CLITHERbE^ ADVERTISER & TIME^. SLAIDBURN


and Bangers held thelt annual, Xmas IPalr in-Che; Village frail on the 2nd fhit. In spite of war-time reitrictwns. ihere, was a plentiful and . exM^nt variety of goods for sale, and within a short time practically every article was sold. Thesale'was-offlclallyopen^ by


CHRISTMAS FAIR.—The Guides


There is a paper Ishortage—that is why in some districts fanner? un^le to buy "The Farmer & Stock-Breeder".,


jif you are upialjainst 6 ^ gut the n ex t b e s t th ln g -


But advice: from the, jF.'&. S,


" Free Enquiry, Service, trouble of any kind-


whether with y;our Uvestock^ cropping, W.A.E.C., or your staff—all; you' need do is .to write to:— The Enquiry D?ipailhre'‘f'


Famer & Stock-


Breeder,'' Dorset House, Sfainloird Street, London, and the matter


be' dealt with at once, •ASK-l


Ask your newsa jent ll 1 le can supply the "F. & S.'' H he


Canhol, lhenyou:Me|welccmetouseOur fequlry Service inljiisl the same|Way as li, you were a regvdar reader of


Miss Lord, a prominent Guide officer, who outlined the alms; of. the Guide movement, and paid tribute' to the in- detatlgahle work of Miss V. M; Gar-


saiela suce^ful concert was given by thb Guides and Rangers. Tea was. served in the Courtroom,of the Hark to Bounty Hotel (by permission of Mrs. B. iLihdley). 1 In the evening, another Icohcert was given by Guides and fran- 'gers, assisted by Mrs. H. Cottom, iwho ideilghted th? audience with hfer con-


nett. Leader and I District


of tjie Slildbum Guides,' Commissioner. After, the


:trelK) solo and dramatic recitation; Mr.-P. Long! whose tenor songs were greatly enjoyed; and by Master ,W. Smith,, whose monologues proved as popular as 'ever. ‘Features oi the part


FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1944. Educating The


Tyraimy is- a habjt. I f may develop, and dO usuai'/y ooes nev'e-op inio a disease. • i-ne' very best man may be coarsened and nardened mid a eru-,e ov’-'flaoit. -rjioia.ana power mtpxi-- cite, uiarseuess anu uepravity are deveiopeo. .Tne mma ana the neart


' d'emonsiratingi G'ejrmany’s, ancetover ail'.]’ I-t is therefore recom­ mended that >hll( the Affied nations


people, the right re ad '’ ^ d


fhi


■are to.erani oi uie most, aonormai liungs, uu at, '-ast .-tney come id reiUui. ui(un,' ■ ’ihe 'jaan ana the cruzen is .lost, for ever m the tyrant, ana tne return to human dignity, to lepentance ana regenera'icon, oecomes a,uiost impossible,—Fyoaa'r M, ins- to.evBKi,- Russian Noveiist; ^1821-81).


.1 performed by the Bangers; ‘.‘Peas and iQueues,” by the.Guides.. ‘The singing 'and Che ‘percussion band items were ■'delightful and praise-must be given.to : Joan Ingham, an evacuee, lor aJ piano­ forte so'.o. Mr. D. T.-Peet was the


iplay^ by Guides and Bangers were two plays, “INeighbours of Gooseberry (jourt,” and !- The Day’s Good .Turn,’’


Allied, officials, civil ahd miu'i.ary, wno wifi swarm -ah over Germany—will have- to. lasten .aecislveiy : on tnelr mmds id mat the German! mentaniy aiuerent, I nave oiten empnasized


' accompanist, i During the interval; Miss Garnett -asthnished the audience by .stating -thatl since” 1939 the iSlaldbUm Guides had raised the splendid sum of £1,67, all of ivhich Had been given away


k'NE of the most essential: things the, ' Ainea siatesm'en-^d no less me


THEY MAY EDUCAT DIFFICULT POST-WAR PRCBLEM


rm i e '-.-I


u. -L / CHRISTMAS


.. -iwi, appeaJs'to than to assist by posting; ^


-should‘beriiberal hi matterslof choice, "an|iron rodisnohid bemused-to clean Germany-of dll pMuies,. bust magdzlnes, ’ painph ets; -fiims| and plays which advocaip rate hatred, wond con­ quest, and Germais as the Herrenvolk with a pilssloh to! ’rule! the' world.'! It .1 was a great mistaks after 1918 that, the


,-new ;German Bepubllc could not muster t)he courage- jo destroy -radically, all


visible memories of the Bohenzoliem


'.writers of' repu.e, u u t tnis, estimate is periectly true', ana.ean only pe..Ignored in me early days oi peace at ouf own


mis: lo-day 1 am gomg to:show, not on the auraori-'iy ui ouisiaers but on me authority oi h-.f-a-dozen German


‘ to various' charities, etc.,, with' the ex­ ception of alsmall amount for inciden­ tal-expenses ' (Congratulations! on an excellent achievement. Competition


■ Gloryled by Mrs. H, Cottoni.' The proceeds'fimounted to £83, a ’splendid sum, which j reflects,' great credit'upon •Ml^ li^mett, the Guides and Bangers and the many helpers, and all the people who gave so generously.-'


residents-Is extended to Mrs. Starkie, who fell wilille visiting, Clllheroe and broke her leg; She is a patient in the Blackburn Boyal Infirmary,'.and it is


ACCIDENT.—The.sympathy of the .


hoped that She will make a speedy and satisfactory 'recovery,-',


-took part in the . final parade, held in London, and was also present at the concert in the Albert Hall. BIBLE CLASS.—‘The Men’s .frlble


HOME GDABD.—Lt. J. Bigby (H.G.) : P l rM < Ml


a m '


i' i '


Good stock deserve’ihe best feeding you can give 'hem. h. sound feeling policy alone will not


produce meat and milk.. But it loill provide a satisfactory basif to work on. I f sound stock are tp thilve^ you must feed them on


I right lines. S.^ while imported feeding, spiffs are limited, voyeiy farmer must try to meet the fodder needs of his owh herds.


u m D A B R if ; C O W l j j^ C C O R D IN G m IH E IR


(^culate what ydiir herd will want and strive to meet theiri neeks from your own lands. .


I 1 I ■ ■ ■ *"■ ^


G I lMS -l-an W irtant aop,' whether for grazing or cutting. Buy the beit seed for jhew lejre and Mdvate yotir grps land? wit i the same care that you give to


■li your arable.! |


i ( S i lA O E — All types of cattle will benefit from well-made spage.


i' ( i '


J | .. j i


★ O T A W - ^ B e e f advantage. | i-1'


cattle- can^ utilise good straw to


4 B.BIIEE IBBoluOBai AMD IRDVBEE ARE W ORIBi NOMEIf lD WOBJ


»• . . I


Im - l i . f t i - i i


I ' I ; i ' ★ E \ ERY FARM A BETTER FARM


Ask Your Gpti f^ty War Committee * fo f^ v ic e


'■ '


Women’s Institute was held in the Village Halil on Wednesday week, Mrs. L. C. IClng-Wfilkinson presiding. ‘The meeting opened with the singing of “Jerusalem.’ The committee’s report included names of recently elected members ofj ttie. various sub-oommit- tees, and names of officers, as folidws: ■Vlce-presldehts; Mrs. H, Cottom,- Mrs. A, Pitch. 'Secretary, Mrs. D. T, Peet. Assistant secretary, Mrs. Pickles; and treasurer, Mis.,Done." Produce Guild: .Mrs. T.. Walker,' ehadrman; Miss.'M. Klng--Wllkinson, secretary: Mesdames J. Leeming, Winder Worswick, and M. ■Walker, Misses J. Eastwood, Dugdale, E. Gill,, M. :Kean,- ,B. Walker,-, and B. Handicraf-tsh Mrs. M. Walker, chair­ man;. Miss:M.-Kean,-secretary; Mes­ dames B’,ackwell, Gibson,-H-ill, Kean, J. Leeming, Misses E. Gill, Butter- worth, M. (Leeming, E. Nicnolls,: M Bawsthome, B. Walker. Entertain­ ments:-Mrs. A. Fitch,-chairman; Mtss


Class, held in the Mission Boom, was conducted by the Rector (the Bev. T. W. Castle), i Mr. D. T. Peet acted as acoompanistl W-Lr-The. inonthiy naeeting of -the


!winners were: Miss D. Beynolds, Miss M, Jackson and Miss E. 'Whitfield. ‘The concert closed with! the ■ hearty com­ bined singing of “ Land of Hope and


pern. Give me Geiman 'an inch, and uecause he :is at least a Hun; he always taxes a yaid and will then.laugh at you for oemg lotol enougn to-concede anj fficn. £,very:thmg conceded to a German Is accepted by - nim not in gratitude but as a right which has oeen withheld lor much too iong a tune'. -We are-going.-to educate;the-


gift 'horse -but as - a very; dangerous animal,which requires to be watched and controlled by, at best; iwell-meOT- ing masters. Their differ^t mentalitv has .proved itself in -all/t'he' occupied countries. ■ Not In a-single instance have the Germans ffiade friends of the pmffie, but on 'the contrary-liave roused their Intense hatrdd. The Germans do not understand people they, haye^ con- quered, and perhaps -the - weightiest reason for,that misunderstanding -is that- they do not uriderstand them­ selves! The'British and Americans we accustomed to treating the. loser with attention and respect, to trying to make him forget his defeat. With the Ger­ mans,' We, are warned, defeat must he rubbed ini otherwise as .after 1918, they will persuade


Uermahs, so some of our leaders say. We ffiiust take care they do not educate us. History'.bristles with examples, of defeated nitlons educating'' their vic­ tors. One exaihple: The subjugated Greeks .'educated, victorious* Rome. Germany-must .be hahd'ied; not ,as a


never were beaten. After the Treaty, of Versailles was concluded, we had a BUd-ien burst of friendship which tried to 1;. ,.xe out.that we were just as guilty, n:i; more? so, of the war of 1914-18 as t. e Germans. A ptnfound'blunder.


-that they


The -Gerffiffiis have no belief In fair pla’.!-hence they cannot conceive of a vlct-:r taking any blame upon himself. ■IVar years hfterwwds the Germans mad-2 capital;;nq,t only amongst them­ selves but (as propaganda) throughout the worid>.to saying: “They (the Allies) admit:'that theV-'-were respon­ sible for the,war breamng put."


riding in I a 'streetTCar in Cologne when two "ladles'.’entered. Promptly


In 1919-an American ■ soldier was


■'son.'.'and Pickles,—-Delegate to the (Council meeting, held at Preston, Mrs. Castle was! -unfortunately, unable to be present, and her report was read by Mrs, Hughes.-HArrangements 'for the forthcommg children’s .party were dis­ cussed.—Miss Lumb, headmistress of Clltheroe Girls’ Grammar School, gave a most interesting address on a topical subject, “ Christmas, Customs," and was warmly thanked by-Mrs.;A- Hteh. Games,'.whidh were thoroughly; enjoyed, took up the sdclall half-hour. Tea and light 'refreshmente were served.\ ME’MODIST CHAPEL.—The Senior


-E. Pickles, 'secretary; Misses iJ. East- woo'df (Simett,- C. Lawson, M. Leem- iife,,F. Mason, M. .Walker, M. iWHkin-


Overseas iriisslonary meeting was held, with Mr. D. Hanson, of Olltheroe, in (the chair. -.The speaker'was Dr. Marv More.l also' of Chtheroe, who gave a .most 'interesting ' address . on mission hospital work, in -India. • The annual report was -presented by the Rev. W. Hartley Totty. Mr.,E. 'Whitfield acted as organist.' - : , y j-C .-A ' meeting of .the' Young


given In ; honour of ' Zoe Fry, an evacuee Who has lived at Slaldbum fqr •three and a half years and has been a member of the Junior Guild during that period. She returned to Brighton oniMonday. An Illustrated NewTesta- men-l was'preseiited to hep by the •tqachers as; a token of-remembrance. MISSIONS.-Pn .Thursday last, an


.. _____ . -ipper/


he got np and-made way for them. t What -wasithe remark he heard from conquerois'!”


educator can' treat the .German suc­ cessfully is'by demonstrating that -he is’master. No British dr, American master ^outs a t . his■ clerks; “ every' boss in Germany does.” There we have it in- a nut-shell. It is more important to'-secure the respect of the Germans than to gain their sympathy. “A-mari with a.smiling lace has no


’The-’o'nly. .way in


Guild met In the I schoolroom (last, Fri­ day evening. A fareiveU supper/Was


he othe-’-ipaSsengers,? “ I,thought those fh, .wS'.were' snppesea“to be


people.” (All ’Nazi literature—Nazi; mind youl^liould,!. be bumt.-in: great • bonfires in tihe ppsehce of -the new


'nineteenth century with idealsof- superiority, glorification o f ; wdr, world ’dbmliiatlon.” -Needless to--


polsdned the 'German mind since-the


__ th a t' these books should ■ include. Hitler’s “Mein Kempf," with Truthful Joe ,-Goebbels.reading anaccompany­ ing record of! the unfulfilled promises made by Gexmap leaders of 'world domination arid of the faded glory of ■the race of ’Teutons.’’ The, German " Deutschland


'acti-vlties in- the Hays of the Weimar Repiibllc,' •' Tlhere are quite a number of German liberals and socialists who are too decent to !.pe Nazis but who are as "nationalist a; ever -they were." A g a in ‘The sdfialist trade unions have never produied the m'en’iof talent —nor the ’Weimar Republic—and they,


'deserted theh} posts without iev.en an attempt to defend the Republic'ag^st the Nazis, pnly in-Austria,'did the socialists fight—End they/iQst.- ‘The Allied masses''she'Old not forget these facts.” ■ - : : '


German teachers and German hooks. .German-youtri wilU Hot easily accept foreign- idea^


Now we'come to German youth. Its re-education shovld be done


i


should be reinstiited, -andithe 'interpreted.


foreign teachers.


-teachings, than .'[the Moupt.” ■ i-


biought '. ■ ■'■ through order to alienate them ffrom Nazi |I Town Collec Itions.—During the per] n bele given to young -Germans, in telegraphs i ‘‘Nothl]ing morerimpressive


' Goethe! and-Kant latter


placed by la 'listory of tolerance. Above all, iwhtt must be radically destroyed in the growing generation of Ge.nnans is; that their own rade, iheif own liation, is better than any other. It niust;be explaliied that the State is not an omnipotent idol clad in uniform; no; a Moloch.to whom the individual is sacrifleed,; but an organisation toj help and safeguard the individnal.


Their racial doctrines Jnust .be re­


- admire the ideas "of-other natlonS'-as. ■well as t’


Tolerance and ilesponsibillty “ should be' Injected into 'themy-'since ifiwill make them l a-clnowledge and . even


vote may be susi ended for-some time, f.d be fully explained to .German


aeir riwhj.” 'While the right to to ’ them by


and! “Die ’Wacht ■Watch on thO , Rhine) must he elitain- 'ated, together all,th Hitler or -Nazi' songs. -iThe recoil of alllmen enter­ ing-t the new (jerman Government should be mott carefully ..checked, especially In •jregard to their .political


idr. wiih |ail the books which,have


-of deter^n-ation TO^rout' .down slgn-of weakhess;by,lme?German


I lOhriStmas Gsy.’■ ’Ihe task! thip year |is 'expected, to Se eveii more, arduous than it has’been- In .any previoils yew sinpe the war began, - More trained Post Office stafif .have been .rel^ased..ln the, interests .of the - war' eflort, and the; difficulty of obtaining temporary assist­ ance. to take ..; their place' has .-.been'


^ c.ards ffitended for I delivery ,by alpparcels, phek^, letters


greatly ' Increased., As iin previous years the Post Office has, undertaken -to handle: the! heavy .traffle without


monarchy'andjof the Prussian GenerdJs ™ who had failed-sp-comfije^ely.' This-if® advance and early in the day.


recourse to labour required for-Other iwork'.of- national (importance, and this- undertaking . can be ’ fulfilled If the lubllc will make a point of posting weU


to the pubHc to po^ as rhahy as pbs^ slble of their Christmas parcels;


The Postniaster' General api ,


Genjian officials las well as Allied S entativeS. ‘’M should be burned


packets, letters and.cards during the, present week ending Sktnrday, the, 16th December. To ensure delivery by Christmas Day; they should -hj posted at the latest by Monday, th^ 18th December.’


‘ !


Registered-parcels, packets and IWter; requu’e -spewai ‘ ‘treatment, maxpii


■uiereiore heip .cnemselves ar Omc4 by using tne regislr'ai


. I early. - , ‘


special' demands -;9n .start I and aojjdm] lubdawon. ’ Reshtranon i oners (. m advantage in speed oveif the ordinary post and, as . regards , : parcels,, may lengthen transit time. Trie, public wilj


Alles" (Gettriariy ■ Above Fvervthlne) I H loi/ters and- parcel must be .fCgls-' sparffigiy durmg the Christmas season.


am^U^e’^T’Phe teredl It-is specially important to post - “lui.


of trie Post Office not to'-send perisii- abie articles Uy post applies even ffioTe strongly, than at Other 1 times. The public are earnestly requested to follow it and so avoid risk o f , wasting valu-, able foodstuffs.


overloaded, ' all telegrams will be delayed' arid it may be';nec'essary to send'some by, post. I t ; is unfair . t o


Telegrairis.—If the- service; becomes .i


those' -who have urgent 'messages -to send,'to use the telegraph service,when a letter or postcard will do.


rates


Eve Christmas Day and Boxing Day; Full, rates will be in operation. .’The need to'telephone less remains. ,


Telephones.—The chSap evening be suspended on (Jhristmas


- -


from 6-30 a.m.. t o 7-0. pan. each week­ day. The usual Sunday times will ,be observed on (jhrlstmas Day-*9-0 affi. an 10*30 ,a.m.—when the counter -will be opffii for the sale of postage stamps, acceptance’ o f registered; letters ’ and


THE ! CLI’THEROE OFFICE. The-Head Office counter will be open


“ ® *l8th to 23rd'December- inclusive, the final clearance of the Head-Office letter box will be 7-0 p.m. During the same ertodjthe final clearance-of the letter exes In the town .area will'be made. at


5-30 p.m.


from'Ietter boxes will be main'tain'ed on Sundays -next;' the 17th, and- the:-24th. There iwill be no collection on. Cjirtat- mas Day.


The! usual! Sunday collection times ' BDRAl!-- AREAS.


in rural areas at the normal times,- but in the-Whalley district the. collection, will be advanced' 30 minutes; . ‘..There willi be' a collection'bn--ChristmaS'Daj In connection with-the’delivery:


................


■ -'Desp^h(»MN!ght mall: despatches will be:made daily, except,on-Cffiristmas ■Day. 1


'


Fanners’ Club was held in tlie Village Hall on Monday-evening. ! A-Brains Trust, -the- memberB of Which were Col. L, O. KdngiWllkihson, Messrs. Oalver- ley, J. Simpson, IF, Wood, ,, and"D. Tl Peet,'was (held. Many interesting and controversial,,questions were asked by the question-master, Mr. E. Harrison. Thta .was a most,popular evening, and


was enjoyed by . members and Brains Trust alike.- Arrangements were made for the impending Christmas party.


on offer to ; a fair attendance. Best young cows were in film demand', mak­ ing'£58 to £70; useful sorts,'£45 it £55; plaln^ kinds, £32 to £38 10s. Best ’


CLlTHEBiOFi AUCTION MART., Tuesday.—A useful show, of 70 cattle


- to £47. Aniearly clearance was made. The judges,' Messrs. ,J, Snowdom of ByJston, and R. Nelson, of Accrin^n, a(warded the prizes for best'dairy; cow or heifer toi 1, F. Spurgeon;, Bashall Eaves; 2, P. Coates, Chatbum.


xieal and Scotch heifers, £50 to £64 10s.; others, inclusive of Irish. £30


III I I i.!if


J GEMS OP;THOUGHT CHRISTIANITY


I I: f\-: Mi t


i ip l l l 4 U i l l


.tMi® k'"


C o n t r o l - m


m, I I #


, tianity will ioharige: the face of the world.—Benjamin Franklin.!


■ Christianity .is .the- coffipantou, liberty in, all its conflicts-tethe cradle of; its infancy, and the divine source of 1-ts , claims.—De Tocqueville, I .Christianity reveals Grid as ever­


A


present Truth and Love, to' be utilised in healing the sick, in. casting out error, in raising the dead.—Mary Baker Eddy. A wise man will always be 'a ^ r is t l -


COOPER’S LOUSE FOWDER


L 'c , r id -.-c .-m 'll; v 'c .d , o v / ) i d i y o n ..I d t tu t e 'c e l iw s ; i.m ■ CF-n’te i.Q dej (».. nion .j... rb iu : ijn s tin g ^ .' ill I « s e o


' tjtiore ; 0 n; 0 i b b ij n c ,


Itifa’-ion, I'rci'.mct'' — ' J- w .t a l> v j . of .11,


-f -li - J i • DANGERHC?. |- : ' , -


way .-without'’ lights,,: Harold: Victor Cook. Clough, ^'ann, Slaldbum, • was, on Thursday last, iflned .lOs.ibyj the Cli- theroe Borough Magistrates. ■


■ For leaving 'A ffiofor'ear 'otf the high--


' ate- en'qiitey and' a-irevelationcrJoseph Parker.


. . -i ■ '


.Socrates, or'Aristotle. we feel that .the, speiifle difference betweeri thete-; words and Cffirisl’s Is tbe dlffepence Ibetwen


aji,' because the! perfection I of; wisdom Is to know-where, lies tranquility of mind, and how to attain- it, .-which Christianity teaches.—Landor. ' ‘■ ■ After.reading.the d-dctrlnes of Plato,’


He who shall introduce Into, public affairs the principles of primitive Chris-


i 3 '


when Itealthy kidney action has rid you of rheumatic pains, backache and urinary troubles.


THESE, symptoms often ipse if .■


teteer imptiridM to remain'in the -bioo'di- Let .Doan’s Backache Kidney,


beeO'mM sivggish—when nature’s ffit«s!|Uow Mcriss'riric add and


. beepmeiyour bappy, bealthy self, ■'.again.


Fills help te cltense and stimulate your iddne^ arid so enable ypn to


iofitasmetiisrna^iy'ff^^ Chamit for.


! Orders" ‘fMy back does,npf bother' ! me bob” '^kfi'typied q/i thousands .


■ rhemaiic ‘paM, arid. teMptey dts-.


' " / nmA'^ad titeCT DoonVf’i’/fi earlier ‘ffiTod ‘I


, , free fron ‘■ the action: of your kidneys.


:'• (Christianity IS' -hot- a '.theorv speculation, but a life; not a‘ philosophy of life, but a life and a living process. —Colerldge.’-i


or


-loEowing in Germany, ■ So ■ -writes Emil Ludwig, who adds that when a great artist appears before his audience ,n Germany, he d-ies’not smile as he would do to Britain or America,' but ” gains the sympathy of his audience, by putting on a sombre Iqpk.” Even a generous gesture is misconstrued. When after 'the last .war M.' Brland withdrew, trie , Frerich army from .the Rhineland, as a mark of goodwill, long before it was due, Hlndenburg staged a triumphant entry and madeta sp.eecn not .of thanks but of hidden. threats against Prancf, “ The foreign officer should' - never be cordial, but always reserved, cold, determined. He is only respected it he uses the language: of the victor.” ; I t is even important to wear a uniform','since!in' Gerihany all officials' are in 'uniform. The uniform is a sort of caste in Germany, and all Bi^i-tish: - and - Americans,, are . recom­ mended to wear uniforms s') as ” to teach the Gdrmah boys that there are other master races in the world-as well as Nazis!” For at least five years,- we are told, no German should be per- -mltted to leave the country. After the la s t, War, t-he- Germans ■ imiiiediately sent countless spies into foreign coun­ tries, there -to do underground work for the Belch. ' These agents ' were ” financed with mmey lent to them by the victors.” 'Wh^, later, the Huns received loans'. from -the French bankerSj..they began.racing their auto­ mobiles through the highways of; France, celebrating in the finest Wris restaurants, while at the very time the French public - were economising,'in order to restore their provinces devas­ tated by the Gennans during the war. No'wdnder it was easy to 'c'onviiice the German people tha(t they had been wronged by the ‘cruel’ treaty of


,taay sound, some of Richard Wagner’s work'-“ should be banned for the-next


duty to'die !for the Patheriand, .but that It irimuch better to livetand think for It. “. There nust be an antidote to Insane racial ideology, and German literature of the Gbethe-SchlUer type Is recommended. Strange, though it


right it confers rin the citizen.: “No I itwo deliveries,on.weekdays.'The times longer should German-children be,j of commencement Of the deliveries will taught that it is the citizen’s teremjjst ] be 8-0 am. and 2-0 pan. - '


Udren what !the vote is, and the i8th tb 23rd December there will be T'owiJ DeIiveryi-*-During the . period i


weekdays during .the period 18th to 23rd December. There will be one. deliVer.v of letters and parcels in town and rural -areas on Sunday, 24th, anc Christmas. Day.


RiiraL—One delivery will be made on BOXING DAY.


;flfty years.” - Especially his!“ Bing of the I. NibelungenJ” .1 which ' ''seductive work has spread the Clerman ideas pf world dominatlor more than the world may be rea'dy to admit.-By the year


'


' '' I i '


2000 no musical ear will be able to stand this mens);! oslty'anyway. Already great musloiaris abhor it, I 'altKough they still haveilto play-it.” Gerinan children must be taught a new lilstory at their country. Instead of spending their time menorlslng the' dates of battles and the names of Kings, Should study the lives lah poets, artists


German' youth of the greatest and ■


-element of-hate .German .child!


ched without ,. inventors,


has been delibe! the element teachers teachers •where necessao “ every teacher uai sabotage iiiust be dismissed at oncei” The G-erman Universities will have to be reorganised, and perhaps 80 per cent, of; the-German ftofessors ■dismissed. " There can be'no, excuse for Professors ■who taught Nazi . Ideals, many of thepli lon^g. before Hitler Pro-


adding the ; corruptive Prom their infancy must .be taught what


sports shou.d be ^


ireign languages should, I y, be foreigners, but


ately kept from them, fate play. But the be German. Only


suspected.of Intellect-


pensioned’off, but the in .thete pensions will


“Same of the


I their time.”- One important point, in the re-education of the Gennans is the prin-tefl word and the cinema, “It will


Versailles!” German ffidustry must be strictly controlled, not only to prevent its being used in preparation for the next war, but to prevent the leaders’of industry exploiting the industrial sltiiatlon. For example: After the last war they deliberately resorted, to what ■is' described as " the inflatldn, trick,” so that while tile Allied nations “were struggling desperately to keep the cart on the'wheels, the German industrial-- ists were enjoying the greatest boom of!


the ■ young taete Nazis, two njill ages- of 18 and given a. chance canno-t be refol step over themj in the chlidri about to begin,


♦■V.« ■


“ It Is, a fine attention of gr me make it plaj| given, Whether not mine—I an —but that of under review.


-be useless even Germans teaching their, wpujd, have ,b ^ occupied this week.


■ HOME GUAliD EFFORT.—A highly _,uccessful whist drive- and dance y


succe..siui


■frvnd-^ (Spot .prizes,'Were -awarded,' to Miss Seed andlMr, H. ’Taylor, and Miss


H.G. tha k-all success of the effort.


toTix nmnb..oii donors.of.prizes, -“ y -w


1 th^inked. on' behalf of -the CouncU.-,hy ’.'nisbed mtislc tor d an cin g .- The W ay-, touthe I George .Mlll-ar.- The Savoy Accordion milte;tender thanks to;all who werem ■Band supplied the muslq.


Haslewood aver! MG’S. A profit of up­ wards of £30 - will be realised. Mem-


Keen and part ler. OpL. Seed and Pte; —


o f . tte-toitewell 'land.Dunsrip,I-.judged. -------- -— '■


-|.auv*sv.M LUC V.va0buiucd.. Oiiu, ; one "wa - - . -


-


•'Hitchen, “Night”;:-Mrs.', Gi Millar, ■


:“,GlaXo’,’; Beda Fox and J. McBride. GipstCs. !'Prettle«t:ta'!tume:,-'.Mrs. ’R


“GldlLady.!’. , Mrs. Pugh (aithetoe) the. co^mes.!


■J. Tffiop,!and T. Dugdale, woii by: Mrs. G.’Bobffison, senr. Chewj' Mrs.; ,- J.7'Doop


a n d ^ e -w a s Vhiarge of ih e ,itadtogram;Wh!!* ajjc -VA lUC j - — mho


• .


Gowerham.' - :'Mr7,W.,'Heselhne , c/vlVoiorira rtf ATna


ew rs. j Troop and


'J. TreoD!aiiri T. Diigdale. PrlzM-WOT- arid. Mris-,. R .WillCn - ^


-. ' any »way‘concerned wy-ii the effort- :


p.ace m ■the Newton Institute, on ___ day, in aid of ithe Red Cross and Xmas I Iteesents tor former, inembers of - the Wih.tewell and Dunsop (Bridge Home Guard. Sgt.‘Ripley and Ptei'Ne'tVhouse shared the dhtife of :M.C: for whist.' ates.cCo.ttom presented the-prizes'as follows: Ladies: tt, iMrs. J. Leeming; 2, "Mrs, Nlchol?; 3, Mrs. G. Sedgwick; con..;(Mrs, Slater.- Gents: i, e. Seed: 2. H. Dugdale;? 3, J.' Leeming: con., J. PMker.' Oompetittofis were won by S. Moore, W. Boljton, and 'Mr. Hopwood. The dance. .wap inuch enjoyed to (the music of the . Rhythm, Aces Dance


WHITEWELL drive


5*' 1,.® nummary: had I quoted at length, four^ columns instead of two


, 1— ,^ 1 1 - \.L t _ „ i.a ._ tn’-


jhe more choice of winning them. ask and deserves the


fmed. “the world must .The best hope lies ■whose -education ?is The .younger they -are.


)n soldiers between the -25?" • They must be .co-operate. If they


to


-at minds.” In. fine, let in that the advice here j rir not in,quotations; is -not qualified to give it the German 'wr.’terk .here not in .quotations,


delivery. A collection-will be made in. (the town area at the- , usual Sunday times.. The Head Office, will'be open for pubiic 'business as oil Bank Holi­ days.


; !-.


recently! spent:the week-end at a West R'.dmg ! drama and mUslc school ia,t


DUNSOP Bp)GE • YOUTH. COuNcH/.-hfeeven memberis


nernta-n jihetn arfatn I 3pa .


he w®''® B'^en on the art of: make-uft the inldramatfo.art,


' Dectures and i demonstrations


(week-end schools are held from time to time at different places- In the -West Riding-on! a'diversity of subjects.- Not only- dolstuden(ts leam a great deal,' but they are given,,the opportunity of meet­ ing cither young people and of exchang­ ing' views on (the many problems which affect young people -today. The party from 'Dunsop consisted of: .Dorie Par-' kinson, - Elsie Worswick, G.'i Marslan'd, • G. Millar, "W. Worswick, Miss Alexan­ der and Mr.-Gerrard,


the playing of the-recorder,.etc. The


became suprem feSsors may be millions spent be trifling compared to the harm these men will do, if Allowed to continue as teachers.” ■ 'What Should be done with brought up by the


is to give selections-from Laurence' Housman’s “ Victoria Regina,”- at Dun-, sop Bridge,in February - next, and the play has now gone into rehearsal : ■ .YJF.Ci—A imeeting of- the Bowiand


drama CLASS.—The Drama Class ■ ' Town' and -Rural.—There will be nO’


GratlScd s-jlTcrere certify (hot tlii-rb la no remedy quite bo 'good a« Silbi ” Tiblitt. Once YOU have tried them you win never iigd, any oUict remedy-ryou win be din'oted at the quick relief. This apace la ttio Buiall-to exriald how8ilbe ” Tabliti nave helped thotlsanda of sulIcrerB, Cou- yince youraclf. "‘SiRipIy ufalk'itraltht into your noareit CheiUitt oj any - branch ol Boon,' Tlnolhy White! ft Taylor'i and aik tor a'H. -Sd.-boa. The odds are. 1/8 agatnat the chanco to learn' to. know an aathran-remedy upon wlUch you can rely with faith to prevent threatening attack! and, to cut ehortr-qulckly and eafely— attacka which hive already devcloptld. Take this chaheo and you will Mess the day. you foUowe.t out auggcatlon. " Silbo ’’ Brand. Aathina Tableta are nianufacutred


by Stitch Ltd., 14 Weedington Bond, ; London, K.W.5.


' 'atlon service tne Post


the difficult task which will again face the Post Office; -Ih dealing with the j heavy Christmas traffic and earnestly'


POST OFFI^ ^ .'THE Postmaster General desires to call the attehtloh of the public ,,to


YOUTHFUL AT FOm-FlVE


o" How young she looks,” Is the remark


tains her youthful appearance and spirits until well past middle-age. ^ reason is this: the woman who at for tr five still looks -In the thirties has Drfc served her youth by keeping her b ta


ften made about the woman who r /


thu? she maintains her vitality and attractiveness.


/ y’ When your blood gets thin and ooor


you iose y.our'appetlte and get irrUabS and depressed: you lack vitautv because your blood Is exhausted.


ou soon feel the lllteffect. you Ure.d , and worn; 'die seems a buidm '


in this way; it is easy to overcome such troubles. You have only to enrich and Increase your blood by taking Dr Wii. Uams Pink Pills.-I’rhe rich, red blood In good, order, rich, red and pure. it i. which these ’ pills create will give you new vitality, your aPPetite will jm. prove,! energy-’and vigour wUl be yours, and your friends will envy you yoiu youthlulness and good spirits. So gain a-ilew lease;oMlfe by taking a course of Dr. Wimams:Plnk Pills now. Of ^ chemists, price is. 5d. (triple -sha S3. 6d.), including purchase tax.


There is no reason for you to sufler *l*-|^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - the;?


ylM.CiA. ;tteO ' drilng good


Information I -writes:—


This Safe, Simple Way Tha| ’


Thousands of Motherk Praise So : ■ . ' ^ Highly.


At tffis period of the year the advic? ! your restless, feverish little one happy,


fret, and lose needed sleen when Bab- ' letaf-gentle arid ;effective-*will make


Why let y.our teething baby suffer,


cool and comfortable? Used by mothers for river 40-years. - Absolutely free from' l stupefying (narcotics and opiates. Bab-


to! a powder. At the first sign of teeth- trouble, be sure-try Bablets and for yourself how q'aiexly they make


ets! are palatable and easily crushed


iBaWets 'lor the wondenul way they, '•Of:'all chemists, in singles containing


'and promote natural-restful rieep, i •


. little heads cool, soothe Irritation, ’Phanklul ffibthets eveiywhere praise


THIS IS TH - By LANCE - J V


; BUAIDBUBN.


Bowland lieople In particular will pleased tb 'learn that the -tea car ' presented; to' the years ago; 'Is' novj service In Itady. The


reaches-me from Gor-. Wlthglll, who


. afternorih ,(N,ovember 23rd), when I had an hour or two off duty. P' I wandered around the town


■' ' “I must tiell you of the following incident wpllch happened yesterday


soJoften strikes when least expected. ' 3 Bablets 2d. each, or full^lze package ls.';5d., inc. tax. ! ' •


Never be, without frablets. Sickness


B A B L E T S I ;. (Bab'y’a Bablets).


'read the Inscription: ‘Presented by. the inhabitants of Rowland Rural . District,. November,’. 1942/ I felt quite ijuckc'd to see something from home: and .if you at hom? could see the useful (work' these Y.M.C.A. c! hteens do, I know you vrduld only be too pleased of the assurance ’ ;hat your subscjclptions I lake thes(, possible.” ? . i .. ■'' ■— -V’’, - ■' .'


yriu -find 111 every. Italian town. “In the centre was a'.mobile canteen 'and a goodfsized crowd of soldier's, so I took’rmjf place; in .the queue. ■You can iHiagloe my astonishment


small square,. such as when, on reaching, the ;tea car,'I


■ drove Wghij on .'to an .airstrip; and ■ hen-arranged to fly by the return­ ing ‘ meat ! ’plane. Wei arrived at Calcutta In' a couple of hours or so;


;


' Chambers and Norman Watson. - ■ Arthur rjecently; spent, 14 days’ leave in-Bombay, and he writes;, ■"'We jeeped the first 80 miles,


comes from S/6gt, Arthur Rigby; rif Bold Veiture, Chatburn, to the effect' thai. he has met Leslie


Interest ng news-from Hidla


- .lormally I t would have taken us 48. We spent the-afternoon In Calcutta md’',then,-"travelled ^ thlrd-tdask tb Bombay by rail,' a' journey, whlc’h iccuhled 43-hours:’’


„ -MorhtoiS teere spent In snooker ’ and billiards, and the evenings at


. the cinema." He (goes oh:— !’ Last Monday I met L^lle Cham'


its time ' afterwards at • Breach O an d y ,a; lovely. opeh-ate : swim­ ming .bath'i; with' plenty. of green grass, sunshades, j and easy chairs.


in Bonibay: Arthur spent most of


where tee axe stationed, and, aftef about an hour’s aimless Iwanderlhg I [came -to f


' forts'fund. ;" Nice’work, and thanks a loti. They, must have.khownT teas just back from leave and hard ■ up he says-;— : ■ , ,


S I Arthur:mentions .receipt of ten i hillings ffbm the Chatbum Com- . i'


heariagain from a coUeague,L,A!C. Ken.' Holden, of Chatbumrroad, teho 1 writes' to say that af te r'g, spell jin hospital—he had'an attack of malarisi-^he was granted 21 daiis’ leavel- and a transfer- to cooler limes, Writing on November 15th, ie sdys':— .


! I.-waS also particularly glad ito •;


,1 u, {-j T--------- .-------»“v J excelient and more ecanomlc. . The ni


(whlch.|held ln, .the Ballroom,'and organ* ised by the Youth Coimcil. proved highly I successful,-nearly, forty persons wearmg fancy dress. 'Ihe prize-winners were; I •.!


FANpY DRESS DANCE.—This dance !


,(ter Corsets”-. James Porter, “Bowlarid Forest' Stores.” Comic costume: Jean Worswlck, “Eliza comgs to stay”; Fred Trotter,Grandma’s good-night.” Best counle: Mrs. W.' Eccles and M. Fox.


Original costume: Mary Woods 'Het- ■ . ' .


Forest.[YF.C., held..In .the . Reading Boom, was conducted by Mr. K. J. Ail- ■right, from-the Lancashire WAIE.O!,- who led- a discussion on “The Improvej- ment' of Grassland.” He stressed the prime importance of drainage and the futility Jot spending .jnoney on re-eeed-. ing undrained land. In the course of the subsequent discussion a point, was made which;is o f considerable interest to all farmers. M"r. Allright was asked if .assuming'the, cost to the farmer of tile draining an acre to be . £17 10s. (that is, say, £25, less .the'subsidy of £7 lOsl) and assuming security of tenure |and (taking a long .view,- the increased production .from the drained -land Would.; make such expenditure economteally,-. sound,- i His answer was definitely -’Yes.” He also gave.it as his opinion: that the pendulum had swung from'the doctrine of re-seeding •being the beginning and end of grass­ land improvement to the more sober! view that tBere were many cases where severe' I ha'rrowings, liming ! and , slag­ ging. would i give results which, were


.danceUoofc I members were-much impressed by the Fri-1 soundness


rlght’s I opinions, and, the points which he made will give them much food tor thought,


and sincerity of-Mr. Ail-


'SomeUilrig with which to occupy the! •your. mind. Football and cricket he. matches are arranged, and there is mon| also a weekly dance.” '


aid


Bblli&HT OVEECOAT SOLDIER


o At .-iiie-Borough Magistrates’ Court, I r e i e lm c (NON-AtCOHOUC) r - - ’;


T h e p r o f e s s io n a l k n o v /le d g e o f y o u r c b em irt is t n e s o u n d e s t g u id e t o t h e se le c tio n o f a n id e a l to n k * - v V T -T O R Is^ .th a t- id e a l


t o n ic c o n ta i n in g I r o n , M a lt, ^ im d Phof* p h a te s , w h ic h a r t b le n d e d w i t h t h e n a tu ra l h e r b a l e x t r a c t s - r e s u l ti n g . In ; a m o st b e n e f ic ia l r c s t o r a t l r e w h ic h h a f t h e a d d e d a d v a n ta g e p f b e in g e a s ily a s s im ila te d a n d ; i-. .


p a la t a b l e . 'i = 5 / - ' ' ' 7


I A s k y o u r c h em is t f o r VY*TOR. '


MITTON


’.men of the parhh, a successful ww drive,-dance and; hotrpot suPper W place (in the School on Friday n i^ Th'ere were twelve tables for whht.^ duties' of: M.C. being Shared te'


MEN’S’ EFFOET.-Prompted by -- S*


ing, -and the landlord took ‘ him to Poulker’s house, where-he found an Army iovercoat iff the kitchen. Note ■Withstanding that- the overcoat did not belong; to him, he (took possession of it-i The coat was' lateri' identified as • lOBrien’s.' '. :;' ■ 7


fitat-Spr. Edward O’Brien visited the tarowni Inn, where accused asked him -f he iwould like to sell .his overcoat, C’Brleh ;at. first refused,-but'later iccepted 15s. Od.- for it; Shortly after 10 p.ffi.!,another soldier, Spr. Poulter. discovered that'his ovetcoat was m’


first charge, but not to 'the second.- Inspector J. G. M , ’Whitehead said


154), . coal bagger,' lit 3. Brook-street, vas fined £5 for unlawfully purchasing inny property i and a further £5 for loing in unlawful possession of Army >roperty. He pleaded guilty to the


n 'Thursday last,.John Bobt. Poulker sfr | I In the second case, D.C. Selleii


■ikUeben, 'witness'found a , khaki .shut, with’ (the ' name'! " McKenna’’; on '.the : neckband.’. Foulker was als'i wearing a


,iwas ’’.Crostoln 14744597:” Poulkef Said 'Some-soldiers whi) had stayed at.his house 'some,' six month (ago must have left the garments. In -ff dresser In fihe


''Ct .wooUeri-shirts, .two’ptites P-t, shorts, ;and a'ip.t. veal.' The'mark bn the vest


spoke ito visiting Poulfcer’s home, in company with''PH, Grant. Foulker said he ( had no other! Atmy propert)', and invited. them to search the nouse. They did' so. Gn a chair in his bed­ room, 'under Kme.,rags,. was'a hand- Itowel, a' pair of .woollen' drawers, a pair


• prder thati’everyone wears his -blue Iralform after 6 p.m, It Is the first time :I have worn It for over two At I years, and It felt really strange Speel afterikhakL The camp here Is well ered [ prgaplsed. There ls the usual cah; roadJ teen, iblllard room, table tennis,: a I hei library, so that you can always find Ribb|


colder than In’the plains, and dur­ ing the day-time it reminds me Of an -English spring day, whilst- the pr ly 'hioralngs are- more remlnls- wnt iof an English winter; hut It may be that I am not used to cold weather.! We have fires in the bil­ lets In the evening, and It Is ah


‘ Up here In thie-hllls It Is much


bersqn his'last nlght-ln-Indla; -he is” being sent home bn medical grounds. We had a good night to­ gether, and took a couple of snaps the following morning.' I also met' Norman -Wktson on leave in from- pay. He exacts to be' coming home |h February. Expect my turn'Will come.some]day.”' ;


tapprq said prop^ met 1 have I the recovB


spri


first ' 'he sa] the been L his hi


Foif


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