland,^ youngest; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ireland Church House, Chatbum, to Mr W. H. Ramsden, of Sierra Leone only son df Mr. and Mrs. T Ramsden, of Fairnworth, Bolton. ;


At Chatburn -Wesleyan Chapel, on January 26th, toe Rev! 'C. R. Eades


of the Russian [Revolution ” in a largely-attended lecture at the King-lane Hall, iby the Rev. Josepli Clare, B.D.; Pfistor of :the British Aiherlcan Chufejh in jPetrpgrad.


Light was torfiwn on “ The Riddle A pathetic trakedv bf the war was


revealed at a CUtherpe inquest of Mrs Kehoe. who was found deap in-'bed at her dfittagejln Moor-lane. Her husband, - Rte,. Edward KetoC,, formerly a fireman! at, the Gas Works, was Idlled in action in France. shortly| after being com[- mended for gallantry..,^In. thfi meantime one of the’ children had died, and four! others were bereri of their motoeflwho, yiito a pension of 28s 6d. per week had, it was stated,' taken charring, etc.' in order to eke out h e r ' income | anp had died as thq resfilt of overwork.


j Sub-Gommlttee, recoih- Waddlngtqn to | raise (funds for the erection of a war memorial to men


A committee wa? formed qt


to their claims -for |km- of the parish lyho had: fallen in the warl


special conslder tiX . ■ ■ : [ - 'I: C Local interments at St. Mary s


decidedly untrfie of the -Ariglo- iX ian s as a [whole. They!}'are stosltlve and quick- to -wilt finder unsympathetic- treatment, but |gqp- t eiially they are hf a kindly disposi­


Tqjsj is


which cannot be squared with the realities' of life.


ion and often I reach an Idemikm r l


roughly six millions, (and me approximately, [made up of Jwo mlUion Roman Catholics.' and four irillllon non-Catholics, ,of whom the bbst part of a million b e l o n g ' t h e aricient SyriariJChurch of Malahar.


(The Indian |,Chrlstians number


and country. Among toelr leaders who made-l lasting contributiop to


the status of the: British commu­ nity was Sir Campbell Rhodes, who frori 1921 to 1925 supported ordered protress with his friendly co-opera- tiofl and hls.powers of sound crlti- Ssri.. 'While the. British rpidents are never ! likely -to exerL great Infl lence ifi' voting. s’-tongth toey often carry!with them the shrewd­ est Indian (politicians.


Now for ithe Anglo-Indians. j_An r ide; i pfe-yails that toe Anglo-Indian


;


innavatlon.i On the contrary toey dat e back (four hundred years, to thE .period- when the. Tor*;uguese set lied ofai the coast- of Malabqj. Intfermarrlgge with natives w ^ ene ouraged; by. the Portuguese auto- Iritles. Thie later East India C ^ - D3. w adopted a


off spring 6f these alliances were kni.wn as.^luraslans. -


policy.. Tne | '


^ In tlie fearly days of the present century (that name-fto into'dis-


, repute,'arid in IMl the^Governx . merit offioiaHy adopted^ Anglo- Indian as-the best description -of persons [of mixe'd descent. They number ro'ughly.' one hundred


■ thousan^d. " -' ■] ,


-bt en denied access tq the hfgher gl ades of (Government servlcq, hut f tl ey are very adaptable and rifili^ly


Tl e Anglo-Indian is entitled 'to sv npathy, (since while he actuaiiv ptS esses. a double fifi^toright, he fa is between two stools. , Tills w ^ reiognlsedj both by the Mqntagu- Cnelmsford Report arid the Slrnpn Ci mmlsslon, but neltoer togg^ted a remedyi ' Anglo-Indians,-have


4l Id their way to subordinate posl;


piillce. - jpnlof' maglsterlffi, -‘Ppstall a Id tmegraph seivlcesi-where : tobir Ic yalty and devotion to, duty is un- ,q I'eatloned. They run 'schools on


TPmovedr All obstacles!,‘will not be b7 Inadequate- financial resources. E igllsh JineS| tl ms'ibn: toe'!rallwaysi,'and.- m the; .4 ^Iur^^■».o^lucravc.■flnd.• 111 till acj are a' comparatively modern,


Union-terrace, Low Moor, 44 years; Mary Hurst, '6, Castle Gate, 6j6 years; Samuel[Lockley, 39. Victoria^- street, '89 years; Ann Livesey, 6 Prlthard - street, Blfickburn, Tj^l years; Elizabeth Mary Cant, 21, Powell-street.i (Barnoldswick.


emetery; Saijah Ann Dickinson,


FAILED TO ATTENI GUARD.


HOME


HURST GREEN FARMER’S SOjN FINED £2. . .


BUSY IN AGRICULTURE-


Between the, 1921 and 1931 cbmus the increase jof Christians:! yas remarkable, reaching' noi less than 32 per cent. The Indiahl Christian ■community is -well distributed J 0(ver the icountry as [a whole, biff stiong- ekt' -in! Madras- and the j States; of Travancore arid Cochin. Rt i recruited mainly frbm Rhe jlriwCT, strata of Hiptlus, or thej deprtoeai classes,: thmO^ in the rqcent remarkable rise the religion | of Islam has suppUed about .as.|many converts as the Hindu emtes,' Thanksitb the work of the Christian riilssionarles, the standard of [Iwr- dey "in' the Christian community


stands higli, which is all toe njore significant because it is drawn people to . wjiom education ■virtually Unk-nowH In : th e ; , The proportion of Christian women 'able to read and: write- is qnw sur­ passed , in the very limited (but prosperous cdmmvmity of Paxsees,


from p . wasast.


:?ias "fQr toe Christian to keep dloof


All this is to[the good, and lends a political Influence-to the Christians out of all proportion to their nfim- bers. This influence is very i :e ^ t , kince the efistom In former days


ford ■ reformis. ( however. . five! ^eate. ■ were allotted to th^ Christiana ,In


Jrom political or national tenden- bles.; Hiiderf-the Montagu-Chelms-


(last few years have seen a ctosluer- able • development in the pcdltical


I t h e ! M a d r a a r P r e s l d e n o y , henqehtoe


Consciousness of the Indian Elans., ' In 1932 the'-numbet; of seate;


'erally the Christians haye_produced ,a not unworthy body of nien of


-heir:fellows elsewhere; and for rridre advanced reforms. ,


-press Gen-


■


t was 'Increased to 21 In', the legisla­ t but ' the. young students ar-


Vlnces. Ma,lnly of (moderatedr Liberal qplplqn,


ures of I seven out ^ f ,.nlnq Jpro- like


[echoes of any one-slngle party. I' Next week; Women In pidlan rpolltlfcs.','' T':


Indepeiiderit judgment who pan be [described as, more than, the jnere


' ■[ ■!:-[[’


ordlnatlon between various Govern­ ment departrfients,” said ^Mr. H. Weeks, at Clitoeroe County Sesstohs on Monday, defending Joseph Holt, a farmer’s sdri, of *Dove Cote Farni, Hurst Greeri, 'who was summoned


rpHIS is dne of those casp brought about by lack of cp-


; Roger G^een, their chairman, with : a silver salverl and gold! 'medal in ■ appreciation of his servlce,s to the 'society. :' ■ ■ 1


ural Society .[through Mr.' H. W. 'Worilely-Taylor, Q.C., presented Mr.


Atl a'fnieeting, following dinner, t at the Assembly Rooms, Whalley,


the Committeeyof .'Vfihalley Agricul­


!L. T. Lancaster as medical officer, . ■ (in succession to his father, the late


('Members of] the Diamond'Hill ■ Lodge of (Oddfellows appointed Dr.; ‘


-4-^--------"I


Drl'Lancaster, [of Grlndleton. 1 i ■ ■


Clitheroe: was -Mr. John T.. Bracewell, draper, of Moorriane, who, on the occasiop of hls vjinter ■ sales over a period of four weeks, was' wont to .jadvertise' [largely in -verse. lAfe'quote from;,“an “ ad.” which appearfed irii'our issue of Feb'ruary-3rd j


A'[ well-known tradesman in '__ '


They hadn’t mubh talk, for: they’d nowt ■ muchtosayJ . j :■ i


As Harry an’ Annie set hevint their tay, . . .


■Who ,'threw in:! a catalogue of Brace- ■well’s Great Sale. [ I.


A


“ ’Thou’s done- ilt at last!” *' Nay,| thou’s done it thisel!


I ■ ■ ' !


So lanother I’ll | get, as I m goom to t sale.”


Now just at* this minute a! neighbour Boom in,— ' [


I ■ ' ' -'I '! '


Browt t ’ cataloriie wi her an’ axed a Ithey’d.Eui f


' I . : ,


Real bargains-[rare iSaigams— on page ! number eight?.


I


Sail -‘ I do wish I’d snapped some last . Seterday neCt!”


' , .' !


Haii’y ’brast out lafBn’ias he stood on to t ’ flooax: . . > [ i , „


’Times dooan’t hear say,


Why, that crowded to


To ; see V .woi;km’' fooak bring: then- [parcels away!” . ] ■ ^


..............wer’t ! neet they were ,


. . . . f ’lihe story w ^ incomplete apparently,


e-very_(d,ayl^ defendant and his- l^o sons vvere,- therefore, [fully occupied. Here is a da.se of a farmer doing


J


his best to ! produce [ food and making a vital contribution to 'the war effort,” Mr. Weeks:added. !“It_., is -rather deplorable that better! arrangements! cannot-be made (to’ see that this work is carried to. Defendant cannot get, through his ■ work properly and also, attend to the Home Guard. You cahnot have


it both ways.]’ Mr. [-Weeks [added that: defendant


for falling to attend a Home Guard parade on No.yember'6th, last year. Supt. Cook, wlio' prosecuted,


said defendant had been given ample opportunity to do _ms du6' arid had not attended ohe single parade since he Was directed to the Home Guard


last. September. '


November 0th. Defendant did riot appear, bfit a letter .was received from his father. He wrote J to defendant on'November 9th, pomte ■ ing ouf that he had not:obeyed the Instructions and again a reply _was


Commander, I. spoke to po.stmg s defendant a ' registered letter i n ­


Capt. George S. Grace, Platoon tructing him; to H^-epd Parade on


received' from! toe father. Defen­ dant was enrolled as a member,of


the Home Guard on September 1st i but had not [attended a,ny parades


magi'strates that there Ws, aimle excuse for defendant, n o t. attendmg the parade. ' His father was a -widower with two sons, ope ai;eu 20 and the( other'18, and-there •were two small children and a 1 3 -y e^ - i old- daughter.' The only asslstapee


Mr. Weeks submitted to, toe ■


t had- fcen possible to getlnijthe house -was a (woman who attended


from; 10 o’clock to two ,o clock each day. I t ,was; a farm .rof oVerh 84 acres, arid to^re were ,74 cows..36_of


which were being milked.- In addi­ tion, defendant’s. lather had-three tractors which were regulariy used for work; connected wlto the'yyar Agricultural [Committee. TWO: of the - tractors i -Were out practically


n 1 connection with his juries. “ AMPLE-EXCUSE.’’ ; ■ , ■


[


got up regularly ati 5-30 ,a.m. and did not finish work' until 9-0 p.ih. Oh the day! in- que.stion. he .had been threshing a t Dutton andj did not arrive home until 7-30, when'he had to attend tO' the- farm work, which kept I him busy until 9-0 o’clock. If he were riiade to attend the Home Guard parades, the, im­ portant work- he' was now 'doing would have to suffer.


• i


Dbve Cote Farm, Hfirst Green, sup­ ported in eWdence.itoe'statements


NOT IN t‘ AWKWARD SQUAD.” ioefendant’s .father, Eli- Holt, of


made by Mr. Weeks. One of the two small I children 'was exempt from attending school, because of bronchitis. I He bought' the tractors because of the Increase in plough- liig and because he was' asked to take up the work [by an official of


toe War Agricultural Committee.


I once,” he added.; dI In answer to Supt. Cook,;defen-


. “We ’are not out to be the awkward squad,:.but we cannot do twoj jobs such as these at


t arit. agrepd that some considera- oe Ministry of Labour in directing


stating his case properly. ’ ! j Mr. F. Dodgeon (presiding “


trate) anriounced i that [defendant lyould be .fined £2. !


THE ANSWER’S A


: ' Among found In


_____ _ the lounge o f Grosvenor House, ' London, this week, was . a full-size leihori. !


the unclaimed property ma^gi-x- I


lori had [been .given'to his sons t case, before action was takeh by


words “ To be Continued.” Even some. forms o'f advertising have “ their pixie '


ori alt the 'fodt of the advt. are the, day and Cease (po be.”


' :


t’ dooar ! ' , loo^ AS ['bad as. wot we


' ’ ■ ■ ■ .


When all of a sudden a man they did ■(hail, •


,


I t^ bm ’t long before both were lookin’ it I through,--;


So eager .were they that they tore it i- ■ ■two !' ,


. • I, [ „ •


'.^‘ several gues r 'i’iie.printd


began to a r | they have bff Ofle or two clues,' such L ■taught some! [ dale Senior P


-i' tlves here.' me on the , established! are brothei name is Lm ' Nelson. Oir


: very liearlyl • knovv a Mini


Pendle flora out the att^ clearly enou music are t-


in Clitheroel


the' words, tune. I th |


[ I responsible I ly. written I p'aper.


who is a[ n staff ofitheu


song was' q the hill hjf ■Whalley,! fl ' her husbal


I gather J


School, and many coflil It; Not 'a I rue their; much oblii ,I learn,1


Imanuscrip j burled on


I


j H.M.S. ReiT I ence to hi)


Be r th A ttl


T was a' and in t i


inspired tl] Readir


wriich I h i our stokerj


burn, I 'c a i th e Poet’l


AND


- An-d have ,1 .v.'xtchedj


' And, s ta jJ ' majesticT As senti-y.J where: o


And have r and he£t


And have'!| walked f


nd si and! ■ heart .£1


Or; clihibec A ' est on „


When you| ,to the


In fairest the W'h


' and b; y wood!


T'oi-'PendlL B your f l


And alwa; splendc,


’ . peace '


' ‘Then- tak Whallel And seek]


But Ehouj [there


The ■ fine chancej


Yet al-1 til. ■aful anJ


In ' every 1 Ribb!e|


-Ah! Solf Cornwl


: ‘ Advertia , . four coi-r and lasst would r i - w they willho havl


( “This I, ' Mr. Shall


. home an|


. “ I cal : '.verses ai l again alij


ranes m l


.!■ a lot of L ' i .be beatel


iverside| to view


!■ '• them tuif will see roanied’.


. 1 have • but to .l


him to thp Home, Guard, but denied he -was given ■ an I opportunity : 01


. . 4Jhey will “ I haf


. * places'.Jl , etc., Ol-


foreign' I


l the hlglLike a bl “'May|


ehurcli ixse ove| sunset ■


. ' ashore opportul


" I wj


.'•(. ' sclen'tiol ■ ; height I Opera tiJ long wa| and ‘HI


by a firj ;.ln, the.'f


But I th | ■ beautif


Joined the R.AJ, f and has been oiil


■


S. FITZPATRIC| ; Leading Aircr_


LJV.C.


'. Hoad Side, Billii Sick 'Berth [Aj


Howard ’ is a soil Mr. C. HowardI Billington. ' R l ..Royal Navy abq ■previously he wq


layer. I


orces in the Mil months. His her


Servi


- r


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