To the "Editor of the "Noxra-CuINa Dat News"
Sim,—The late Sir Oswald Mosley was, indeed, the living image John Bull. 'I remember seeing him, uring, the general election of 1905, and being struck by the retincarnation, so to speak. He had strayed into a horribly Radical village in order to vote for John Gretton (of ecqurse), and took the gamins! shouts of "Vote, vote, vote for Master Raphael!" with chuckling and rubicund good humour.
But he had another title to fame, for it was he who began the craze bread. The heard of his efforts to pop lerize whole-meal bread in the lage of Rolleston—and standard bread became the rage.
This was about the time when Rembrandt's "Mill" left, for America, and one of the London evening papers printed these verses on the two topics:— sured classes, Who, while other men ph Raised the Battle of the Sti At each British breakfast tal lit" but whole-meal bread is None the self-respecting Miers, ple ec Ancient milla.
Important balding Who could mot, (its sale is showing) also the wind" to keep It going!" spent st years in a quarrel True to his character, Sir Oswald
with the Rector over the right close or open, as he wished, the family chapel' of Rolleston Church, I think he lost; but he never lost his obstinate determination, He was John Bull in mind and" body, and—we shall not look upon his Ike again, Shanghai
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.