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Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume XLII, Issue XLII, 19 April 1922, Page 5

Jgnaee Jaa Paderewski is to return to Poland, 'Ms ina&iv.e country, whose destinies he guided through the crucial period foTTowSJng the rarmis.tiee, when Poland was banning life again .as an independent aaiiioja.. At ipresent he is on his ranch in California! Padarewski will arrive ia && J an d of fes birth at a most decisive time, when Poland's first President is to be elected. He says, however, t&at he does not think he would accept tlb© Presidency if it were offered him. Paderewsln' denied a few weeks ago the report that he had been recalled to Poland by national leaders to accept a hagfc post.. ''It is my privilege to serve my country, ' he said, "but the report rhat I have been called back to Poland is news to me. I haw received no oiler of any kind except in a diplomatic capacity. I have no intention of taking part i& governmental affairs. Persuasion is unnecessary to induce Paderewski to return to Poland. "I shall return soon, probably within four or five months," he said. "Ai present lam only on furlough. When. Ido return I will remain there for a length of time. I am at the service of Efcy country and always ready for a call. As yet I have not considered" the problem of remaining there permanently, or of accepting a Government post.''

"We look back with pardonable pride to the part we have placed in abolishing Washboard Slavery through the scientific discovery of "No-i3ubbing" Laundry Help.—Coinerforc? ?*|.d Co., agents for "No-Rubbing/