■fl


iir


f IN* r > k'"'


TWO ClLITHEKbE ADVERTISER i & TIMES. Uiiwaiited I General


SRITIsri VERSUS GERMAN THINKING CAREY LORD


■f\ I


recognise rne cnauge wmv over! the fording


approach io political afiaurs. Tne public havp moved a ,long way from appreciation of the hoary tactics of EaMswillT stUl popular] in , Wgh places. ’They are exasperated __by the who killed they find


J l f


inexpressibly tedious the nigj spari'ings fon- the vraeless.


recriminatilons over cock] robiri theme, and


■ , . . ' J ^ . . . electors want facts and policies i pre­


sented positively^ 'Th®y. the Lilures among public men for themselves.—A Lboker-pn. .


B h i vp


and gone, thbugh it Will be near jthe end of July before the results; lare Sown owin : to the time Required to S


efore another week is over, the Graeral Election wiU Have passed


reit is I stated that; for


the slrvice ; men’s v6tes., Since asons the Service mens votes_|will


not'be more than fifty full ‘ length, it becomes obvious that the Service men will not ha,ve itne decisWe influence that was expected, though ' that influenc^ If cast in one | direction only, could of


Obtainablt from Your Chemist, etc., M. C


AlTilOE *C TO, LD. • MNFciuRC Ci[mT R P AUA tN HJSS • O HSSE fV\o :


not stood lout alonfei in. .1940, numbers both in Rusda andithe.United States


Z i ld hav^ycounto for very little. Hitler would] have]]" waded "through ^ ■ would have been the .................And


■ 4i ■ “ .tec


them and; to da’ -ni undisputed master df the world.


y . Incidentally, eveni] our. Mies Me e ■ inclined to lorget OUT services to the l- worffi to,194}: and thereby relegata im


Mussolini an 1 the jjar Extern Nippon would have accepted his comman^.


to a back reat ini^he coming settl^ meht. But humbers alone never h&ve


counted muqh in Briti^ We are whepc we are beep-use, although


tion we^Iamays nave delivered the goods in tiines of crises. Were I to set


Pbjections of those slaves to-da;')—and


course' settle] which - party : holds the reins of office for tbe next;five,years. But why should the Service men be expected to yote all the same way ? All three pdrties-Conservative,: La­


bour and vice men in If the candid fighting under


| ! | i k TO lATIlR LOSSES


1.08865 due to worm 1 ore heo'Jiisf’ i j July and August] but NOW is the time to prevent them by dosing idth P.T.Z. Althougli nnnemia is only one worms produce in: lanbs ( omage. worms can dy la


ioTE THIS TEST 2 cross-bred lambs hegvily worm infested, t h e f o i l o m i g t e s t


;er if left untreated i ow. BLOOD LOST IN 10


1st lamb luuLAMB


HILL FLOCKS W


flOR AIIN A GJN


JAN. FEB. HAR. (L


CS LHC OKAOCS LH


PRIL . HNAHRD r E GTEE rpO


HOOPER’S .P.T.Zi 4) Iamb ddocor“.^?0': >


(japPER’S PJ.Z. : For U


t ; MY A W


APRIL 'S? may “JUM


imarkiMg


I TO DOSE VITH ' KT.Z. In


P


ORM DRENCH lOj) Jamb dosco—


2^/' se in ti’inning areas.


“PLUS” iDc"


(p.TZ. with ! 00. lamb


('ooper, i\fcDoii^an & Rohcrtson, Ltd.^ Be


■kham~st( Eonsz


In SHEAR!NG oJUNE eoJULY SMEU RD If M IPPIH 560 !nmb doocs —tQ 3/*


rjincral trace cicmcnlA.) j loses—


25/* ; ^ 1 .


Herts. k sTD . lStd ■ 1


°JULY


if the maiy ill-elTects indicates lome of the


ists. In buch. -circumstances; the prophets are (reduced to guessing, and since there are only three choices— possibly only two—many of the; pro­ phets will gu iss •right. That wifi , not raab^ them wiser than' their fellows, 'only luckier.


] i | -


more and more of the voters are ask­ ing why wc should have been landed into a,political dogfight before ithe shooting is [over. Especially; with Europe a seeming cauldron of unrest. The World is not only off' the rails, but has become almost mad enough to be certified. All the same,; men among the high-ups in Brltaifl,] be their • party iwhat. it may, will i be. required to assist in-getting us,back on to the traik and so to a return to that full speel ahead which alone can keep us on level terms ,with such high­ ly developed nations i as the United States and Russia. Yes, Russia, who is now in a pbsition to turn her enorr mous wur organisation to uses; which


' As thfei day of the poll approaches,


men for the next five years at'least. ’That is the life of our Parliament. It is to be hoped that whatever ;the result of the Election' all parties can co-operate. 1 he Labour Party let | off a good deal of steam at Blackpool, and if. many df the delegates had their way it would be a case-not of Social­ ism in our. Ume but of Socialism; to­ morrow. ’Tpe leaders of the party have ■wisely kept very quiet about it. Legislation for the next five years should be largely agreed. It will have to be]if welare to, get on pur feet again.. Democracy-is mot just rule; b'V the majority, but rule in which the minority playp] its part by helping -to frame the legislation, so that when a Bill reaches the. statute book it I is; by common consent'of the people. , Tilt­


will make her into an exporting ;(!oun- try. A herculean task faces our states­


T h is fre ed o n j w e a l l


■fevery civilian (man, wo|raan iiad child) has to


register afresh for all rationed-fc ods except milk. i 'jo u are free to change your retailer i f you


I'i


wish t o ; you are equally free to register at one shop for fats and at anoihef for sugar and so on, i f you wish tol but io save work you are asked ttoi to change unless y^ou have a very good reason.


You don’t have! to register Ic r tea—you buy where .you like^ against coup ahs, of course^


ing at Should cannot —.


and/or Mr. Morrison donning spinmg armour’ in order to carry out ^the visionary schemes of Professor UasKi— in the event qf, its success at the;polls, the Labour Government would do Well to last more I than twelve to eighteen months. The lnext-,few years are not earmarked for strict party government. If the Tories rule they will have:to]get rid of their I reactionary stiefcin-the- mudS and get a move on. In otie way the Tories always i jpossess wisdom. When the pressure ,of public opinion strong for them, they-are Every


..


becomes too always willii.g to compromise, reform they have established


past has been the result of compro­ mise. ]. If they cannot go all the way they prove worthy tb. go as far as ithe half-way-'hopse, hence the people are satisfied with §omethlrig to be going on with.


ln.,;the


proves insufficient, st


■Whether Labour, would' attempt' to do much more depends; on whether the Laski


must' be .added: I Mr.jChurchill’s'Four- IS Ihe [ 1 half-way ] house.


It will do for] a trial. When it fiirther instalments


Year-Plan 1


Labour dog. Attlee and> Greenwood are harmless enbughl but you have to reckon with such wild men as Sir Staf­ ford Cripps ind Herbert Morrison, who propose tou iilise the Emergency Powers Act to pass measures- through Parlia­ ment willyJnllly. has


tail is -permitted to wag the


course, in wartime when the'Me of the


reached totalitarianism—no' less totali­ tarianism because it; comes from jthe Left.


to do [as nation


is! -at : stake—we TO TEA RETAILERS


If you have sold | out. your “ permitted ” quantity of tea and;want more tojkeep your customers supplied, apply


to your Local A Food Office for a supplementary permit, made )ut in favour pf the brand ypur customeb ptefer.


Sir Stafford Cripps,; any more/than they would accept it from Mr. Church­ ill, Any attempt to force Parliament will! be shortlived. better way suicide.


experienced too; wise! in their ,day iarid generation,


The British public are too long to


accept Europe', a centre of 'With things as they are of dictation from


Indeed I know no committing political in


have it


;When Parliament is; told—except] of


, ^ .


way as the rebt. ’That done, the rebifit of next week’s Election will be as ; diffi­ cult to foretell as thdt of any Election in history, not only because nearly Iten years ihave [elapsed since' th e ' last General Elect on, but because in that time, with adult suffrage now in oper­ ation, I tens of thousands must have l qualffied for 1 addition to the, voters’


to be a mixei the chances men must hi


,he votes of the Service considered in the same


obviously thelvoteys are equally likely lixed lot, hence in estimating


Lit eral—number many Ser- their lists of candidates, dates are to be found different banners, then


for the Enlightenment of mantad, I should wart a j page more, of your space. Nevlr have |We been a powerful


ivho say we are all what we have done


and persuading thq rest of the world to accept i uq at lou^ ■


out what ;have, 'done to bberty-- what we idid a century ago to abolish bought and sold;s%ye^ (that at le^t is a sufflcieit distinction to meet the


own imder-valim- A LLRGE congregation assembled


in Whalley ] Parish Church, on 'ay afternoon to" witness, the


,___ „„.,.._ied by I the iLord 5iShop of Blackburn (Dr. W. M. ’ Ask- wjth), and that] of; Imtuctlon by the 'V


Blackburn,- and a former .Vicar of TOalley. ' ‘


||’Taking his text from:the Epistle of Paul to] the Ephesians, iv, 11-12: TAnd, hbl' gave' some,, apostles; and, some, prophets; and sqme, evangelists;; and sqme, pastors and teachers; for the perfecting of the saints, for the-work of the ministry, for the edifying of the body of; Christ,’’!the Bishop said that when a ] man was beginning his rainis- iry in a parish it was fitting that he


’enerable R. Newman, Arcfideacon of ]


:


.be; remembered that saints meant the irdlnary members qf the church. ]


land stapds for, inq^ of how can muster, As j far back as the days when Sir;Panels,Drake went to Cadiz


country in the, sense of numbers. Always it hi.s been case of what Eng-,


and “ singed tli^j KlnS of Spam s beard,” Spa n was much more powerful in point of numbers. France was^a much, more powefiul country during most of the time wpiBritish were climb­ ing the ladder offatne. True, numbers


were more Holland w4s but if we


more than Air this is plus the s


uuu ... .... Iwere cdpable of taking on and defeating the Gbliaths, it becomes obvious wh:' we should eventually prove ^ a match for the Dutch, not Imperialistic boasting,


equarihf the period when a m'epace to the , world,


which was years ago, small nati(); could do


many geridratioris both ■


said about are in the; larger na[


powerful 0 ipositiohs. And wh^tCTer Is ft. itiisjthe reason'why we forefront to-day, despite the oris purfounding us. For


ven when faced with, more __TviVinfairai'


Loo scatti , nations, rind they,


because Iv e had nothing to go to war for but bicause no matter where war broke out the British Empire was soon involved. Alone among the powerful nations o ! the world, we had no army worth mentioning, and the means of getting 01 le—cohscrlption—was anathe- taa to the bulk of our population. Frpm 11870 the world] was an armed camp, ibut it wa: not until the Huns set upon 'US in 191-; that; we] thought about con­ scription, and ; in [ Order to make us | believe c6npulsory;service was net con- scription, the British authorities set up what they .caljed; O


ed, since-peace was ____ ____ orir policy, not only


which, you to


to| use an,; unwilling


d-i volunta/rily what you were ' ■


to do ui U


C il der compu illsion.


was a matter for reproach by ouP Allies, ind tlie'IRaiser himself was led to describe pur armed forces as “ England’s cdnlcriipUhle little army.’ But foreign nations, -----


So siriall an army had we that it marvcllpus rccupfcrativc powers. have Always, Iw


Surprised or according to wl at the paheity c early stages 0^


overlooked friends or foes,


indignlant they have been, licll side they were on, if British troops in .the


fight un. and thei when thi Britain times because ^hejwas never, powerful | priwcomers to the competition, enough to do any parm. S h e _ ^ f63.r6d wn6n it


learned tpe secret of it, thatj we never iss arid until we are forced,; we appear at our strongest


rar, ' 'but they never


[ oppositiob is weakening. So, vas never feared in peace


had: grm{m .po^eiftonough to make |


both the [Kaiser and Hitler think again. My la^ poirt fjbput the British is


that we


sense in which ihey become intellectual f - ‘ on the (jdritineht. il Because they never ill


ever '


words, they try] tp grandmothers how fail to realise that world is ruled hot talent a^ by mi no natl


r by our chaos, we'must watch our steps‘and almost hopeless w ill M ' 1tip i


To-day’s savihgs! may become the i future. And every pound mvested with the


predation. iReadyl facilities, igoo fullest security are; assured.


s available alwtiysT-without troubjfe and without de^ interest rates, and '


BUILDING SOCIETV


MEMBER|;OS THE BUILDING iOCi£JlU\ ASSOCIATIOH


Hbd Office; HIGH STREET] S K I P T O N i ^ ^ S ^ EDWARD CHESUR


Branch Office


36,KINGST.,CLITHEBOE I Telephone 19 | . ,


I 1^1 LJL?


Westminstqr. As for Professor [Laski he has almost demjolished the chances


first, and-be willingly thrashed-out and


then


are pullfed by |suoh non-elected; high­ brows as liasm,' who is looking for im­ mediate retiolutionJ Nothing! like-these Professors


ttiarionettes,' arid that


clouds 1 ’I’he public is likely to ikeep a shEirp eye on them and to ir ; irre­


with their heaps sponsible theories.]: Laski


avoidably held; over:— . very well, then, where do we come in


rrHE liO f


fpllowing—the later—portion of last week’s article was uh-


in the scheme of things ? It is custom­ ary tcMlayi to grant us grudgingly the third place in: the Big TMee.^ Our numbers--£pt ;of],the whole Bntish (Commonwealth, which embraces. four hundred nfUliop Hindus Eind Muslims— are I so small When ■


forty-five [million'with the U.S.A..’s or Russia’s hrindrfed pnd forty-five million


we compare our in] the


liabUity to the‘Labour party.; Heimay bump the scales heavily against them.


is a great the qtrinp


not prepared to put a Labour Cabine? in power only to iflnd that of


time.


But mod«ate opinion ir it consists


backed [by


these be tackled all


parties at


of Labour of an outstanding- success. Moderate opinion ’ivas backing Labour this


mistakes, warriors the last to stop couldn’t


mtellectual m tM


call a sp'ade a spade they be ieve they; are far m advance of us.


clouds. We just j acknowledge simple; truths, such for ,example as thqt the doctors: ive by purj maladies, the clergy iins, arid I the lawyers bv pur Or to'put it as one of our


iri of brofessors living to


make haste slowlyJ: There are many weren't aw de obvious reforms to] carry out, obyious- to 'all parties.' Let


Went d( -wn like -skittles.” “ But; they ;id,! were they?”


who fought' at'Mons said after war:: “How did you manage ]em?” hri was asked help, hitjting ’em, and


“We they


they we :en't aw dead, but they’d aw got summat [in ’hm]]’ The Coritihental


“No,


highbrows are taken in because they lose sig It' of toe fundamentals. Therei in lies fhh dlflprepce.


SEUYICI GRATUITI


has foi some time past imposed severe restrictions on the acceptance of , money in its] investment departments, has decided that for the corivenlencq of all demob Used pfersbnnel their gratuities wiU b3 iaccepteri for investment on curren; terms, without limitation, whil it restrictions on ordinary invest­


The |Hrilifax( Building'Society, which


in the long run the; so much by men of; |if character. We are


teach their political to suck eggs;


In other they


'points!'' 'Waddlngton, with only a small (representation, were third.


too l&to* \vh6n sno j Yjpyf|vpQv chnuld hp a, ffroilD to con- ^ ^


up a good show, and


Recently both C.R.G.S. and Castle jjQyg despite


the fact that,the Scoutmasters con cernjed have not received the help] they- (expected after so manyi ■appeals have been' made.


. . _ . > , 1


tee which is getting down to. work; looking for premises rind helpers] At; the moment they are working for fufads to assist 18 Scouts to go Ito crirnp at Eton School.


Castle have a Parents’ Commit-] : ] ^feritlon of camp turns the


[‘Scouts’ thoughts to “ one month from now,’’ wheri camping will be 'in full swing. Meanwhile, have we


11 remembered to check .and overhaul ourl gear? A sensible Troop will get] out tents and overhaul theiri


the Derby scheme Irishism, compelled


Russia have been far more powerful than we are if Only because they have been mud. better [armed. And they were able! to assert themselves when they believed the time was opportune, despite oui cominalid of the seas. ’The Navy was I our sure [shield, nevertheless history is irowded (vlth acts of aggres­ sion on tl e part of other nations, as well as ol ourselves. But so far as Brito ill is conefemed, our last act of flagrant aigresslori] as interpreted by the rest o: the world and not- a few of oilr own people, was the Boer War, arid that happened nearly fifty years ago. ’Thf remarkable growth of the British Commonwealth during the nineteentL century--was due to her trade, to ler methods of finance, and especially to the industrial start which placed he: well iri advance of other countries, Sheiwris a pioneer of free trade, anl could I well afford to be, though th J time capie when she had to modify her free' trade policy in face of the fierce competition of rival peoples, who prot ectea! thieir home markets while en: oying! i free access to' ours. Emigratio i, too,'- played its part, so that Britishers established ' themselves in every corijier ,of| tw globe. They were to be


Gerriiany and


lefcislon] it was the Vicar’s task to link ;hEm Uo more cjosely with'the grace jfjGodt Baptism, confirmation,-and 3hristi4h marriage, and Holy Com- nunioh were not mere ceremonies; ill those things I were sacraments of 30d’s grace, giving His children the ;ir4ce qf Jesus Christ’s spiritual gifts.


Srimary task. “FAR TOO VAGUE”


jieOple needed things of God, Church, |of England being far too vague


The Bishop


rains; of] "Rule Britannia,’’ the J custom forty or fifty but a Summary of what a n, madSlof the right stuff,


suggested that most instructing in the most members of the


in[ their beliefs I and faith, and he ■ the Vicar would teach, them the Christian religion really- [ Conversion) life of grace, -ion, and] the cultivation !cf nd fellowship—those, were the )f a minister.


; ;


'[make a difference to be a follower]of 1 the Bishop continued. “None an do it by ourselves; it is the fcompany ;of Christian people


tol fulfill your ministry; iri the world, toilet the whole world see that it does


; Christianity is like. t'Wei the members 1 Christian; Church have got ito' -and that there is nothing more


___ „ together, so that the Church as a whole can show the world- wliat


iiiriportjmt in-the world to-day than ' that the people should [see God.” ;


not reveal Himself. Rather did He rely upon those| who had been!bap­ tised info Nis Church, to ishow by their own lives what it meant to live with the grace of God: ,'


How [was God to be seen ? He did !. j


purpose if you build your own lives together around 'God’s altar and; bear such witness that He cam become visi-. ble to; all those who sO despei;ately need to see him," the Bishop ended.


“You can only[reveal God's love and


the ceremony ended, with the singing of the (hymn “ City of God, how broad and fat.” •


;,After the short service of induction, ; :; ;


a menace) to other were not so regard-


arid efs,;


i' - ,


CanonllC. H. Lambert, Warden of the Abbey5|l the Revs. H. A.' Bland, vicar of St. j - Mary’s, Clitheroe,. apd H. Y. Bumqtt, rector pf St. Jame:


;Among-the clergy:'attending were: BOY SGOUTS T


cricket ground. , Conditions iwere ideal. An unpromising-'morning developed Into glorious afternoon, and aj record numbfer of [helpers and spectators gave rise tp the hope that more interest Is being, taken ih scpiitlng. The -sports give op­ portunity for Scouts to qualify for the Athletic' Badge—many Scouts did, so — consequently : the major portipn of the events took the form of flait racing; and. juiriplng. Some effort! should bemaldeito extend and brighten the programme a little by the Inclusion of obstacle races, etc.


Britain s | gntlyj priority over


School cricket matches had, appar- the sports, and


had reduced the entries somewhat. nevertheless, comp’


Only three groups were represented, and the Grampiar School group werri (leclared- winners hy a rather ■wide margin. Results; 1, C.R,G.S., 128 points; 2, Cagtle Group, 59


ptitidn was keen. I’It i's your vicar’s duty to help you ;


; should Imow what he had to do, and ;hat those to whom he was sent should realise [vhat, the jduties'of their minis- ;0r were. St. Paul had said that the lurpose] of the Christian ministry was ;he perfecting of saints, but it must


It wis the duty of the parish priest to cdhvclrt the people of his parish to thO work of God; that was his*


tho^e who had already taken that


^jfvativfe canJidate.for the SUpW Di-i^on, faddreped ^ow and meetings Friday and Saturday! outlming -he .cy of his party and commentti g


iAptAIN G. B. DRAYSON, CqnsK G '


tne claims of his ,t Waddinglon,


i


he main item pf news thte week is] of course, the annual' sports, held |last Saturday on Clltheroe


noivnhairi He 11, who strewed jrtance of the election, apd^wg$d


chairman Mrs. Assheton, C.B.E.,, pi


u-h 5


I k e 'cd n d& :^t


MR. i ' ; ’ r' ]


NEW ][.|G(


rndmaleelifeaburcen. Itisgool'toknow Jiat


Continual headache's are a great


ihe worst headache ;n a few min ijcs. A p a r t f r o m , o t h e : ' v a l u a b l e i r i


f ' E E Z I T ” a l s o c o n t a i n s b r c i


every possible effort be made voters to the poll..


iptain Drayson said it; was gen i


ig to put the blame; on.the Co; atives. “ It is' a Tory, trick,’ tht , but putllcation of i the i corrqi


appreciate i that the election v) popular. E nd other i parties .wetol


hi .ve-believed that behind.'them. What right had thi


fighting forces who stm had JaPto f*e could, not ".in such circumstance,


3ur prefen ed. -Detphor .ftfctw ; five more months of bickeririr d-not have been tolerated, and thi


lence bety een Mr. Attlee hid stopped that stoi}y.


Craservative party to: i- call itse. National ? W ell, tlifey ’ alone. i Plus! feW ipa-triotic Uberals ;and IndepehL


Po? dera or Tab! u relieje


' . l e r i a n y l u r e a , a T v a l u a b l e n e r v e s e d a t i v f . i ‘ E E Z l T ” s o o t h e s p a i n i n d o u b l e q u i i


t i m e a n d i s e q u a l l j g o o d f o r N e u r r i g i t o i d s , C h i l l s o r ’ F i t -


I P o w d e r s 2d . e a c h , d r 1/3 p e r p a c k e d


T A B L E T S 3l d . p a c k e t ( i h c . ( t A X ) ' 1/3 p e t b o t t l e . ’


Of all Chemfsts and Sjtore] ; i n C . B o o t s , T i m o t l q i W h i t e s j m i .


i A s k io s \ \ f


ei ts, were rir^ared to stay in office uritll the job was done. ; - : i I In voting Ci)nseryatlve,i electors not


only supported Mu Churchill but .to wiole' team, i^ith Mr. Edqn.as Foreigri S icretary witl his] tremendous abihw arid knowledge, freely acknowledged b’f everyone a; theJSan Francisco con­ ference; Mr. Butler, who had'piloted the Education Act ; arid'a host of


other able adtilnlstrators; lEach party hid issued a rianifesto, and they were vary similar ;n that they; agreed oh tlie need, for motel arid better jhousek bitter health and] education, [though


po it in the way they approved. . LIBERALS AND FREE TIfADE


Evep now clock b , distribv “ Thinga most easu. , would mean than this c'o'unu.,


latei, in soipe rst on the T a y l o r 1)


A fair child is


ANt WAQES Sl A>


NE';


gredienjj moisov|.


't HEREY Every


m cm


DECIAR FHIDAY, JPNB 29, 19ffi


rot all were so keen about defence. I he duty of electjors was to] decide Which party was likely to [carry out'its programme, end which party would


Djd ■ m the'old-fashioned doctrine of Free


ery similar, but they parted cbmpail y "


:rade. After the experience between Gp' that eyepi -he two wars, vhen as a' result of cheqp


pamphlet 'stated ; hey 'are That,


Other countrijs, which jnaa in the past beeri producers of raw material, were ] now maniif icturing ■ the finished articles,'and if these were admitted in competition vith home-produced goods the result would be toJpwer the starid-


[oreign goods coming into the country, lur ■


empire; Gladstone was opposing him, saying' the. pmpire was;ja liabijity. Gladstone < more ships.


on the attiturie they ish Empire,” When Disrq


ard of living “We part c


Captain; Dr&ysori said. e}i was building; up.|thfe


in this dorintry. )mpany with the Liberals ■ pt ito the Brit-


Labour oppised . the estimrites j to increase the' Army' and Air Force. If they 1 had be m heeded, where should we nave been iri 1940 when France was over-run anp we werel'left alone, except -for the British Eriipire, which stood by us ill the time. Even now our opponents object to us giving pre­ ference to thje British Empire,: but)Mr. Churchill . saws defiantly:: ' The | ex­ change;;, of goods and service with Empire-'countries is ourimost fertile.-------,---------


of posed the estimates (for ust as between the wars


■W-- forty-five WOMEN WHO ARE ENVIED.


and natural market.’ ‘ We Conseirva- tains her youthful E-ppearance, and; tives still -believe that lithe British | spirits until, well past middle-age, Empire-has ]its contribution tri touke


-


to mankind, and united e “The] Lai


of the iworld can be mairitairied. | We shall be aUotted our own particular task in [the v orld. But; if you I put in a Labour; Goiemment !who start-' to reduce 1 the armed forces—and they would—what would R u s s ia (and America thipk about'us? It Would not be surpiiising if they made- agree- themselves and left us Id. It is only by; having, a that


est bute


ments amon out in the cc


we can hopp the world.


would happm in foreign affairs if Labour got nto power. Mr. Chui’chill invited Mr. Attlee - to' go with him to toe forthcoming meeting] of: the big three. Professor Laski said Mr. Attlee could go, but the party'would not‘be bound by what was agreed, between Churchill, Stalin arid Truman.'Mr. Churchill has been to numerous con­ ferences, never considering ' his I own comforts, aM has made‘many 'great decisions. 'They have Invariably' been right,iand He has always had thei com­ plete-support of the i Government and toe people. The other parties are now trying to confuse Ithe. issue by Saying that,if they get a majorityjtheV will put Churcmll. into a job, say as; First Lord of the Admiralty, or Foreif Secretary, The only way]to Imal effective us 3 of Mr. Churchill’s'great gifts is to- elect him with;a strong Conservative majority.” ‘ ' ‘


“We


PR0FESSOR LASKI example


hav3 an cAam ic 'of what ui ■ «


|; thoroughly. Maybe [ a patch Is needed—some guy-ropes to be rp-


ments remain! it| is felt that this con- ceSsior will help ex-Service men and' womer who desire to lay the foundation of futMe hoirie-ownership, or for aify other iseful pbjqct, on their return to


civil life! B


a cere nonial return to his palace; was fdlowed byl a sma” a bow! er hat ion a tray.


The awLER For a crown.


Sultan' of Brunei, Borneo, made ■ He


|iplaced and, .most of all, lost cjr broken pegs to be obtained or'made. By: the way, some extra pegs ai[e jolly useful in camp. Next we must remember the dixies—wljat' ahorit the one discarded after Whitsun camp]-it must somehow be re­ placed.' Did we riot decide that we would make a portable camp oven? Oil! and we must/remember to examine all cooking vesshls—that tiny spot of rust 'will become atoig pptch unless something Is' done about] it. Have w]e-remembered to bring: Into our Troop programmes yarns, stunts and Instructions on fife-lighting, burning woods, cook­ ing, I [sanitation, cleanliness arid cqmp comforts? Remember, we


man; and would like some, practice help in the above.


,Cripps had suggested that they toould have all tie savings of the people coming aloig in a nice little channel somebody vffio knew! where the taoney could be qest employed, would divert ’*


Captain Drayson went on to refer to toe people’s.- savings. Sir] Stafford


1 RECOl D CARGO.


Docks have haridled 70,000,000 cargp.


Sirice Septei


want some all-powerful 1 infallible expert to do youf investing,” Captain Drayson said. “ I think people have a right to look af*— ------


■ housing, electrification, water- . and so on,' as required. [They


If you mske a mistake, you I'will be toe only ope to - qufler. If thd CivU mistake] millions of are involved.' To


_ . . ____ .er their- own , Affairs.


recompensq theiriselves- they ((would take more money! from! the taxpayer’s pocket.


Servant mgkes a people’s savings


SOCIAL Insurance


only have a month iri which; to do all this! The Scoutmaster is a very busy


In ; ,conclusion, to Scouts [ri word


in seasonas’follows: “Dad and that young man next door will be jolly glad ito [help with this Overhaul eto.’lrTfy'asklngithem!


- r ‘ THE IlAV^N.’’j


ance, other parties were claiming that the ‘ Full! Beveridge” they I advocated was superior and; more generoils than the Conservative proposals. ] That was not so. In some instances the Govern-; ment’s proposals jwere more generous. “ The whole policy of the Conservative


On the-question ofi naliidnal


had; meant an the Inumber of


-ber, 1939]I- lAV,erp«5 ■ 'I.-


(Cejntinued frW preceding cO


,6ns 4j ■ .liniB).


their wages came out - of thfe ta^! pockets. Undqr • nationalisatio' number of civil servants]' wqul


would be lost, advancement their skill but and there woi never be good ] sense. 'Whei them of these!


CTeater than ever, and they wo; nave to be pail


People would i f i light notldeptod .


m


was. exaggerating.'’ Why ;!shoiild.5.® Labot


iarty -men in] the ! Mr. Churchill


d'be many] When, before-m n ls 'that peojple should be enabled ]


-Goyernmeit control during 'tile war (Continued at-foot of next column).!


AAv,f»Ai nationalisE tiop. The small-'measure of ^ a rp T fL f c our S •Irie' [Labour 1110 party were


''' '* ' put


for' safety; secimtj - and prbsp rity. pub


T ' ' ' party


what Hitler was doing, peppl® was: exaggerat rig.


to gato from ;iuch tactic had [the natlpi’s interesi


tunate tiiries, topy; should Ibe ihelped,' and helped generously. That is where'. the Natiorial, Insurance scheme comeS' in.”


ind on their own feet,” Captain Draysonisaid. " If they fall on:-unfor-,


dispense 'With iMr. Churchijl^ ^-.-1 ship] with h s brilliance!,? cai


“]Ask yourselves, ‘Unri:f4


at ,1 !j;he ,heac t o will sqcure.a^m !-v I peace ana puf our leei,


Drayson askec.i ‘'His ijop is nc him lyou can


finished, and by casting ydur voi msure triatlhe.rei . of a strong- Nds'Slu


“'ass *


otherwise, m'Churchill had npti?» Hd sWP


the war, nei told , Time pad


at neaf'l


enorhious inert, civil servants, ma


'tase' I5


s n i j -HI


jiqstii ibe#


warne? saidb


md we stand for]a strong,] npire.


Liberals,” Ciptai'n Drayson asserted. “ Their i attitude to defence is] lament­ able. The policy now is that the great- • nations pf the world must cohtri- forces so that the place


Empire] is Worse than that] of [the our policy towards | the 1 1


you soori feel toe llU-effect.!;' Yua gel tired arid womj life'seems [a burda you lose your ahpetK e and get irntaM and 'depressed p. J sou.' lack vitality because your bipod Is exhausted. There Is no reason for you to m s


to this [way: 'It is easy to overcome sucl troubles.- You havp only to enrich aaJ Increase'your blood by takirig Dr, Wu


strong Conservative Government to secure , the peace of


1' which [these; pills [create' will ^ve new j'.vitality, your appetite, will ® prove, energy and vigour will be yqua you]


itod yqur friends youtofutoess and


chemists, price, 3s. 5d.), including


ECONOMICAL


a' new lease of life by taking a pouK of Dr. Williams Ptok Fills now. .Of all Is. 5d. (trlpl purchase tax.


will env ood spirit!


For. largii tir small jcommercit Industrial and farm bulldlngt. i world-w de'uie (or nearlySOyeil


RELIABLE durAbij When your blodd gets thih ai* poot] ' ;;


MB. J. IP, DA’ ‘


-Labour. i|


.


Hams Pink Pills. [The rich; red iblooo to good order, rich red and icure.; It 2


'.[y ,™ i-i.l


How [young she ijoks,” is the rOTSl often made about :he woman who ft


five still, looks In'toe-thirties ha^ served her youth bly keeping herjl- thus’she maintains her vitality ani attractiveness. - 1 |


reason is this; toe riomaa who at forty- " - ' ‘ ■


ip/nn


....... . ' ■ '1ft q'RMJ


T I y y


hile cheap f ireign goods ruined agri- lulture, one would (have thought liberals would have taken;heed. The motor-car industry, and measure,; agriculture, wanted to pUt the


] own factories were j made idle,


-loym^nt known.


0/all c/umisU aijd siorts o (including Bppts, Timr


1thy White &.Triors) /9 and, S/6 per pottle.


In recent 3 ears. Conservatives and tiberals had had a great'many things a common. Their programmbs were


I ansu^er (0 Rheuniaiism—is i sden- ; tificblcndingbfUieoriginalJcclery , treatment and omer valuable ex-


ELUO


requeiitly givck rapid relief ; when everytlung'else has failed. I andguardogaiustthcexcrud syfferef learns to dread.


a^ing pgins of nmuMA'nsM or LU)(iM


tracts. TcUhimUraf'CELUNOX” f is achicvingamaSsingrcsultsdnd Ask him to buyla packet noa


■I(:,r ' Tell him that f C NX Vaiurrf


1'


:i •.Jtx.h'.. rO'’! '' I •V,to\v:,Ur-


i


FOURIR OF ci


Home WprsJijip at St l i J a o


Of.jJI Ironmongers!and Builders’Hto ! '


i| ' which carries


LONGEST!, G I L P I P E - L I l j f E . The' longest 0:


Church, the occasion )f t- School .anniversairy. large tions assembled atjall t le se there was a gratlfylrig attei the procession of wltb^i.hel t in the afteraoonj iThB pr-


rpHE.; A sivi


given on Suppay, W, v;


h e R e v . ' E . ' W . ^ i y H o p t o s q St. Luke’s, Boltori,, an f hli


-


through Assam'i&d Burma intoJCW®^ has now been ,completed;


ill pipe-line in the. worj fuel from; iCalcup


ag, “Stag we-merjilf tp


were sincerely nPFF.eclaiJ^ ren had thetf special ,hyiM t choir sang tjvo apto^Mb


an. old favourite. 1^ . J m organist at all the services. The momtog lessons we


Miss Irene Schofield and Buniett, son of tl e


■: / 'FOUR;RoW


v T a k i r i g f o r t e x t a t ! t w P u i c e , - S t . M a t t h e w ! x v i , f f i ; :


n d t h e g a t e s o f h e l l ' t o a ] c a g a i n s t I t , " a n d ' P h i l e m o n , ;


t


n t o t h e e , t h a t , : t h o u a r c a u p o n ' t h i s r o c k ' I w i l l b u i l c


p h u r c h i n t h y ' h o u q e , ! . t ___ jte to tadiUge ;t& mif


b s e r v e d t h a t i t ( w a s o f f - , i s o r i s a r e o d i o u s , ] a n d !


I alised lRis Church going frpr I to strepgth down ;tob(agei-1 I church- of to-dayi rolls plai. 'l part. ■ ’There werq craffie rqllf rolls, rolls' of; honour,(and .si t he was quite sure that


should be able, to ireoafitur. | (Of those words asOhrist Hu


'theip' .TOlIs. Mr. i Hopklnsoiii that they had fopr sutli ro.J being: the multiplying rpU. 'll


oe early church] they I '120 to multitudes; and later tt


of the Apostles Itfwas yetordd membereifip 'of the chureh I


There was no doubt bpt wh. p church daily Increased;-bi pul nteraily went forwardt to; J


be read how mpriy turned , false idols to worship tte,!!'.. ^ e r e 'was, too, t)he-martyr rl those early days; many were to'lay'down their lives. Inc bhppugh the agef this happei ,1- ’ . ■ i 1-' -.! ■' i '


bounds.,-"''.'. - ;| ■' ,1 WA (second roll lyould ipe b-


1 phafacter, for in the-Bib


;-Je of Ithe personal prgtipun the speaker was;; the made a -big difference ■, Christ said ',‘.My|([hUfcli


Strength,’’ with solo by. Jlss 1 and to tne evening, 1 Sun] pi


,es


SdHOOLpBR J . splendid sum pf near


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