But the Potsdan^ Declaration wffl stand or fallj on the poicy which; it 'oijt- It must , be said


lines f(?r Germany, uce hat as ei


it is mb ! ore s^bLe more liberal, and


. more humane than might ha|ve been ^ixpectied There is to be a cnordta- ated Allied polled with a Cental !AlIied fc/ouncil.; (^rmany Is notjto


■ be par|i|t|oned.or d^troyed'or reduced to the.


is to I bb puriishei Indeed she j is n


being puplshed, fo: ing are inevitable, given


U r IIPl;t M f I


struciiop demor


Nazism!


,tic life, are to be


-Daily P:'ress. •


fpHE pot-Murri of Potsdam is out apd ;X we.


describe jtlie terms have yet ' to meet studen tt bf


thithis. Most of those I have come across 'i . ^ri'. i 1^-;


One thing, hQwever,i|we can be thank­ ful for, and that is that there is no mincing ofi matters! as to who was


nk the|b!rms are [mercifully lenient.


Pity of ibrfngingabbut the wdr. That _„


crimes comimtted .under the leadership of.those iwjibm, in the hour of their success, -I phey openly approved and blindly obeyed.” That at least is well said. No shumbug Ithere about good C^rmanS bnd other kinds ,of Germans. Even the! best ' of Germans,' howeVer much theylmay haVe been really, or lly opposed to Hitler, saw


old, are responsible! “ for the ' terrible


was winning the waif. If it was other­ wise when they began to lose it, this news somehow faufed to reach tpe countries of the Mlies. So the blame on the right


did nothing so [long as Germany Iff people in 'ithe coming winter.,


peo iplpie. I A [little, tO(oo, ul


the dolefm prospects of ...J - .r ..I ----- - - If this.


placed 1 exactly liuders,! that iu i


is, ec


and if that, is done, things : be so bad. Does. itj matter ? "'•”"1'” ''"•'■’'d in [this Column


y


If y iu suffer from IndigestijoQ, and endtiro pain: after meals or other df^trfessing symp- ‘ toms, take Maclean Brand Stomach Powder.


, .Quiekly I t will relieve the discomfort and ;; resto^§ digestive well-being ^


m


■ Dear ^lrs|,' d a te I"' M


m e ‘;to let ybu know how much I ap^re- Macleans.”


I have us e vised i t for yeM


as I am terribly | bothered .with pains dh my stomach


I really'don’t know wbat |[ should do-jif I,


^ did not have Macleans. I.canhot praiseJtjtOo highlj?’. .Yours faithfully, (Signed) W. E|.R.


The wide popularityl of Majclean Brhnd


Stoniach Powder is convincing evidence of Its efficacy in ielievlng Heartburn, Pl^tu-. lencet Nausea and Stomach Pa:^ns due to


■ Indigestion^ and in* ‘safeguarding against GaetiJitiS and Stomhchj Ulder. j . .' '


\Macikan J^and


lij.|i!


Stomach I Ppwdei'


and Tablets 'areonly genuine if signed


"jLEXiC.


Westray. eMS


on the I German’ much is made [of,


the Germhn


lay not I am


f being hccused of racial


1 are ifa for a bad [time this Why?! 'Because it •pill,


go so far as to say I hope


their wholesale thefts of the; foodstuffs belongipg the Hum wehaye our


ma IV [


the ample children? p no lofigei] stuffs [that The harder; the them I mo: War does iions that


ny. Isa’y first


|. war is briiutal and degrading, because they Me bom btitchers; and humanity does not enter ihelr .Vocabulary.


out to stop them crymg! before are hurt I | They will never be verted tolheace'onl the ground


they con- that


and tjiis is all to the [good, the Gefraan people have to be convinced through the Allied occupatiop that: they [have suffered a , total military defeat, f and that (they .cannot' estape responsibility they lhaVe [ brought • upon


;Next, h


for what them,selve!


escape rteponsibility for the loss and suffering they [ have caused a|mong the Allied peoplesJ Their criminals should pe dealt with immediately, their lea^ng criminals With ojiily a one-day Itrial;


Neither must they be* allowed to


mans he con^ced that war is hot; the profitable jgame they[ thought Do not mistake mej I am not out to starve them- event


ire ! not tjite


•remedies must be found ip the of dire neccessity—bu.t I am all


ttroughoutlthe war.' Didjnot Ger­


to the; obcupied i coun.tries, have lived far better than


___ors who gOti into they were surprised to see nourishment of German


It is steal


the:


than* anything, else that pay. Only by demonstra- ;oes not'pay will 'the Ger­


only when they can other people’s food are hardiput w i t etter. ’That will teach


the eatly|days of! Nazi occupation of other people’s territories, that whoever starved'Germany: wduld not ? And he proved [to bo right for once. Thank^ to


fairlylland SQUarely fixed; on the. Germaris.1 The Gerraan people, we are t________ _______


are in foh The leadtog newspapers as “ drastic.’’ 11 the first: serious


the iterm who conflrihS


chaos and sufiei- But she is al!


opportunity for recon-, and return to a*


Militarism apd utterly destroyed.


f; a* peasant State. Sbe


puce asks


comfoH ?, By becoming a German crimm^", i


j


fixed'lfof"Gehndny to pay-shb, Jof course never baid* them last tlme-r-but she must i make compensation in the form 6f goqdf and services. Roughly, Russik is to iliayelone half—she is the hardest hii iln-tne German ravaging of her soil aha people—and America and Britain areltb share the remaining


and this time [avoided, is in the matter of reparations.; )No lump


A mistake made after the last wa^. _


are


^ war leaders and their accopi- will i escape punishment, and one can live to old agelln


dreds of old girls of the Olltheroe Grammar School at the! news of the death, at MontrOse on Wednesday week, of Miss Shand, -who was Pjrench mistress at the schml for many years. i ! , 1


[Deep regret will,be ielt m [hun­


AREAS TO GET MODERN ■ . i j


educated at Montrose Academy and the University of St. Andrews,


Bom In 1885,1 Miss Shand was ' |


peace economy iVTOicn may be read as no manufacturec • goods, which wOuld only react: on jthe Allied home markets and ■ throw! Ithjir' workers out i of employment, I- [But instead the Allies will take factori.is and factory equip­


half. The' only; form of , . , - • • ■ ' I equlp- ,e German


hbw know what the Germ^si nto permit th( ex it. war. '


ment.; Henbe a measure of de­ industrialisation [ for the Germains, which* they badly .require, if we are not '


to get ready for the


General Franbd Jit long last is put In his plkce. Mmbership of the United Nations’ organisition; is open to'all peace-loving Sifi tes who accept ,tho obligations o!f ,uie; Charter, but “ the three Goverhmei ts feel bound to make n it clear that they for their part wpuld


It will jpleasb most Britishers that


bershlp put forward by the p Axis Powers,' dobs not,


close' association; - with the' aggressor States, possess the-qualiflcatlons neces­ sary to Justify [such membership.”; H no NazlSj so thbre must be no semi- Nazis like Franbo attending meetings held by the peace-loving Pbwma. ! To act otherwise woUld be the .height of hypocrisy.


origins, its ndture, its record, and its in .view of its dictator of Spat i are numbered. Franco’s -ires^ent


Spanish Government which, naylniL been founded: with the support of I the


n


where she obtained the de«ee nf M jA . In 1905. i After teaching, first at her old school and !thenrat1iie Holt Secqsdary School, Uverpdol, and the 1 Henry Smith School, Hartlepool. Miss Shahd was, iln April 1917, appointed as French mistress at Clltherde Royal Gram­ mar School (Girls’), and continued to hold this post (until her'retire- ment in Jhly, 1942.


Clitheroe the Girls’ School-was in its'Infancy, for it had com^e Into being but 18 months before, ahd Its, success'or failure-was bound [to depend in no small measure 'm the foundation laid In the years that lay ahead. Owing to the ’ high standard set by Miss Shand, both for herself and for those Ivhcm she taught, to’ her power -of clear ex- pdBltlon and to :her lnslstei.ee on the importance, oi aepurate^ork; a sound tradition of scholarship was- established in the modern lar guage work,of the school. / WISE COUNSELLOR


i'When Mi s s ^ h a n d came 'to '


ot favour any application for mem-< - - ’


g


faction, too, tha ;ithere is no nonsense In. the Potsdah | volume about ^self- determination, ! » much beloved by President Wilson after the last: war, Not only was it i* trap for the unwary, but from its orijin there rotangi up a; detested natlbrallsm, which ttirove apace and beca ne so abused that, sowed some Of i the seeds oi the pr^n t war.': An* ekdesslve and .rourlous nationalism reared Its head Emd became a .menace to the peace of the, world, despite the fact: that k' was mainly confined to .; the smaller nations t Naiiohal sOvere gnty .on [the part of


Big Three have Shortened; them epn- erably. There* will be general sato


days m * [toe ,The


danger in the [temptationjit holds]out to aggressor nations to annex them. Violent nationalism is .totalitarianism under a better [name, capable otml^ leading by its liberal illusions. It is the greatest enemy of democracy .and liberalism. : T M . Wilspnto self-deter­ mination is not an absolute right. If it Was, the British Islesj would have about half-a-dOten nationalities. Under the conditions which obtain tonlay, with strong agfressor nations helping


wopenny-ha’penny, small;nations jls a


I woman with a! neyer-f ailing ir terbst In! those who. came under hei care; and ah uhceaslng—though some­ times concealed.^tolerance cf the vagaries of the ypung. To tt ,e, end she kept in touch , with many !of those whom ,she; had taught, - and former pupils iremarked when she retired, “ The school will not seem the same without' Miss Shand." In spite of 111-healith* she was cheerful and energetic, aijd few who were


good scholar and skilful teacher: she was a vrtse; :and .enlightened


But Miss Shand was not ( nly; a


present will forget' the time when she insisted on leading a school party, along the platform cif the Metro In Paris at a speed which even the youngest members [found it difficult to maintain. Those' who were privllegfed to


the months Jneetlng of the Eowr land Rural District Council, [iield at Clltheroe Town Hall on Monday. Others .present, I•teere Messrs. T. Walker, J.i Watson, H. R. Hartley. T. Holgate, . Major M. N, Knight, T. Robinson;! W. W.l Dugdale; L.; Collinge and’JT. Easbvjrood.. : :j • Extending f hearty' invitation to,


Councillor R. Hltchlipll'] presld^ at


all the councillors to: attend a thanksgiving |, service I which would be held at Jst!-Ambrose Church, , coi


Grlndleton, Councillor Hitchlni said that it was highly probable VJrDay celebrations jyould be held [before the next meeting of;'the Council, He was sure! they would wai|t to mark the occasion in | this manner, and.he hoped that members of the disbanded CJvll Defence Services would join In the service.'


ELECTRICITY,


cations were received from f the Clitheroe Coiroratlon Inviting the, Council’s obrervatlons, undep the Electricity (Supply) Acts, 1882J1936, in'respect of the following, elec-; tricity transmission* lines, lor the consent to the erection of which application iwas being made to the Ministry of Transport:— 'I To Horton-ln-Craven and News- *'


At a comihittee meeting, appli­ holme.


and Whitewell. To Aynhems Farm, Rlmlngton. To Wheatley and: Higher', Ljaithe, Farms. ' i


From Newton to Dunsop Bridge ' :1


Windy Pike,; GlsburnJ ■ ; ij To Paythorhe and Paa Farm. To Sandal'! Holnie' and Mickle-


To Glsburh Park! EllenthorpO and , :l


hurst. ......'■ ['! ■ [', ' l|"' To Cow 'Ark and Radholme Laund.


sues UC liwlJCTitcu v/jri i SUbrcommit, teO, and 'that, supje^t! tO' the pro’.i posed routes being Satisfactory, the cmporatlbn be Informed [ that Covuicll do not wish to ’Jie heard at I any Inquiry ln< Connection with the proposals.


an! alternative ltfesbelifspectedtar proposal [that ------- the the


prbposal, agreed'to i|thls alteration' - --


Hitchln, Dugdale gejher with the


and It wqs resolved ,that a* sub- committee, consisting of CbuncUlois


Mr. Dugdale, sn seconder of the ■ ■


i!| ' .' ;


senting the parish; | concerned. In each instance, inspect the proposed toites, and In the'[event of;their being satisfied after Inspection, that Clitheroe Corporation be In- formed that the; (touncll do not


and Garrard, to- Cquriclllor tepre-


deqlie to be heard with the appllcat on All' the routes •‘were [ subsequently agreed,: with .certalnj modifications.


In connection


tion by rural authorities in England arid Wales. The houses were to be .offered to rural authbrlties In whose


'jsWEffilSH .TBVBER HOUSES',. A circular !from |the Ministry of ealth gave ..details jof permanent fabricated timber hodses which' allable lor erec­


i the -summer iof 11942,/she decided, l owing to Increasing deafnete, I to I resign her post, land it was a joy 1 to them—as, I believe. It was to Her —when, in an emergency, she canje


(fearlessness made her an Invaluable member of the staff. Her colleiagues felt a gteat sense! of loss when, In


work with hCT knew her as a slh- cere friend, a sage counselloi, and a loyal and generous colleague. Her good judgment, her delightful sense of humoupj her Integrity and


[weeks as temporal^ secretary. In May of itjils year Miss-Shand


Walmsley regretting hisffiablllty to be present at the meeting, prglng that; all' possible' steps be taken to avoiil further, delay iln the consider­ ation of the proposals for. electricity supply, and Suggesting that to this end a representative of the elec­ tricity undertakers be Invited to appear'before <the Council, to ex­ plain the pfoposals In detail. Councillor Garrard stated that


‘From Cow Arkjto Lower Lees. A letter was-read from Councillor


[equally for Exchebubr subsidy. ■ [The Chairman | Indicated that,


jable .;provided tljiat suitable sites [could be [ready by| the time stated,


Committee,-such kn available housmgi' In the district would be very vala


!back toihelpiwltni the teaching iof French and, later,! to act for p few


themselves to o .her people’s territones (a la gltler), conflicts can only be avoided ^ y the multi-national' State, the limitation of national sovereignty, and in the gra iting ofi full autonomy to national: mtabrities. I


and democratic rights. In other words, self-determination no longer means an abMlute right to complete national soVMelgnty. [ This is where President Wilson went wrong, and in creating man!y more nationalities in Europfe the prospect of anotocr war


Self-determination on the part of copies unable to defend themselves to a d¥nial .of: both national


increased ratoer than^a^njdr


The principle of self-determination which^he eStsblished [was not_kept under Hhe necessary control, with the result that it I fan amok.;* The League Of Nations p k somethtog in its place, namely, a belief in those* small States which have ^ebn the curse of modern Europe. Add to this ,toe bo^ialled equality of bll nations,; I which never existed in fact. Admittedly I api no believer in ItJ i Neitoqri Is Stalini who


S Citm VM TME mALIFA


This Nation-Wide Sdcidty, which lis assistinc over 200,000 Hoine-tjdyers, offers pinesi


i>' I]il 'J


facilities for those purchasing good projaertj^. Loaris are granted on most a(J\jfanta;geibuj|, terms with repayments over long or shoii; ; A sk for full fs'artitulars.


.insufficient for the I high-iups whether in Frahce;or Germany. If they com- plam, the; obvious: teply is that they were exceedtogly ludky not to be shot at sight. What a pity some of them— of the Nazis, of course—were prevented from committing suicide. ■


Why prolong trials pi men like Gcermg and Ribbehtrop, and Hess, and oihers, who cannot belcharg^ed! personally with committmg|-,these crimes, but .who are. well enoumi known tb have encouraged and Isanct oned them and to be respohsible |for their[being [carried out? Have! we not had enough with the farce of ihe Petain trial in [Paris? .Petain was the head of Vichy, the. chief and mbst! notorious quisling i in France. That was khoiyn for Hour or .'five years. The same with Laval. A .one-day trial


trary, they ought tb have been given the choice of suicide or an immediate flrtog squad.


[ *. H eftd OfficaS'*^W


lO R G g S T LlFAX |


i n THi! UlORLf) I General Manajer-fF, E, WARBRECK HOW:Ll, U.p.


1 i ■' . LOCAL AGeItTS: L. PEBiOY STEELE," FORD & NEWTON,


BARCLAYS BANK CHAAIBERS, CLITHEBOE. HOURS ; .'TUESDAYS ONLY,: ,10^0 a.m. to 2-4t|p.m. I


r L0ST| VOTES.


Section) will be published throughout It will be in


The n ---------


the country this . month, force for


W:


Plaints or objeclidns have to be sent in : within 14 days of publication.. No one i who fails to ftid but whether to name


and for any bye^lections. | Any com'-, U local: pveinment^elections


TTiniffl the necessary claim; cap Justi- fiably complain afterwards that he has •'lost", his vote. IThe list can bepeen


s bn the register and, i l it is not, to


ime of the Gefaeral Election from people who were disfranchised because them' names Were! not on the register, hew register ___ _ ,


t' There were many complaints at the (Civi_lian Residents


* .1


when a large cargo ’plane, i carrying household furnishings of four[ families, took off from LalGuardia fit Id, Nevf .Yo'rt for Los Angbles, Callfdrma. The cost' ofi iransportin'g the goods was 20 dollars per 100 Ibs.fOr 3/700 dollars for toe shipment; ' An; official of American .* ■ Airlines, which sponsorejd the [test, said.".


test in' the


Furniture moving by air hap its first. United States .tl^ week.


MOVED BY AIR ,


toe cost was, about 50 per cent.: higher than rail costs, but pointed tout that the furniture teoifld dO in California toe following night, -whereas train


shipment would take about 180 days. The; official said [he believed ' ’planes |


would only be practice for Hong dis- fan n a mAtTfimoTire ! “ ein'na TnrflPQ Hft n.


WHIS BARROW ST’URrPE.-L-Tlje happy rela'


tions iexistlng! betjveeii the Barrotef .and Pendtoton iriertds were ex-: pressedlln.alpracticaljway when the Wome'n’iS Voluntafy ServlC'e organ­ ised a whist drivel on Friday last In


R. Garside. arid the vrinners were- ^ Ladles: Mrs. 'Buldock; Miss Worth-- mgton. Gentlemen: i Miss MertonL


Building Fjund.' tkbles, trader the


aid ofr thfe Pendleiton institute There were '12 direction of Mrej


Mr. MorieyJ Competition: Mrs. .A[ Preston. ‘Refreshmelnts, Including given ' by . the Pendletori were; followed by knocks


out whlat.' iThe* ivent realised the cakes


friends


1 London, which she attended as dele­ gate. ,Thc members agreed to sup­ port the Womens’, institute exhibi­ tion to ,be held at the Clitheroe agrlculturalihow on September 8th. A i jacob’kl jqin* suhperi was served, the hbstesses being Mrs. Green- ,n|d Miss Hind.


i ; ; '


day schoc'i on 'Wednesday wdek. A letter froiri i the lady-rin-,waiting to the Qrieerii was read, expressing the pleasurei i'^th which,!iher Majesty received: thd loyal | address passed a t ' the;: Annual meeting of the Natlorial 'Federation of Women’s Institutes.! Mrs.'Ri Chew gave.,an ■excelierit ireport of'the meefmg In


B A S H A ll, EA V ES month!


'H _____iy toeetmg vyaiheld^in the, WOMENS I y GISBBRN


which were very ktodly' given by Mrs. Lister, were won by—Ladles: Mrs M. Hudson; j con., Mrs!. A, Parker. Gentlemen: Mrs. F. .Thuro- gqod; i con., .Mrs. Fawcett. Eriock- out: 'Mrs. Thurogood and Mrs. Slater. ’The proceeds amounted tb 9s.’


on Tuesday of [last week. Prizes, Inn , !], ■:


vtlon to the Red Cross penny-f'-week ' conduct, into subjection arid conforin' fund was £10 I3s. Sid.


RED CROSS.-i-The final coi.tribu--


COMFORTS FUND.—The ’veekly whist drive was held at the


____ ^ __ lion.; ‘ ’ A leading daily news­ , paper expresses the | opinion that there


-long delaV in bringing either to book is causing a deep sense of frustration tq I spread! throughout ihe Allied coun­ tries. ’ijhby are' rightly afraid, that fortunes of public: money are going to be spent ,in preparing the: wav for these criminals to I escape the hangman’s noose. The longer the delay, the greater the likelihood of their [ getting away with it. I Al month or two ago I suggested that the*;lives of the Nazi criminalsi were the most insurable m I 1.W -------- -


crimes at the order Of the; high-up Nazi criminals, I here we [are ion different gsound. I The respective; crimes must: be' brought home toi them, and justice* demands that they have a fair trial.j But the high-Up monsters, never 1 The,


Now as to those wjho carried out the that op:


3W C


IS I a grqwing apprehension that the i.,............... , l


see no reapon yet to revise "


()n the con­


has all along^lt 9ato?.;te San FrancisOoJ-stubbornly but rightly adhered to 1: his demand that toe vital matters! shall be I decided by toe Big Five powers. Give toe [small nauons their itey. hut do pot let wtheir, more [ inume:iro.ife I [votes decide


their battles! I r All toe [small nationf do Is to seltet the big [Power behind whose skirts (toqy intend to shriter; f they have no intention of lifting a little


hether toe!i*;Big Powers shall [fight


I am with Stalin when he Insists that they shall take a backipeat when rt comes to the .vital question of peace or war. One 'Of the reasons why toe League of Nations discredited itself was- that it Ijmade too much df_the smaller nations, who can deal but fight not at all:


inger of their own. Veiiy'weilothen.


was obliged to undergo an dpeta itlon, and,on 'Wednesday week-she died at Montros;e. Thougl Her friendis'-wlll: be saddened by her passing, they will [be glad tbit.she was spared the trial of prol raged suffering and: Inaictivlty. To the Girls’ Grammar School she gj .ve :25 years of unselfish and. devoted ser; vice, and she wUl not be forgotten


mmirmiFfm


supply of electricity, which was so badly i lieeded in the rural' areas, might be lurther [prejudiced, He appealed, itq the Council to; approve the plans ‘without adding'., to the delay tehich had already been eX' perienced. ! I


there had jbeei) very considerable delay In reaching’agreement/upoh many iOf these proposals as between the, Electricity Tovm Planning consequencO he


Engineer and the Officer, and that In fealred lest the


* AVOIDING DELAY


requirement under the Electricity Supply Acts that the Corporation, as undertaker^, must, before' mak­ ing application for the consent of .the Ministry bf Transport , to the erection of any llneSi; Inquire of the local authority whether they heard


' i t was, seated to he a statutorj with the pr( S l L i B ASTHMA TABLETS talk a great


the way hotel toe booby traps evolved after toe lastiwar can be Avoided! And toe Charter [there established will -be infinitely .stronger because it has the backing no.tromy of force but of the


San FranclsCo tois tiipe has shown


Nations had’hot;------ - . United States threw Mlson over, but to-day it is *


1 f0tai defect. The


United States, whereas [the League of v.n/1-, nni' 0


Charter is ah advance oh all previous plans’ for security agaihst war. All this must hhve been;in [the -minds of toe Big I Throe at Potsdam. As I Presi­ dent Truman put it: l ‘”j?he choice is not between I this Charter and I some­ thing else,. I [but between this (Charter and nothing, at all.” : iGoodwill and loyalty bn ihb part of. the Big Powers, coupled [With :a definite


I backing ['fruman. i The ifusal to lapse


fnto discord; wUl assur'e its succe?s. At last [therb is a prospect of making peace fashionable. .The; Potsdam Con­ ference i has ; made "a good beginnmg, though it is [arrant nonsehse tq suggest that it lis too hard on q, nation that for a centqry and a hqlf has made war its] trade.


'!'


■Brand Asthma Tahletaiare mannfactued by Sllten Ltd,, 14 ’teeedlngton'asad', Bdndoh, N.W.5. ___


* ■


vailed. Geld cotes made £11 to best keld heifers, !,£i!7 to'£ 20;


laying-off cattle before a big coripany. A useful trade for choice stock pre­


C L I T H E R O E A U C T IO N M A | I T FRIDAY.—A good show of gel i ^ d


geld heifers, [£13'to £16 10s.;- and calves, £7 to £11; best September and October calving cows, £50 to £64; otheri September and October calyers, £38 to £49;! older arid plainer sorts. £30 to £37; Novembers calverSj £44 .to


£17; other stirks


£50. j . * I TUESDAY.—Newly-rialved cow ,i


heifere numbered 116.' There large attendance, and a fair trai experienced for the. better stock £65; older Best £48;


INSTITUTE.-j-The


Clayton-le-Moors,; and "T. Dewhiirst, Haslingden, awarded toe prizes fm best dairy cow or heifer to; 1, T. Fkweett, BOlton-by-Bowland; * 2, A. ^ajyley, Gisbum. .


The judges, Messrs.' J, Butt;ifield, i


local and Scotch heifers, £36 to others, £19 to £35.


other choice cows, £40 to ^53; and plainer sorts, £26 t) £39.


Best milk cows realized £55 to


Gratifled Buffeiers ccrtliV tliat there is no remedy quite eo good as “ Silbe” Tali:eti. Once YOU have tried tliem you will n ive( need any other remedy—you wUl be amazed a t the quick reUef. ■ Tills spat o li too small to explain! how “ Sllbe ” Tai lete have helped thousands of sufferers. ' Coni ylnco youKelf. Siniply, walk ttralghl Into your neareit Clismlit or any trancli of Bodti, Timothy Whitei .& Tay|or's and aik tor a 11. ,8d. boxa; The odds are 1/8 against the chance to learn to know an asthmairemedy npon which you can rely with faith to [prevent threatening attneki and to cut tepiterffulckly and 8afe[y-: attacks which have already devetoied. Take this chance and you will bless the day yon 'followed our suggestion. " SU[ ii


the Council satisfied wit! proposals, [thblr reipedy wqs to In­ form the .| undertakers that 'they wished to jbelheard i t an Inquiry. ’The accepted procedure In the past had been that, before reference .to the District Council, the Electrical Engineer had made a preliminary approach to the Town Planning Officer with a view to agreeing with him upon I a Iroute which would be mutually acceptable, so that when formal application was made his approval would automatically bq' granted. There jvas no. statutory requirement [at the present time for such extensions' to be approved under the Tbwn Plannmg Acts, hut the, Distrlctl Council, as .Interim Development - Authority, • had the responsibility to take Town Plan-' nmg amenities Into account In considering !any such applications. It appeared that something of


opOS6d appllco-tion. . If ere- ^


S b t e l y every detail of the,


previous reached.


a deadlock nadt been reached In the preliminary negotiations i -without


all the toutes involved had been made by the! Town Planning Officer, the Electrical Engmeer and the Clerk of the Council, and mutual agreemeiit had' been reached In several Instances.


agreement having been A general mspectlori of


POWER TO ACT;


Garrard, and seconded by Council­ lor Dugdalel that the applications be approved. . The Chairman pomted out' that


It lyas pro|)osedi by Ccunclllor


he felt It was unwise 'Jx) act so precipitately, and 'suggested that before giving conserit to the appli­ cations the sites should be inspected by a sub-cojimlttee'i Councillor Clarrard indicated that


i jlt 'was resolved [t|iat the Council [make appllcatlon| for three pairs of 'hbuses, and that-the Ministry be so jlriformed. ■,


'{:[


■hpuse at Mlttop! into temporary living quarters for C.W.S.; and new cowshed and dairy i t Higher House Farm, Mitten, for: C.W.S,


'[t|bn to cottage at WlthgUl Piggeries fqr CjW.S.; conversion of poultry


I jpians were approved under the building bye-laws* for: Cowshed at Nowshohne for 'Mr. Norcross, Illsters Tenements; cottagesiat Newsholme for -Mr. Fattorinl: 'cowshed at Edls- fbrd Farm for C W.S. Ltd.; altera-


PEA’l|'PUEL


of Fuel 'and Power Inquiring as to the possibilities pf produemg peat; ; ’fuel to help alleviate the present fuel shortage.


RegionalContool|e)| of the Mmistre '


J>. . t .T---1. - I Jl


A letter was received from, the ' m ‘


/lAwj


/rirttpriHQl TiPQ+--nVAHiipiYiQr nQTtQpUv capacity;


of the area. It was resolved that a question'


rialre be circulated to landowners* •syho may be concerned, and to those! members of the |C6uncil.represent-* Irig parishes wMch may contain pe


taining ' the Information required by the Ministry.


leat resources, ^rith a view to ob­ WADDINGTON REQUEST


at a point Immediately above the existing post ofiqce telephone klqsk. A' temporary seal; had been there for some time arid 'had been greatly appreciated by the general public. ' I t was resolved[thatjlthe.CounclK ake appllcatlqn||for the approval f the County Council for the pro­


the Waddlngton the consent to toadslde seat in


vision of such ajlseat. Subjeet to" heir approval, Itne Parish Council Till be empowered to proceed with ■he provision of uie seat.


NATIONAIj SAVINGS


support m postJwar national sav­ ings. The letter ipototed out that In the post-war 'years the move­ ment would be ebneerned In helping to find the money required by the Government to finance Local Gov- ment schemes.';!for ireconstructlon krid social developments, and In­ dicated various iways Inl which the Council could support and encour-


this procedure would" further pro­ long the, delay which,had already occurred by involving confirmation of the recommendation *pf ■ such* a sub-committee at a ;subsequerit meeting of | the Council*.’ He wlth-^ drew his proposal, and submitted


GEMS ' OF EMYERSAIITY


TijHOUGHT


existing fact hood of man


’There * is r eeti for realisatio.in of toe of toe universal! brother- —Dr. T. Z. Koo.'


ally ■ Secure the I world’s ■peace.-^Lord B^ce. :


Nething but Christianity can eventu­ M " loVe: it is


include all inahkind in one affection. Mary Bakk .Eddy. ; ,


learning to lovej' flnd .


True prayer !is hot asking iGod forto


only to be light and warmth in our own dwellings,: but are also to shine, n through the windows 'into toe dark


travellers on toe road;—H. W. Beecher. isThe jiask apd, triumph of Christianity


[ ' I ity to toellaw of Godl-yH. J. VanDyke. ight, to guide [afad .cheqr bewildered


just and upright in all their dealings.' and to bring all law, as, well as'vall


-to make men and nations true and


common pea,ce.-Woodrow Wilson, j ’ Our gifts [and; attainments are fadl?


power, nut a I community of powernot orgamsed rivalries, bUt an' organised


There must! be not a balance of


Rheuntotic Pain? soon w'|a|* you out!


taking .Doan’sj Backache [Kidney Pills as soon asyou suspect sluggish


, kidneyaction.ri | i' * i | !. The function I of this [ special


uric-acid'.oii other hartiiful . , i m p u r i t i e s


t h e , s y s t e m . .[ i ' *


C^atefuluse^stestifyihatDqaOS Pills o'irercome backache, lumbago,


! I ! , ' ' ' '


urinaW* and* | jbladder .disorier^ :j gravel,-rheumatic pains and stiB ■ 'i or joints. ’


medicine is to!cleanse the kiqney ^ filters, so [fha'i their are 'able, to filter from the blood any excess ■


'..tea’veiiedi by; motor-coach port!! Leaving Peridleton* toe;,; par,iy:*; arrived in; i


dleton ■'Woiriens’; In>ti‘U children'to the ’nutiiDer b , ,an outing.on Thursday/ ■


OUT)ttiG;.:-Meniber£ '(if ).


. §hqut' 10' O’clock, land " " ^appy: day -in' *fayourablt «rrlvlrig'home about '10:


sbt: backache aUd toeumaticky.days by M 4 __,A.t_f— a* y 3


r jO N ’T WAIT until you become « nervy and depressed, but ayoid


^tBaby’i Oteri Bu!


posal 'to' hold , a palgn from the


ftrlct, arid the co-operate.. so


age post-iwar nstional saytogs. Attention was


October, 1945, throughout the dls- '


dhairman of the| Natlorial Savings Committee expressing bis apprecia­ tion of the assistance given to the savings movernerit by local aUthorl- i >, ties, and Inviting their continued !■


A letter was received from the ■inils Safe, Simple


Thousands bi Mothen ' 1 Highly.


fret. arid* lose' needed slj ., Why let your teea


draiwn 'to the pr®" thanksgiving cam- 6th to the 13th,of,


furthefmg the efforts of'this cam­ paign.


(Jouncll agreed to fdr as possible, itt


cool'and'comfortable? Us^], 16r iqver 40 .years. A*bsolliteli { '. stupefying narcotics and opi


Iqts^entle .and- ypur leiJess) feverish nttler-


lets''arei palatable and roei


easilE


to ai'poWdw. *At the fl^ e l Ing [trouble,' be sure-*tite,J see for yourself, how'quickly


I Thankful Iriotoers ev< i^blets * for ''the wonderful Of all chemists, in * stogies rSieve testtfing troubles, o< feverishness,:! dlarehffiejdisi riiach, (^Ic 'and- fretlutoere- 8 ['Never be' without' BaWete^


hot[uttie heads, cool, ,s<^^ arid i promote' natural


3 Bablete 2d., each', or fUu'S’ 18. 6d.,


0 often strikes' when t o tax,'


An awilicatlon


was received from , Barlsh Council for he 'Provision of a ‘■■add'lngton village


to! apply 'for an | allocation of the hbuses, 'Which were; Intended to be made available particularly for the Increased number pi rural workers nqeded for the PxpAnsion of food production. It was anticipated that the'houses would'pe equal Jm all rebpects to brlckTbuilt i houses of islmilar design, and |that| the ptites would, be similar^land [they were to' be regarded' as havmg a life of not 'less .than 60 ypars aria,to qualify


areas there Is an |ac]ite .portage of accommodation, ariq who would be Irii a position to have sites with all services avallable|by the'autumn. The* circular mvlted the Council


from: the point | or view of the County War Agrlaiiilitural Executive addition to the accommodation


of the Board of Trqde -ani the Government’s J policy |. ( cotton Industry ito' q reprere


Sir Stafford Cripps, the p:


cOTfonfeerrenence, Of t oI! uhe .industry il Chester on Satirda|/. I t


■ s h a l l [once mote Ing indiustry. an vide .tlie*; goods


- tions i for other, [ , I'!'


consumptrcraaridiexpoii hand, and good wa’ges' the


di' rei


2. Tri this end! the are prepared, to assist


volume of goods „ reasonable • price


uusuyji,i


talned In the fol owing stater l.The Government m ifidine | that tt


bedqme-a fi


operatl'/es :


to the best of the|r qbllRy, P ithat It .Is! dear to'


working condition^ for thq p lives!takes precedence of f


and; wit s ,, ! wl _


considerations.; I .( ^ * G3. It! Is' not part of the.


oy e! r n m e n t’s , [prqgran


natiorikllse ' the,! (cottro: l provided, that I the which more than/two a imtfi neopiei depend dltectly ir in frir t o Uvmf-toarries ,


with* expedition]-the p e a necessiiy'forlts'reorgi ilsai


‘ 4i iThere arej: cond| Ions the\mdustry.,tenlch ate.mf


against* its reyiyal, andl f ; dustry'm- Its Present: fori


recelye the support .anjheli ^ . , . . , , ^ GtoverpmeRt,Jnmedlate.ste


be :ta3teri.'to"4#.rove thR C« of worklfigini of orgamsatvJ*«s*~*^ 5. The'Go#rimehtiwlly


enterprise; Itopust yield! i ^ return on,;Uie!:eapltaljaiClu(t,


^'A^e'ioitst jkectlbn !bt Indust!^ whlch'must Is the' sptoriing sectlcrai,. Governmerit has beenj,: ri; c


operailyes, ,y|lih '.resuli elsew&rei,wh!lch thfei 3p’.'


tlon -1 ^ ^ . oM®? J J regard wito sAtlsfac^d points which !haye bhe here - -


Goyernment. lows:-^ * [ I "I (D 'The extension -


Thesq within, the;imil ll and/of P m .hin


i (ii) R e f o rm ;of arrangements so as p riinsof production


I (ili)l Extension of worklrig where modelr: i m demands it;


(Iv) Rq-equipmen vvlth more modern machi


elaborating this plan tlon . with., the


!' (i/) Amalgamatioi|s spiimlns toctlon., is. No . doubt I m^ t!


'I which iti'bottslders ml '! to!place'th^ qottonlnc sojmd and stable basis


: once morq a source ot


the people of'Lancas, Sir'Stafford made


, to *, inform i the indimtyy. I coiintry bfi'the; imnl


te,


mdtters‘Will,arise whlch^t p to be dealt with; bm .he* ment consider it'right! * it t


(icdla


..JSt'l idlStl 1=' arid u t


aifl


I conclusion . a resolution wy ^mbtisly parsed thknkligrrj ' ford for his statement, aril onlrecord-i That in* the light b ( tb | ment all* organlsatl(||is|i


Sir Raymond Streat,:|4hah . the 'Cottopi Board, preaded


merit of policy to a meeting of [the Industry ov


dlvlduals’,.'concerned t Industry Should co'-operate t another And the Gqvd mp


he .utmdst energy ml iea the points In the Governn


arid with the ' Other m itw ipust arise. In,, the jigh assurances received of| up ment intentlpns qn^br


policy, [ the meeting c o nM e n c e In the


sue


iiad iXpl!


T''!'


i JOWT CONSUEOTl 'There' are certam |a(


to the Industry as a!' muqt[also be,accepted tlon of the support promise


contmuetom /the. hands 0^^ ^ date [that: L


nterest of prd.duc|ngj[as p'bsslbk^.


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