' 1


^


lan c a sh jb e c o m b i n a t i o n . - "


FOOTBAIiL. DIV. II.


(tp.to-Cote-


Cirlis'e United Chotley ••


n«cup fforkington


Olcwnp'HM®''™ Eirlcstowni..


ire carefully Lve stood the k


are certain ngly, and of


ws greater undertake to


1 name as a


SnTown . ...2S.. 5...17 .. 6...84...67...16 jikclinersdalo United 28.. 3 24... 1...25 108.,


nd bonding, \tc», largely ney trouble The strain Hind to bare


!t. Clitheroe, the benefit of


.t of order,” lean to suffer followed by iis being in a


cache kidney ? and cleared R did me has


I'ome of them to be without


lOFIKLl). C boxcB. 1.1/9;


CENTRAL m a k e A DRAW. e a il sw o r t h in f o r m . (By “ Free Lance.”)


Failsworth proved a hard nut for the


Central to crack on Saturday, even though the game was at W.aterIop and despite the fact that Failsworth are much lower in the scale than Clitheroe. When weighed in the balance, however,


it was found that the sides were almost even. In the opinion of many the visitors were the better lot. Certainly they were rather smarter on the ball, but th.at'in itself does not make a team win. Although they seemed to be about “ a


• vjrd in front of Clitheroe ” in the race for the ball they did not work out'the openings which the Central had at their disposal, nor did they shoot with any'conspicuous ability. On the other hand, Central had several


Co., .s, Wolls-


Jrcjg. Send )8tage. n this paper.


)R UT, ;iA OR


glorious chances which were literally frit­ tered .away. One espyecially m.ay not come Lamb’s way again for many moons, but the solid if diminutive inside right was not equal to the simple matter of placing the lull into the net when only a few yards ,i\vay and no one to beat but the keeper. Small wonder then that F;iils\vorth oried


quits and they had no more than their deserts in being able to do so. In the first half Ibe visitors began like


a winning team and it was early evident that they placed a great deal of trust in their outside right, Bottomley, for when­ ever an opportunity presented itself the ii.ill was invariably hooked over to the right. These tactics paid for a while, especially ,is McLachlan w.as weak and could not hold


his man. .More work was thus thrown on to Pom-


fret, blit once the old hand had measured his opponent he held him as in a vice. It was very seldom, indeed, that Bottom-


ley got the better of ■ ' Pommy,” otherwise I'.iilsworth would probably have been more


r successful in their attempts .at goal. _ The visitors did most of the attacking for


EMOKUL


,''.s :i ilrangn.l cost of ;iin ; Mc-mornaJ


■ won; hfid 1


1 Saturday ' -.ry I .iTgol \-


1


ai lilt' pror 'file ;ir-


ried <ait bv ifcluirst :iis dei'orated


taljlus were visitors and ri.Jay cveii-


r. .and M^ns. pan of the 1 tip bv Mr. ve a rapitail. pro.se read-


I the work.s dax .Adeilar aI.<o given-


•M. P.airkuil, ed IIV coni­ ng saw the


- rereptioii . Dawson,


lalley, took ning a.s eii- R. Sinis>


u-Ts. He hiis efforts


liientiv cin- by Afr. R'. and a vctii-


'by ami his ,1,'irl. He­ ll e.s pI.aycM


I niad-e for ri.itrojts.


iltie s ? liIGKNESS


NOT?


f KINDS. upwards. Agency


mited, •ifcctor,


on,S.W 4


,1 while, but Clitheroe’s turn came even­ tually and they managed to score, Fails­ worth replying with an equaliser in double


quick time. Thus honours were even at the interval.


.Afterwards the visitors had most of the game, but Cross and Pomfret defended well, while Henderson ably assisted. No further scoring took place. Coming to individuals Cross in goal


played one of his best game and it was for­ tunate for Clitheroc that he wtis in good trim. He saved often and well, especially in the second half, and altogether his dis- filay left nothing to be desired. I’omfret was the better of the backs, in­


deed he was far and away the best man on the home side if not on the field, and Hetv iler.soii phived a fair .game. The veteran is still a great factor in flic


blilheroe team anti with Waite as a partner the ilefenee would be gooil enough for all I’liniers. .As f have said Henderson shaped Very well, but somehow he is easily got rouml and does not inspire the same confi- denee as he did about twelve months ago. Lambert and .Strahan were tolerably good


at half, the latter, as usual, getting through a vast amount of work— indeed at times he is too energetic— but McLachlan was scarce­ ly good enough. He did not tackle at the right moment and when he had ]iossession selilom made niiicli use of the ball. ITic forwards were not in their best form,


otherwise so many chances would not have gone ahegging. Lamb was the chief sinner. Entwistle was not a great success as his


parliier, Griffiths was too busily engaged helfiing the wings, while on the left Hartley and Hudson played a fair game. If Hud­ son would jmt half the life of Stralian into his plav what a good man he would be 1 The following are the details of the


play: Clitheroe won the toss and set Fails­ worth to kick against the sun. The visit­ ors at once made the pace and forced a fruitless corner. They, however, came again but Green sent out. Clitheroe then made their first effort and


{ Hartley transferring neatly to Hudson the left winger made for goal in determined fashion, finishing by. placing just outsiile. The visitors were a lively lot and for


iscascp only)


^ some time had the best of matters. Bot- tnmley had hard lines with a shot which dropped on top of the cross-bar and then went behind. Clitheroc retaliated spirited'- ly and Griffiths had a favourable openiing. His shot went across the goal and Hudson met it but placed wide., ■ After this Centr.aT did better and Lam­


bert g.avo Rogers a baiidfiil.' Jonc.s was offside when Gurry placed across, but Clith­ eroe failed to Like advantage of the free kick. Ctirrv forced Lambert to concede a corner. This was quickly got away and going to the othair end Lamb h.id a c ! ^ course when he wits brought down well with-


\ in the penalty .area, hut the referee allowed the incident to pass. Griffiths, however.


me that acts j8, restoring iig them to important,


Burnley ••• Clitheroe Central Lnucasier . . _ 8tV Helens Town


Goals


Port Banlight pailsworth BtueVport County Res 25.. 9...10... 7...46 ..40...25 ■


...23...14... 8... 1...85...48...29 ...27...14...12... 1...65...48...29 ...28... 9... 8...H...03...66...29 ...23... 10... 5... 8...39...30...28 ...24...12... 9... 3...58..,51...27 ...27...11;..11... S...47...48...27 ...26... 9... 9i.. 8...6S...66...26


...............29...10...U... 6...4S ..59...2S


...28...17... 4... T...84 ..88 ..41 ...28...18.., r... 3...73.. 46...39 ...28...16... 8... 6...80...48...85 ...27...1C... 10... 2...71.. 46...34 ...23...12...11... C...67.. 36...30


P. W. L. D, F. A. P. almost scored, Rogers swooping down on


the ball just' a s i f was passing over the Tine and averting danger. Hudson, went'away on the left and after


i ;a s ciiiraEttots tm b s . MitPAY. marcs s i9of SABDEN.


APPOINTMENT FOR MR. J. E.


repeated attempts to ge t'the ball p.asl RogOrs, scored. Entwistle was hurt in the melee and retired for bandages. F.ails- worth equalised immediately afterwards,; Jones screwing past Cross from a centre by Curry.


The ensuing play was of a lively charac­


ter, repeated attacks being made by both sides. Pomfret, however, defended grand­ ly for Clitheroe. McLachlan tried a long shot but was just too high and.Watts shot wide at the other end. Enrivistle returned and strengthened the Clitheroe attack and Lamb had a fine chance but mulled badly, and twice Strahan saved Clitheroe at criti­ cal periods. Interval, Central i , Failsworth i . Failsworth opened the second half in


vigorous fashion. For the first fifteen minutes Central were kept entirely on the defensive, but the Failsworth men could not pass Pomfret and Cross. Central then asserted themselves and


there rvas a lively fusilade on the Failsworth goal. But no score resulted. Lambert next tested Rogers, and afterwards Lamb had the best opening of the m,atch, but struck the bar when only a few yards aw.ay. Teams: Clitheroe: Cross, go.al; Hender­


son and Pomfret, backs; Lambert, Strahan and McLa.chlan: half-back.s'; Entiwtetle’, Lamb (right). Griffiths (centre). Hartley and Hudson (left), forwards. Failsworth: Rodgers, goal; Horrocks and


Boyd, backs; Mellor, Wilson and Smith, half-backs: Bottomley, Jones (right). Green (centre), Watson and Curry (left), forwards. Referee, Scrge.ant-major Rowley, Pres­


ton. CENTRAL AT BACUP. Tomorrow Central arc due at Bacup,


where they will do w|eB to pick up ixjinls. Still they have done doughty deeds away from home,.and they may surprise the Bacupians. The Skellmeradale am.ateur, McKenzilei;


has been chosen for a trial at left half, if has transfer can be obtained in timie. Those who took p.articular notice say


he performed well for that club against Clitheroe and may prove a serviceable maai. Povev resumes .at inside left and if


McKenzie is not .av.ail.able his place will be taken by Waite who feels himself suffi­ ciently recovered to tackle a less vigorous kicking position than that of full back. The team is therefore chosen as follows:


Cross, goal; Henderson and Pomfret, backs; Lambert, Str.ah.an.aind McKenzie og W.aite, half b.acks; Entwistlc, Povey, Grif­ fiths, Hartley and Hudson, forwards. By the way, the shield to be given by the


club to the winners of the competition is on view in the window of Mr. Jas. S.ainsbury, clothier, etc., Moor Lane. It is .a h.and- somc ornament and well worth winning. AVhen the evenings come lighter the shield matches will be pl.ayed in the week-time, except when Saturdays arc available, and some rattling good games may be expected. The winners, of course, will be awarded a set of medals as well as a shield.


CELTIC AT HOME.


Celtic will be an view on the Waterloo ground toi-morrow^where they will have St.


Stephen’s as opponents. A good game is anticipated, the iollow-


ing side representing Celtic :— Loynd; Ormerod and H a l l ; Riley, Parkinson and Hargreaves; Hindle.Parker, Hornby, A) rig- lev, and Sherlicker. Reserve,


Wood.


CELTIC’S H.ARD LINES. (Bv “ The Amateur.”)


Celtic had to submit to defeat at the


hands of Wilpshire, on the latter's ground, on Saturday but they deserveil at least one


point. In the first half, when the \-isitors kicked


downhill but faced the sun, there was noth­ ing to choose between the teams, but AVilp- shire scored twice, though Loynd sa.\'ed a


pen.alty given against Ormerod. On exchanging ends Celtic had far more


of the game and experienced the worst ol luck, Parkinson striking the ero.ss bar on one occasion ami tin; upright on another. T.ventuallv Parker seoreil for Cellie, the


homesters winning l>y two goals to one. Loynd gave a g(Mid exbiliition in goal,


and tile liacks we.re safe, but llie halves were onlv moderate. Wrigley was the pick ol


the forwards. .A draw would have been a-correct resuHr.


NlNl GO.AL VICTOKV CHATBURN.'


FOR In last week’s issue the failure of Chat-


burn’s forwards to score goals was comment­ ed upon. Evidently the players have noted this, for in their last match they scored goals in abundance, nine in all, which is tile tallest victory recorded by them thi.s season, and the first win since Christmas. The encounter was at Blackburn _ with V.Itl.C.A. team. J’ lay from beginning to end was all in favour of the villagers. Allan had three of the goals to his credit. The homesters bailed to score a single point, the result being Chatburn 9, V.M.C.A. o. Evervbodv at Chatburu was surprised, not at the victory, but at the number of goals notched. It is hoiied this will be the forcy runner of other successes, and thus lift Cliatburn to a respectalile i)o.sition 111 the


League ch.art. To-morrow Cliatburn meet therr old nva.ls, , „ • .1


St. SSIas, at Cliatauiwi, and a. ^od ‘ gmto is anticiipated. TeumV Smiltih ; H. Ha 1 and Speight; Teffs, RdbinKom and A. Ha l l ; R. CiOQtWin. J. Scott. BreWordi, Allan and E.


Wilsoni. For Smart Stylish Overcoats. Motor


Coats, Raincoats .and Mackintoshes, tiy Redmavnes’, Largest Selertion of up-to-date goods 'in the district, i . Church Street,


opposite Library.


MADEN.— Mr. J. E. Maden, who w.is cricket professional for Sabden two years ago, has been appointed secretary to the Bacup C.C.


BAPTISM.— ^On Saturday, at the Baptist


Ch.apel, the Rev. G. Thomas administered the rites of baptism to candid.ates from Bil- lington.


DEATH OF MR. Rl. FRANKLAND.—


Much sympathy is expressed with Mrs. Fraukland and family at the de.ath of Mr. Robert Frankhand, Bury-row, on Sunday, from blood poisoning and complic.ations which followed, at the age of 51 ye.ars. He was highly-respected in the village. He leaves nine children to mourn his death, and was intened at the Churchyard yester­ day (Thursday).


FOOTBALL SOIREE.— A dance ar­


ranged under the auspices of the Sabden Football Club was held in the Council school on Saturday. Songs were given at intervals. Mr. Walter Ratcliffe pl.ayed for dancing, .and the duties of M.C. were per­ formed hy Messrs. W. Hargreaves and W. Ainsworth. The proceeds amounted to


109- DEATH OF MRS. RICH.ARD


M.AUDSLEY.— A fine old Sabden charac­ ter passed away at noon on Tuesday, in the person of Mrs. Elizabeth Maiulsley, widow of the late Mr. Richard M.audsley, whose death took place at St. John’s-terrace, 19, Br.acewell-street, Burnley Lana. Although she removed to Burnley over 16 years ago, Mrs. M.audsley’s recollections were chiefly of her long and happy life at Sabden. She died on the eve of her 81st birthd.ay, and up to a few hours before her demise she was quite conscious. Foir over a week .shie ha/1 been suffering intensely from congestion and pneumonia, but at 1-30 on Tuesday she passed to her eternal rest. .Always of a Iwight and cheerful disposition, .she was be­ loved bv her numerous children and grand­ children, and respected by all who enjoyed her acquaintance. Thoroughness and frankness— the chief characteristics of most of the old Sabdon stock— were her chief tr.aits; and .as she adhered to the village vernacular in her conversation, her conqiany was always appreci.ated, while her reminis­ cences of past generations of .Salxlcn worthies were always interesting, as well as reliable. She made a devoted wife, a loving mother and an indulgent^ grand­ mother. and was a fine representative of an old school, which, alas! now seems to he dying out. She had also a raire fund of native wit, and, so long as health and strength remained, kept lier heart bright and ch.armed those arouml her with her quaint sayings. She had little sy^mpathy with wliat she described as “ new fangled ” ways, and had always some pertinent cornment to make uixin the, news of the day, in which she took a keen interest. Her remains will he interred in the family grave at the Sab­ den Baptist Chapelyard, to-morrow, (Sat), 'bv the side of her husband, who died thir­ teen years ago. and close to her elder daugh­ ter (Afiss J. E. Maudsley), who died four vears ago.


It is a sin.gular coincidence


that sll three should h.avc passed away in the month of Mareh.


HE.VLTH E U 03I TH E T IN E WOODS.


THE GREA'f VALUE OF I’EPS FOR COUGHS AND COLDS.


'I'lie healing properties of pine-forest air


are well known. Such virtue lies hidden in the rough red bole and ovei'green branches of the pine that Uie very breezes which blow through the dense pine-forests are laden with rich balsamic odours, and the fortunate dwellers in the pine regions, breathing constantly the soft healing air, are free always from lung and chest


troubles. Invalids from other lands flock to these


pine-forest resorts, get the breath of the pine-woods into their lungs, lutd gather new strength, comfort and healing. Unfor­ tunately, only the wealthy lew can afford to dwell in these health-giving regions long enough to strengthen wasted lungs, and shake off that ilreadful hacking cough, which speaks of deep-seated lung misehiel. By the magic ol modern science, the


healing breath of the pine-woods has been brought to the lionies of the people, iii tlie k.riii of pleasant tablets called Peps. The seoret of the true niedicriiiill pine balsams has been discovererl, .aind the ^ vola.ftle esseiicles have' been .so blended with otbor iitgredients that, they are sealed and im- prib-oned until Peps are dissolved in tbk


mouth. Then the pure |iiue essences mix with . . .


the air we breathe, transforming it into pine- forest air, laden with the same healing vir­ tues, but ill a liiglily condensed and concen­


trated form. Peps therefore virtually bring a pinqi


forest to everv home. It you suffer Irom coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma or any clher throat, lung, or chest ailnienls, yon will find Peps just the safe, .sound, and r-nional remedy yon need. But In; sno' rhit iio worthless siihstitutes are. loist'-il upon voii. Peps alone contain the gemi'ce medicinal pirn-essences. There is iiofh- ing “ just as good.'’ Peps arc sold only in dainty tin boxes at i/i-l; or 2/9, with the registered name— Pel’s— on the lid and on every tablet. Of all chemists, or liost ree from The Peps Pastille Co., Carlton Hill,


Leeds.


BOWLAlfD RUKAJL DISTRICT COUNCIL.


HEANING BROW IMPROVEMENT.


MR. PEEL OFFERS TO DO THE WORK.


Mr. F. Parmeter presided over the


monthly meeting of the Bowland Rural District Council at the Town Hall on Moir- d.ay, there being also present Rev. Canon W.ilson, Messrs. R. I. Robinson, G. Holdeir, J. Dilworth, H. Watson, J. Kinder, E. Moofe, J. H'olgaite, J. Pa.rkihsou, J. W. Fell, W. Robinson .and W- -Fell.


LICENSE.— Isaac Whittaker, Gisliurne,


was granted a license for slaughter on prem­ ises owned by a Lord Ribblesdale in that township.


BAILEV LANE. Regarding the application made at the


last meeting for the taking over of Bailey Lane as a highw.ay Canon Wilson, who had visited the place, e.xpressed approval, with limitations. The road led to Settle and ho thought it advisable to take it over sub­ ject to its being first put in a proper state of repair. Mr. Fell was in favour of adopting the ,


road. Mr. Holgate said it was 14 years since


the matter first came up, and it was decidei.1 that the Council had nothing whatever to do with the road. Canon Wilson then thought the road should be taken over hut others did not. The matter was jnit on one side, but subsequently came ii|i again and a deputation appointed to wait upon the Council. He (Mr. Holgate) could .not see the need of this when it had been decid­ ed this was a ratioiie temirae road. Even­ tually their late clerk, Mr. John Eastham, at his request, was apiiointed to visit the road and at the next meeting he reported that the Council had nothing whatever to do with the road if it could hi; called a road at all. Mr. Kinder moved that thi;y liave nothing


to do with it. It was introducing tlie thin end of the wedge and they would have fur­ ther applications. Mr. John Holgate secomleil. Mr. Rohinsnii moved and Canon Wilson


seconded that they were inclined to consider the matter 011 rcccijit of terms from Mr. Chairleswortlt the snOiritnr concerned. Five voted for llie amendment and six for


the motion which was ilccla.rerl carried. NEWTON ROAD IMPROVEMENT. )Vith regard to the proposed new road


and diversion of footpath at Newton the Clerk reported that a new agreement hail been prepared and he had sent a copy to Mr. Wm. Peel for approval. Mr. Peel had sent the agreement to his solicitors and he was now awaiting its return. ,The Chairman said he saw Mr. Peel at


Slaidburn on Saturday and they had a talk together. Mr. Peel authorised him to say .It th.at meeting that he (Mr. Peel) would undertake the whole job for the .sum of ^870 and he did not ask tin; Council to do a single thing excLqit to provide the use of the road-roller.


outright. Experience has taught me this, and 1 find that most of the parents are quite willing that this course should be c'arricd out. It seems to me that this is both more practical and more economical. We have no cases of overcrowding


Scavenging, Sewering and Draining.—


The Waddington Scheme for Sewering is progressing slowly. Bolton-by-Bowland and Grindleton are also on the list as requiring attention, so far as Sewering is concerned. Water Supply.—-The supply to Wadding­


ton, West Bradford, Gisbunie, Grindleton and Bashall Eaves is good, but it is my in­ tention to have the Wadilingtoii supply again subjected to analysis. 1 cannot say the same for Bolton-by-Bowland. Hero it is chiefly from troughs or wells, indeeil some of the villagers yet complain of the supply from the "Jubilee Well.” If something could be done as to a house to house supply it would be better. The Mytton water sup­ ply is again working s.atisfaclorily. Infantile Mortality.— The infantile mor­


tality this year is 86.6 as compared with 67.3 last year per 1000 births registered, which is about one half when com]iareil with th.at of the average of the rate for England and Wales and about one third that of most of our provincial towns. When we con­ sider that four out of the nine infants were only a few liours old, the actual infaiitih; death rate is really a mini mu 111. In all cases of infectious disease, ilisiiifcctaiits have lieeii supplied by the Nuisance Inspec­ tor. He has also |icr.sonally or eniployeil some one el.se to fumigate houses where Scarlet b'ever or other infectious disease had existed. Vital Statistics. Birth Rale, etc.— The


iiumher of births in the whole district is again 104. 57 were males ami 47 females. 56 were born in the Gisbmii district, 22 in the Slaidlmm di.strict, 22 in the Clilheroe Suit-district, and 4 in the Whalley district. This gives a birth rate of 19.9 as comjiared 19.9 of last year. The luimbcr of births is the lowest of that of many years. The average for the last ten years is 121. Death Rate.— There were 62 deaths in


the whole district, wliich gives a dealh rate of 11.8 per 1000 per aiiiumi, as compared with 13 .1 of last year. 25 were males and 37 females. Of tlie.se deaths 27 were regis­ tered ill Gisburii district. 20 in Slaidlmvn district, 15 in Clitheroi; suli-district, and none in NVhalley district. There was one death from 'J'lqihoid E'ever. and tin's jiatient coiitraclcd it when 011 a visit from home. Then; was also one death from Diphtheria, ill ail adult at NVaddingtoii. which I have no douht was contracted hy the kissing ,snd nur-siiliig of a' nei.ghboiir’.s- chi'ld. After thif. there were five other cases in the village, all traceable to the one case. However, com­ plete isolation was carried out and ilisin- 'fectants used. T bail no occasion to close the school. Four cases of Phthisis were


returned. Infectious Reports.— I bad 48 reports of


infectious disease, as compared witli 33 last year. In one case there were ciglit from the same hmiso. Diphtheria 8, I'.rysipclas 5,. Scarlet Fever 32. Eu-tefic. Fever ,3. .-M. tiic end of the year there was no epidemic in tin; district, in fact there was little sicU ness of any kind.


Ihe work would be car­


ried out to the satisfaction of both jiiirlics by his son who was an engineer. He (Mr. Parnii;tcr) thought that would he the be.st


end of the matter. The Clerk said it would still be necessary


to advertise for tenders. Ill replv to Canon Wilson the Surveyor


(Mr. Burrows) said the scheme was estim­


ated to cost Mr. Rohiiison movcl and Mr. Parkinson


-sei-ondeil that the .ngreemeiit he approved and entered into with Mr. Peel. The motion was earried.


WADDTNGTON SWERAG if surface draiii-


SCHE.ME. Concerning the questioijy|Pl


age. in earrving out the bWiposed sewerage scheme at Waddiiigtoii the Surveyor report ed that tlie tenants abked two pence [ler


siqiiare vard. Mr. Holden said this would work out at


;^30 an acre, which was outrageous. « The matter was adjourned.


RE-AIT’OIN’I'M-ENTS.


On the motion of Canon Wilson, seconded by lilr. Robinson, Dr. Smithies was re-ap-


jioiiiled Medical Officer and Mr. Burrow sumtyor anul inspector of nuisances for the ensuing 12 months.


ESTIMATE OF ENPENDITURE. The Clerk submitted an estimate ol ex­


penditure for the ensiling half year, animmt- ing to ;i'204o. Of this salaries amomiieil to ;Li^5, printing, stationery, disiiilectants, audit stanqi, etc ;£,ioo, district roads _;^i6oo, repairs .£150, miscellaneous Receipts: Grant from Agricultural Rates .-Net ;L-9'- bank interest .;£io, total ^311 leavmg £ ^ 1^9 to be raised. He mended a rate of 8jd. in the


XUTS.ANCE IN.SPKCTOR'S REPORT. 'Pile annual report of the .Nuisance In­


spector (Mr. A. Burrows) iiicluileil the fol­


lowing :— •At the jireseiit time there are sixty-five


farmers in the Bowland Rural District wliii a.re .selling milk.


'J'he iiiiik in every


instance is sent away liy train execept in one case, and he sends it into CHtlierue. Since my last report there arc ten other farmers who have eommeiiceil milk kitting, and in the majority of these latter eases there are i-ertain defects in their biiihlings. etc. 1 have given all these new starters iiotiee that their shippons, etc., will have to be put in­ to a better state as regards Ihe floors, light and ventilation, etc., in the coming spring, when their ealtli; go out to grass.


'I'he


farmers eommeiice in almost all eases wilK' out sending any nolice as to tlieir intention of sending milk away, they eliange their stock, anil get eqilipmeills. etc.. hefore thinking anvlhing alumt the buildings in their occuiiation as to whether tliey are lit


or not for .sending milk away. I think this might he remedied hy the District Coimeil issuing notiees nccasionally through the ilis- trict warning farmers to a|iply to have then- premises registered hefore eoniineneing to


send away their milk. T wish to again point out to yon that th'"-c


ought to he something ilone witli n-gard to having an imiiroved supply of wal.-r In lln- I’illag'e of Holton h\--Bowiand. I hi- lillage of Grindleton miglit he greatly improved if a regular svstem of seavenging was adiipled.


THE NEXT MEETING. Owing to Ihe next meeting alighting on


recom- Thi


average rate was from 71I. to 8d.. but in the above estimates the Heaning Brow im­ provement was not provided for. Till' Surveyor said the roads now required


more for upkeep than six or seven years ago, as there was now considerably more traffic. .■ Nftcr some discussion a rate of 8iil. in


the / j was ilcoided uixin and t lv rollowng special expenses approved : Gislmrnc 1 29. Grlndleton £.\S, Easington £^o, Bi.lton-


hy-Bnwland £22, .and Waildington


MEDICAL OFFICER'S REPORT. The anmial report of the Medical Officer


(Dr. J. j . Smithie.s) contained the follow­


ing observations:' Disinfecting Apparatus and IsolaUon


'Hospi'Tal.— Last year I recommeniled the purchase of a Disinfecting Apparatus.


. ................................... ..... .. f


h.ave now altered my opinion, (liecause ol the large area of the district), T think that after all infectious cases the clothing that


Easter Monday (Bank Holiday) it was do', eideil to conduct the business on the previ­ ous Thursday, the day before Good h'riday.


INCREASING DEMAND


FOR AMERICAN TINNED MEATS. In a recent lelter addressed to the Trade of


p;ilier.-i, Mr. Geo. Little, Priwiision- Merchant


the .Nraiioli)e.stf('. the weaktiiesB of


weW-kiiinnvn .slates


that the trade in .Aniilrican/riraieil -\le.ats is s'ow.lv but .siively being regained.' He calls a'ltLaiiiiur to ihL-'fact that the Brinish piibiiic have recogni.seil


the wiki


tirades made by sensaitioivil wiriiters against a square and lionesb industoyi aind shows that the which


imiiroveil methods of production re-sult in "a perfect • article


the in,fact the diet of the nation, wn fo


cimuiienil 'I'iniiL-d Meat as a wholesome foixl for the daily consumption of ]ieople;


iis ni mriBliitioiis v tjVltio


.should British


it may thithfiilly be called aiease wiifcli used


to be boughti in the shop at 6d. per pound is nowseliltng at 91I. and lodt well' knioirwn- fur


has been worn bv patients shtiuld be hiiriit | at oni'y 61I. per jiound'.


Gornetl beef, \,'ahie,


sells


Rheumatic Mother— Two Anaemic Daughter.


Sufferers in one Home: ^


Mother Scarcely Able to Walk, Daughter Wasting Away. Both Cured by


Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills


To the weaker sex at all ages, whether


the girl developing into womanhood or the matron approaching middle life. Dr. NVTl- liains’ Pink Pills for Pale People have proved to be of inestimable value, for they pi.t new, good blood into the veins, drive out tl'.e poisons that cause disease, and ristorc lost strength. .Striking instances are reirdeo hy Mrs. H. A. Turner and her ilaughiteq, of .ShelfieJil, for thex- speak iliii elcqii -.m terms of cures effected hy Dr. Williams’ pink Pills in Rheumatism anil Anaemia. “ I dreaded being laid up with Rheuma­


tism,” said Mrs. 'Purner, who successfully carries 011 a general business at 205, F.yre- street, Sheffield. " I had only my daughter to rely upon, and she was ill herself. But for years my legs ached with a dull, heavy jiain. 'Phen sharp pains pierced to


RHEUMATISM'S botie the moment my SYMPTOMS,


touched the ground, and I knew that Rheumatism


was in mv blood. Even at night I got no relief or sleep, and during the day I had to sit with my feet raised on pillows. “ Swellings formed round my knees and


ankles, f was feverish, and almost dis­ tracted by neuralgia and headaches.


I


could scarcely touch food. I grew so weak and nervous that 1 was afraid to lift a cup for fear of dropping it. If I went tip)- stairs I collapsed at the top from pain and exhaustion. Every time I moved it seemed as if the sinews in mv logs were being tom out. The Rheumatism was so acute that with any change in the weather I suffered agony. In spite of till the medicines that wore tried I felt no imiirovement or relief. “ My daughter, then nineteen years of


age, had heen suffering for months from .Anaemia. She grew deathly pale, her eyes wen; dull and sunken and her lips livid. In the ninrning she complained of sick head­ aches and pains in the chest and back, and could hardly drag herself out of anaemia's


bed Ihrnugii weakness. ShesYMp^oMS. In.st her appetite; completely, and was troiililed by shortness of breath. 1 was iiained to see tier so thin and weak. Slie was so nervous that when I spoke .she would he seized with palpitation of the heart. “ But when f was at tlie worst she began


to get better, could eat well, her spirits brightened, and her strength returned. She told me it was Dr. NViljiams’ Fink Bills that had done her . so much grind. In a few weeks she was completelv restored. “ So 1 hegan Dr. NVilliams’ Pink Pills,


and after a steady course there was a .sjilendlil improvement in me. Tlic'pains and swellings disappeared, my Wood be­ came ]iure and ricli, and I was free from the tortures of Rheumatism. T obtained fiirlher supplies of Dr. Willi.ims’ Pink Pills


I-'LUSH OF HEALTH IN HER CHEEKS


when new life was given to me, anil in two months I could take outdoor exercise, with the glow of health in my cheeks, and so strong that 1 could be on my feet from moriung till night without fatigue. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills saved my daughter and [ from complete hre;ikdown without a doubt.'’ Dr.'Williams' Pink Pills strike at the


nxit of the Diseases of the Blood hy actu­ ally making New, Rich, Good Blood in abundance. Common pills coloured, pink can never i-ure you; only Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale" People (full name on every box) have cured .Anaemia, Gen'.’ral NVeakness,, Influenza’s Altcr-effccts, Jniln geslion. I-iezcnia, Rlieiiniati.sm, .Sciatica, .St. Vitus’ Dance, Neuralgia, Nervous Dis- iirilers. Ikiralysis and Ladies’ .Ailments. Of all dealers, or direct front the Briti.sh Depot 46, Hnllicirn-viaduct, London, jxist free, 2s. 91I. a box, or six boxes for 13s. gil.


DOWNHAM. APPOl.N'l.ME.Vr FOR DUW.VHA.M


M.AN.— ^Reailcrs will be iiiiere.stcil in tthe iiiipurtaut fnrcigii appoinliiieiu; olrtaineil by .Mr. John -Mi'ller LniisiIitH .V.D..A. a,nil) X.D.D.. a-ycaiirg man iwifiLlqiinwii in I'lic- iieigivbnunliiJoil, who lived with Ivi.s uni'i-t', Mr. Wm. I.im-silale, Raillirook Fai'm, dur­ ing his eleiiientary echic.-i:lion at -Diiwiihia-m school, anil .since ha-s Jiaiil frequent yisits to Radlirook. Mr. I.iiii-silale’u appointment that of .Agricnltufal Exixli't to the Couit V’arils for the Madras I’lildsiilency ilii.


of N


Southern India. Thei Count -of Wards :ii a Govenivmeiit Dt'iairtmenti which mannges . ami controls the estates of minors until they, attain tlvair majority. He qommences wit'll ■ a s;iilary of 6,000 Rupeos per anmimi. and .s:;ta .‘-(ill from I.ondon on tlie i6th of thii? niimth hy I'lio SS. ‘‘ Dlliwara,” 'wlvicli is due ' to l.'inil at NfailnaiS on A|i«ii'l 15th. Mjrt Loitsdalc .g.ai'e up the qnii'i'ticu of .Si'iiem'c JIaster al Kirton. Grammar .S^hoWi'L’fciixi'hi- shite, to t:ike up thi.s'appcilntmt'i-:/!'. He re- oeived 'his inlucatio.n at the Harris Tiistilnte Prestpiu subsequently at the. Royu.l College of Science, Dublin, and quite .recently coon- pletetl b'Ss eJcluoaltiioni at Ed-iiiiburgh Univer­ sity. , ■


f GAUTIER’S PILLS paper.


lHiAILP)V1N iA. CO..; Chemists, I'Pw.Trli ' Parado, Ifollnway,


, coniMsod of.'Apiol; Taasri-Feonj* ' royal and Steel, renilato the Bystem. .


ii'P iPfilP


Up Ilf


W m


;l ihB li-j.-rt'i-!" I'ti a


'illlf w ;|i!Ti


*l i1 M ' i


S i ii-1 m I i i51


f i l l ; '


F t , H'-'E


m m Iliii


V


i {■


Invaluable for all dUnrdeni of the 'female cnnstltutinn. Font free 7ld.,'. 2/3, and 4/6 per box. identlon this . {Solo A^onts:.


N\,'


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