yiTR f!r.T>nni!TiOE TDtES, FBiPAY, OCl^OBEB : 21. IflOI-


|IEROE MAN’S SHOCKING END.


j j l lS TH R O A T W lT l i \ CARVJNU KNIRR.


l.lKvbilanls of ClitlKToc ,ve,e' !>car early on Monday .u o^ ^


In had lake Ins own lile by ciina, I with a razor.


Bn I ^ 'm " i“ ^


and weH ^


I mglu repeatedly threatened to l\ui lite ;ind on an entrance belne


I.S. ilarnson found that he was


1 te to ])! event him committinK the I'lirner had made an uciv


Ins llnoat with a carving knifi 111 he lived until the arrival of >he was beyond human aid and Ins last about twenty minutej


By. a grocer in Waterloo, after- - -ig to the calling of his late was also well known, Turner


|i\ S’ .1,1 tea, but It was staled at 111 that he had been drinkiii" ■ 'll Icl I,a an un.settled state of


cw. vim is left with two chil-


line whole hearted sympathy of I'llK. i.NlJUEST.


J. Robinson (Coroner) held an .11: \\ bite Horse Hotel on Tiles-


ml;.


1: 1 inner, the widow, said she li.' r lor iJr. Ross. Her hus- I e, II drinking for six or seven ill coii.^eipieiicc of that Dr. her slie would have to leave.


1


I'e.ii Mot been out of the house 'i. -.ia\. but hail had a small • hink not much. He rambled' o'..., ami threatened to do away lb Jiail said the same thing About 5 o'clock on Sunday . .'.isi'il


!l. '.vent upstairs and


ia- door b\ jdacing a chest of hiiiil and two boxes he said he • v.av with himself before morn- 1 i ; . , l two knives. Witness went .! ask' d him for the knives but lo l■ >]"•n the door, and she sent ice.


.'.bout twelve months ago


-'■ |.ai..iioii order in conseriuence 'sim! ilrinking. lail. weaver, who lodges with r. said deceased had been


I'f and no ever since he went line the last week he was very oV.-d fiiiiiiv. He wandered Imnsc a good deal and v.iiat he would do.’’ Witness 'III on Snnd.av evening except


•aver to take his place on hfon- Turner said she dare not stay He went for the police about


II. Mrs. Turner had been u])- iski d her bnsband to give the nd go to bed rjiiietly.


In ison said he went to the house mid night. Upslair.s he found .idle pulled olT. He asked


cral limes Ki ojien the door and lii.'s up and go to bed and he rcliised and said his mind was


i'll and he would “ do i t ” Itefore 'tN'iiii'-'-s aiitl the lodger broke


[•■ ii. The only light came from iji inside. They could see an lini: in till* middle of the room,


Ip ii. Turner who had just cut making a fearful gash with a 1-H. Stujirt I\oss was sum* I'rtriu-r flirt! iti a short time. i;i was found close by.


i‘,


'll, r said deceased's mind was uiiscitliid tbrotigh excessive


I "f ■ .nicide wliilst of imsouild ■ Inniril.


m S N U T E S P A IN C U R E F R E E .


.


poru r ■ I'lirner, aged z8, of Y„ri. ’ .arneading lire bedroom dont


(J0i T H B K O E e d u c a t i o n COMMIOl


T E E .


\ 'ESLEYAN s ch o o l s a g a in . 'I'l-lE DUTIES OF MANAGERS.


v: _____ t meeting °f Clitheroe Education


r ,mi tee\vas held , at the Town Hall on ' night. His Worship the Councillor Hardacre, presided, and were present Mrs. Coates, Mrs. Field-


• '*‘''1II- Revs. Er. Moss and W. Murray, c®’ r llors W. S. Weeks, J. E. Smithies, f T S p p W. L. Grime, J. Robinson,


T cm ; U1,‘ C. T. Mitchell, J. Crabtree


T G.'irnett and Dr. Musson. ^■ 'j’he minutes of the previous meeting


,vere confirmed. •HtEMATURE COMMUNICATIONS.


' The Town Clerk (Mr. John Eastham)


said he had received a large number of olmuicaiions from tradespeop e and


■ X‘ s in the town soliciting employment and permission to supply materials in con-


“Lticm "ith the new schools, but he co.i-


sidered them all premature. Dr. Mussoii; 1 move that they be not


''The Town Clerk: No purpose will be


served. Lie on the table. TheMavor; I have had similar commu­


nication's.'but I h.ave not taken any notice


of them. th e e u .n'c t t o n s o f m a n a g e r s . The hoard of Education forwarded a


ICOPI ol letter received horn the Rev. Kobl Kailloii on the functions of Managers, and


a cup) ol reply that had been sent Tlic point of die letter was to enquire


the exact position ol managers and tlieir exact duties, and if they had not the. power to maintain the school apart Irom the in­ terference of the local Education authority, and - appoint teachers, provide matena-5 , etc. 11 the local authority had liowcr to veto what the managers ilid really they ceased to be managers of their own rchuO. and could only act as they were all'jwtd to act by ibe education authority. li that was not the case they would be in exactly the same position as Managers of provided


schools. The reply of the Hoard of Education , ,, ,


was to the effect that they had no power to give aulhoiilalive inlerprelations of the provisions ol the Education Act 1902, ex­ cept ill the event of a specific question yvliioh had arisen between the local author­ ity and the managers, in which cisioii could only be given with full kiiow- ledee of all the facts, and the statements of both parties before them. Ih e Loca Education Authority had complete control of all the expenditure required for the pur­ pose of keeping the schools in a state of eflicieiicy, other than that for which tire managers were solely responsible. It was desirable that in such cases managers should arrive at a friendly and mutual ar­ rangement with the Local Education .\uthority as to the points on which they desired the managers to take the initiative


and re.sponsibiiily. Dr. .Mnsson failed to see how such


titude could have been taken up m 'le-' of the provisions of the Education .■ Ci- which set out that the local authority had to maintain and keep efiicient the schools ill its area, and h.ave control over the ex-


peiulllure required for that puritose. Conn. Cowgill: -Mr. Railton p.ays very


strict attention to what his managers can do.


Dr. .\lu.ssoii: But you are one ol ms , .


managers. (Laughter). Conn. Cowgill: No such thing. I am


manager for this authority. It is ■ '•'R|mr surprising that these questions on which we have held diverse views should have been lironghl up and settled in this It seems I must be ready for “ the jirofes-


sion.” (I.aughter). Conn. Weeks; You have been ready tor ^


a long time. (Laughter). Dr.Masson: Let us pass on to the next


business. It is merely for our information. Conn. Cowgill: I am pleased >fr. Rail-


ton hns taken this rmirse. This was all that transpirctl-


SCHUOLS CLOSED FOR MEASLES. The Town Clerk read a letter from the


Medical onicer, Dr. Barker, recommend­ ing that the Low Moor School and the in­ fant department of the Clitheroe esiex


. School be dosed forthwith until November yth, owing to an epidemic of measles. On the motion of Conn. Cowgilh secon


hhcamatlim ^ nbatfo


■ cl&Uealout ■ l«ad&Qh« faoanoha foolbaoh* koha


I ramptirrnaaa 111 NeurotU »u«cular Paint In 6 mlao***


f l o lipralns ■ nrulsaa


lolda and Coutfhs la Ui»#« or lo«» . Iioatlon* to throat and cnot*»_ lohUblalnt In two o» IBFt* a p p l le a t toD B *


Ihaimiatto Dcafn0 *»lB5mlnO»^


J.I. ;-Th.r. >r. now taUMPWl. ^ I ilora holtlri of IJnryl


fid who hav« boon eared . . htnd of


I-. Tbeee people oorer the wholecou"^ If „ r j welll of life. Yoa ninet, thereforj. l Imi Toar eeqaelntanoe* •*•*** . . ineet


|T U— botUfl of Lloeal tifilmBBr* w»*e» H17 eate 70a la flr* mlnatea.


■J If roa ere at aU afflUiod any XW 0j*l


in (no matter wbet lU n^ej eend «on- T for roete*e. and «


J e not asked to juy storm, M t i l l


lE E L p i l l s . r rwW


m. CONSTIPATIOIf. MTB.and HAD


It romadp linowa BiBdW ■ elanoo for


d i ,S lo fU , .* , .o t I TOM frwntftAr. LSATUIT- '


erViial eijerleiioeof th.Talujof Lmoj* Ukelnualrieeamoniflhem.abldobr^^


la a minotABi In a mlnuUS* In B minniM* In B minutAB* In B iiiliiiliBB’


l In Ba B atlnaMB* In 0


In S In s mlnotea* In S mlnnt»B» In B mlnutaB*


la B mlnatMb Id O tnlDOi*B*


ed by the Mayor it was decided to recom- meiiii the Council to carry out the recom mendations of the Medical Officer. At the suggestion of Tr- Moss


1


school attendance officer was requested 10 watch the attendance at the other in -a schools in the town. That was very 1 |iortaiit on .account of the general axe . g attenilance later on, as the epidemic migm


affect the other schools.


WESLEYAN SCHOOLS AGAIN- THE QUESTION OF THE TR.A.NSFER.


The Town Clerk announced that ‘ I’®


husincss was to consider the completing the transfer of Wesleyan


Schools. He h.ad received a. tioii from the Board of


he notilied when the transfer of crhnol was completed. That showed the Boaj^d of


Education was prepared to .allow _Qin- fer to proceed, and it xvas now for mittee to say whether that should take pi.


Sinn had lately intervened. Wd*'


difference it xvould mavc to ^School, xvhat fo rm the proposal


better to postpone the matter al og Coun. Robinson said


Musson said a B^od deal of di^eiis^ '


" Wesleyan . , y ' y


, j- Dr. Musson said supposing the .plan they


had talked about last week had gone on they would have had the transfer of the Wesleyan School without the obligation on any per­ son’s part to make specific alterations in the buildings. They needed to be very careful in dealing with the matter, or they might get saddled with the whole


Coun. Robinson: It xvould be all right if they would find the 'money.


. Coun. Garnett: That is not their job.


Their job is to make us pay. Coun. Cowgill suggested that the letter


£600 which the de­


partment had .demanded should be spent before the schools were sanctioned^ and he xvas not going to be a party to anything un­ less he knew clearly where he stood. If it turned out that they xvere liable for the ;£6oo he xvould resist it. Couii. Cowgill said he did not’ tkink Dr.


Musson quite understood the position of affairs. He believed the present transfer xvas altogether different from the transfer of five months ago. The transfer had been brought about by minor alterations that were required to be made. The Towai Clerk: The Board of Educ.a-


tion intimate that if the Town Council xvill erect a new school at the North end of the toxvn then the Wesleyan school will be recog­ nised for a period of seven ye.ars, subject to minor alterations. If you are going to re­ scind all the resolutions passed by the Council, and go back to the beginniug, then I think you are going to be in an awkward fix, because the Wesleyan trustees will not carry on the school, and some provision will have to be made for children attending that school, or the sum of ;£6oo spent. Coun. Robinson sup])0.sed they h.ad .agreed'


to the modified schenve for seven years. We are quite willing to do what they require, and I should say xve xvill fight them on it. The Town Clerk: Then you will have to


spend _;^6oo. Coun. Robinson: I bfcg your pardon.


There is a modified scheme. If that is the case it seems to me they are going to force this school on us whether we xvant it or not. • The Town Clerk: No. Coun. Robinson: But it does, and we


shall have a good deal to say about it. The lease is for seven years, and what they want is for us to carry out the minor alterations. The Town Clerk: No. The statement of


the case already lodged with the Board of Education is that if this new school is built ill the north end of the town they xvill con­ sent to a very few alterations being made at the Wesleyan school. If you refuse to carry out the building of this new school you are drifting back to where you were before. Coun. Robinson : Then it means they are going to make us spend the money ueed-


lesslv. The Town Clerk said the provisions of the


Education Act xvere clear. The Board had the power of determining in cases of dis­ pute whether schools were necessary or not, and could decide on the provision of a new school. The power referred to schools al- rc.ady provided or proposed to be provided. Coun. Weeks: But if xve have sufficient


school places within .a distance of two miles thev can do no more with us, can they ? 'The Town Clerk: Oh yes. They have


tlie itower to s;iy xvhether the schools are sufficient.


Coun. W e e k s : Yes, but the question of , . ,


building a nexv school is another thing. •The Toxvn Clerk: They have the power to


say whether they should bnild a new school Weeks: If you have sufficient


or not. Coun


places ? The Town Clerk: Yes.


was really for the Toxvn Council to consider, and that the matter be left to them. If the ratepayers xvanted to send a deputation to London on the matter it xvould be x’er)’ xvrong of them to interfere, but they ought to have gone in the month of June. The Town Clerk: Let them go yet if they »


like. Coun. Cowgill: Yes, but there was a time


when they could have sirgken xvith effect. That is after the usual legal notices are is­


sued. The Town Clerk: We have not got to that Coun. Weeks :They are only just waking


ujj to the expenditure necessary. Dr. Musson asked if the Board of Educa­ tion had sanctioned the resolutions of the


Committee. The Town Clerk; Practically so. Coun. Smithies: But the resolutions at the


last meeting xvere voted upon xvith the dis­ tinct understanding that nothing would be required at the Wesleyan School at the end


of seven years. Coun. Robinson : We had not a shadow of


a hope at one time that the National School could be kept on for seven years. Noxv


things have changed. The Town Clerk; We have no notifica­


tion of the change. Coun. Robinson: Not if you xvill not re­


cognise facts. The Town Clerk: There are no facts be­


fore us. There is no communication from


the National school. Coun. Garnett suggested that the Com­


mittee forego its functions on that matter, and leave the people who had taken the matter up to attend in London if they cared, and make the best terms they could. He would move a resolution to that effect. Dr. Musson said the managers of the Na­


tional school would be perfectly willing to carry it on provided money xvas found to


enable them to do so. Coun. Robin.son ; If the National can be


carried on for seven years is it necessary to build a nexv one at the north end of the


toxvn ? Dr. Musson: I xvould rather not ansxver


that question. You xvill have a school at the north end of the toxvn xvhether you do that or not, and you may get into this hole


of having to do both. Conn. Garnett said so far as I.oxv Moor


schools xx'cre concerned an agreement had been entered into to carry out the required alterations to get the school recognised for


seven vears. Cou’n. Smithies asked how it would have


been if, before the question of the iiexv schools xvas mentioned, they had carried out the alterations required. 'The school xvould have been recognised then ? Coun. Garnett: fo r seven years. Coun. Smithies : Nxi, recognised altogether 'The 'Toxvn Clerk ;Only for seven ye.ys. Coun. Robinson: No, no. Continuing,


he held that if the money h.ad been spent the school xvould hax*e been recognised as a nexv one altogether, and if they had only car­ ried out the minor alterations it xvould have


been recognised for seven years. Coun. Weeks: It xvill be recognised for


seven vears xvliatever you do. It xvas taken A CASE IN BURNLEY. Mrs. Klrsbaxv, of t/U Accrington Road,


Burnley, informed us iimeleen mouths ago that for a long time previous she luid been a victim to kidney complaint. Darting pains. Which xxere like knile thrusts, allacRecl hm


in her back, particularly stooped, or tried to lift auytliing. bo slxl c were these pains at limes that she xxas quitx.


to her arms and shoulders, bhe tried . U- of differed ' remedies,’ but they :dl fat ed


n i .a ita y “ “ “ " S


io do her atiy good. Just at this time she learned of Doan’s backache


f


and decided to give a bo.x and began to take them.


iiad taken a few doses the iiev disease began to disappear, and bek


ma'ny '


‘"“Niiieleen months later Mrs. Kirshaxv said : .. Nineteen months ago I gave a test.mo.ual for Doan's backache kidney piUs, sa>mg


xvas permanent, lor 1 nave of the old trouble.”


Be sure you get the same kind of pills as . ..c


Mrs. Kirsh.axv had. There are many men and women


thev have the greatest 'xyoik to do. ■ /hey have come to believe they


fall > , ™


can never be cured (tins very hope­ lessness is in itself one of the smo Riirns of kidney disease), and so they


nUowiug their complaint to,take its ““ iPyour health is not what it was


' b l i a , Ito l io ta or SS ‘i


'• 'E v c rij P ic tu re Tells a S lo r ij. ”


•wlio suffer frominystcnous achesnml uains and who have never sus- pcHitexl their kidneys— the organs £ t likely of all


gl,„]jy_should you have rheumatic paiuB, chilly sensations or dizzy gp(.lls_l,egin witli Doan’s Backache Ki.hiev Pills at once, for your kid­ neys are to liltiiue, and neglected kidney trouble is filial. But what­ ever vou do, don’t lose heart read of the relief Doan’s Pills have breiigbt vour neighbour who speaks liere.' You can be cured, too, by the same, genuine Doan a Backache Ivid- iiev Pills—cured quickly and per­ manently. ______ _


All ohi’in i .t. .nil .lorctici«’ni »HI gl«ill> «cr.e jon »llli n .ck .rlm Kiilnt.T M il. liK.niio llifjr U '" *


Li^Mllcilir 10 !■ « nill.XiIc. lint lo K H .n l .(miii.t niLHt.kMi. bo i i r e .0 wk <»*«nr»F 'br /toon'. Ji-okimb,; Riilnc.v I'lllH,


hST. im “ r''“a


• 'ia I f . /or lKiiif<«I/U‘ . t llir " . lu o Donn. .|,lKM. on fhr lo j 'rn n ’ buy. Tlio innlicino ra.y


mrect (rim 11.0 l<roliri.tnr,--tlio FmloelIcCloll.n Co . H xx’dln-rt -Oxfonl-rl.. t.imlon.XX ..post (reo on receipt ol


Im obl.lnwl prl(5C~ aio » box, or IJI/D for 6 boxcH. ’


J.T.TOMLIKSON’S Moor Lane.


October Fair! DRESSED and


Mailcarts, Wheelbarrows, Carriages, Horses, Indiarubber Toys,


UNDRESSED


Cloth Toys, Fur Toys. ALL n-IE LATEST FOR THE FAIR.


“TIMES ” OFFICE, Clitheroe.


Lf> f t i ' ^ ^ 0 L * < ^ . . « * * “ ‘ ^ I ___ r.,.lY..L.‘ -----jL w---1 ’ ■ ---1 — -----* ' ------- ---------- I— -1 8 i f '-n '


over' on a lease. He thought it would be better to refer the matter to the Toxvn Coun­


cil. The Toxvn Clerk thought it would be for­ ■


tunate if the ratepayers xvould go to Lon­ don. He xx'ould recommend them to go. If they did' not mind they might have the xvhole of the grants for the txvo schools refused. Coun. Robinson: Let them refuse to pay


them. We will refuse to pay our rates and our taxes. At least I xvill. Coun. Garnett: If their bargain does


not go through Loxv Moor School will be shut up by the Education department, and you will have to build another school. It is that we have all been trying to stax'e off. Coun. Robinson: Why do you enter into


a bargain to erect a nexv school in 1911 if you xvant to stave off the building of an­ other school. Coun. Garnett: Because you xvill not get Loxv Moor school continued unless you do


that. Tlie 'Toxvn Clerk said if Coun. Robinson


and the ratepayers of the toxvn thought they xvould benefit by losing the grants let them go on and let everybody become passive re sisters. Further discussions, took place after


xvhich. on the motion of Coun. Garnett, seconded by Dr. Musson. it xvas decided to pass on to the next business.


A r e p o r t ;


Dr. Musson reported that a depxitalion of ratepayers had xvaited upon the managers


of the National School to ask them to post­ pone their reply to the Education Com­ mittee until the Committee had made en­ quiries as to xvhether the money required to put the school in order xvould lie provided for the managers to e.xpend.


TENDERS FOR WORK The Rev. W. Murray moved the folloxv-


ing motion of xvhich he had given notice: 'That manager.s, having obtained the con­


sent of this Committee, shall obt.ain tenders for any xx’ork to be done, or materials re­ quired for their respectix-e schools, from the public, by public adx-ertisement generally, I and not restricted to members of the particn-.' lar denomination of the school for xvhich , the same is or are required, xvhere the estim­ ate in any case exceeds Conn. Coxvgill seconded.


j Conn. Weeks proposed and Coun. Whipp


seconded an amendment that the amount he £ ' ° -


'The aineiKlment xvas earned by a majority .


of 7 to 4. - This xvas all the business of public inter­


est.


C. CONERON JE'XX'ELLEK A N D ENiJRAVER.


17 Moor Lane, CLITHEROE.


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SPECTACLES AND EYE­ GLASSES A SPECIALITY.


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UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Ey good workmanship and prompt


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favoured with a fa ir share o f public patro7tage,


A trial solicited. We stand by results


I I D E N T L A YCOCK, Secretary,


O f ice: 34, Lowetgate, Clitheroe.


.MR. VXTI'LIAjXI BRIGGS 1


3


ogh to inform tho imblic that ho has taken over the UuainesB of


M R . E . G R I C E , 87. LOWE KG ATE.


Goodn E.xclinngctl. W-Imit Siiii'bonrd, gla ssbsck, JC8, Nsliogaiiy Drnxvcrs. SO/-., BnintoJ Drps“cr, ;1


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GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL. c l it h e r o e .


PRINCIPAL: MISS RAMSAY, L.L.A. Honours.,


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Dancing and Calisthenics: Miss Taylor-Taswell


Principal: Mrs. T aylor-Taswell. Terms on application.


ROBERT DOYLE, I.R.A.I., PROFESSOR OF MUSIC, 6, Church Street, Clitheroe, and 14, Preston New Road, Blackburn.


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all, London, S.W. i f tri


II


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