ADVERTISER a ITD TIMES. FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1921. (five) For Comfort ant Speed


School Medical Service. DR. B A R K E R ’S ANNUAL REPORT.


PROPOSED CLINIC AND ITS PROBABLE EFFECT.


week accepted the ixjport of the School Moilical OlliccT (J)r. IJarkor) for the ycoj* iy20, and putosed a vote of thanks to him for tho admirabio way in which the iiiforimitioii Wiis prc4>eutvd. Following are extracts from tiio i‘ei>oi t.


Tiio Clithoroc Kduaition Connnittoo lost


number of children on tlio register is 1757, ' a dcH iea.^io of .56 on tbo figures lor 1919, wliilst' liiti pcrceiiiago attend.'uice of full-time scholars and infants over five years of age ' during 1920 has lioen 89 and 86 respectively ‘ as against^88 and 82 in 1919, and 91 and 91 in 1918. The elementary education rate for 1920 was 2s. lOd. in the £,, and llie higher cHlucation rate Id. in tho


till* borough, lour of which aro voluntary, and one Council, tlio latter/ building being reiiUHt from tho Wesleyan trustees. No further progress- has been made with regard] to tho erection of the proposed new schools,,I the hites lor wliieh have been pucliasod, as moniauiKHl iii previous rei>ort8.


There aro five elementary scliools within | School Modical Service Staff.


tion is carried out by myself i>ersonally, 1 whilst the town's nuree devotes half lior I cime to school work and half to duties in ' connection with infant and child welfare. The clerical sUdf consists of one clerk, who • also assists in the i>ublic health department, j I am iM.Tson.ally in charge of the Ijifmit and ' L'liild Welfare Centre and all records are available for roforence as tlio children be>-! loine of .school age.


I


town, hut there is a class conducted some­ what on nursery lines in connection with tlie ‘ Chiinh of Fnglaud Scliool and tho children aUcuding this are examined on entrance. lk*yoiul aliondanco at- the welfare centre there aro no special arrangements for the care of (lobilitaU'd children under school age.


Thoro is no nursoi*y .school proper in tho ' Too Much Dust.


INE ^ O N S krtment


lES r o . Furriers I 16a m m


lUnvei led laves.


llio ii' l(i ;it;


I :i'niii()ii ■ li .’iii'i 1 1 - lull


•I, u;ir mild i.| li


^ Iffl St,


aro oi. tlio fresh-water carriage system, with automatic lluhiiriig, and all have been kept in a satisfactory condition as regards cleanli­ ness. The lavatory aecominodatioii is un­ suitable in iJic infant department of the Council School, and at Low Moor School, whilst in the riunainiug schools i t may h o . said to be .siitisfactory Tliere is no cloak-I room accommodation a t tbo L<iw Moor School, and a t none of tho schools i.s there any a r ­ rangement lor the drying of the cliildren’s clothing in wet weather. J do not consider th a t a t prestnt tlio majority of the .schools aro in a sati.sfachjry condition as regards ( IcaJiline.ss. They are not kept snfiiciently | free fi’om dust, and llio window.s frt'ciuently leave mu<h to bo desired. 'I’liis is a matter wiiicli iiiiglit claim tlie attention of th e . managers and the Jvlucatioii Committee. (.'lothing .and footgear wore cla.ssiliod jis


The sanitary conveniences a t all tlio schools ;


fnil<*w.s:—0oo<l. 261: average. 287; po-->r, 5; t-)tal. ,526. “ Average” may he undorstoiKl ;


as MM'.aning quite adoiiuate a.s regards warmth and protection, and fairly clean and luiy. , A>


Itonal to find A child actually insulliciently J;i<l. indeed, it


riiihi over, rather than under. clntlie<l. Tlie most, common failing is to timi clotliing n o t. in as good r<‘pair or not n.s clean a.s might ho


5 mentioned previously i t i.s quite oxcop- far more u«ual to find a


wished. Tlic arrangement still holds goo<l whereby ,


tlic nur^e visits all t!ie schools in the town a t !<-;ist twice in i-ach year, with the specific ob­ ject ol examining the cluldren witli regard ; i-> tlicir cle.'inlincss. Two sucli vi.sils wero jiaid during tlie year, in Fehrtiaia* ;iiid August M-q.o<tiveIy. and tlie following sliows tltc i nmhiTS <‘Xclii(hM] and <loiihtfnI :— I'cbruarx*.—Nnmbci- oxamined, 1-161; Num-


w , I 1:7 .hil'lrcn were cxclu<lod and .616 con- - d- r.--! d.mbtfnl.


Eye Defects. During the year 72 cltildron tvere fiiihmitt^.),


I',.'!! m-.'.S C rn i t


\ l ' i | '.'.'iM)


I r Fill* Si mild examination. Only 53 ra.«je.s '•f . \! dof.~ i wen- found in routine in.«:pcr- : oil-;, tlie .-idditional defmts ex.aniined being • 'I— itndiiig ca.-^ex, .a.nd ca.xc.s. where at otlii r t Ui'P'ct inn.- din ing the year, i t w.is eon-| ‘'■ b n 'I advicable to )>rosent. them for exam- in niiii, bv ibe Ol iiiist. There .are no volnn- ■■V- agencies for the supply of spectacle.s to


t" Dr. llrownlio. the ♦-■chool oculi.st, ;ind in 16 inMlancct g]a«*;e.s were preseribed for tho f:rsi liim- or existing glas;.scs alte.re<l. In S 'a'*-s gl.ass'^s wore not ordered by t.lio -■ j’lst : in 12 chm-m existing glji.ves could iii>t ‘ impno'cd u|>on : in 2 en'-^o'j the clnldren u--:.. it.,1 })ix>f>erly timlor atropine: whil.st in t • -V cliildn n failed to present iliemselve.*;


'Iid<lr< n with: defective eyesight, hut iliese i :iv-- bc.-n providi'^l free of cost by tlio f’-'Unei! in a number of eases wlicre tho wi‘r(‘ umtblo to obtain them.


Following-up Work. Aft-r iinj-K-ction written nolces of def<‘(ds


; ■ . I..11 lull H .


; ii. tlu.nk-- V . •


,r . . t .d .-.ud


■ 1 \',i 111- ol ;,l-.i <Ii-


•. i ; : ,u t" ll"' -u .d , mid ! li..|,. fur


1 d i lm i i u d liv


r ilidl, iind i,v llici


a-.* ^ent tr> parents and the liniises are then - t-<l and if nece.'^sary re-vi.sited. by the ‘ '-••I nurse, who is sni»plie<l with lists of ‘b- -b fc, ii\-<* ehihlren.


a ' •!,. (addren rnnceriif'd are re-exainiiKHl a t * sr-'iueijt. in-;j>eet'ion. The following is ■ sliowing nmnl>er of ehihlren in res|K*ct lom not-res f>f defo<'ts were sent t/> -s. with n elas'iified .statement of such


' vi- n blank column, for eonipletion by the fi’M-i' regarding the trealnient if any oh- are eventually returne<l to m<*. and


'Hiese lists, whieb f iv!


ill’, nt f. ■ - r> fi'ciivc- mitr itiim .................... I ' . f . r t i v f oyp-'iglif......................... 7^'tpi-ri:il f'Vi' ili'-onso .................


Knl:iiL'<"l tonsils ........................ A!,01,0,1;


...............................


J'inlnI'f,,*,! 1'insils utkI nd,*noins '


An:H*'n r:i no'ntn K .


, . 1,. , Mvll.Ult 1,1. i|, ntl Sun-


• r 1


.^\ 'V:il. In ..mmnnion liu- VicMi*


ll;i‘ pre a rh * ’!'-


1 I i > . - r y i c « - I ' Y ! i , ’ aiitlicm tasl ^'f ti lly lln»


l a t i n j i


n ‘ Tmn not u f l l


intor-


I'lveii Ity _Mrs. re j,- in aid of


If'-art affiction'i


D- afnev^ and o.qr diRe.a.se ... Eer.eina ail'! im|>etigo .......


DoffM-tivo te4‘th .................... Chnuiic bronchitl:s ............. Sf-abir-a


found on insix'dion the Conned in(T nrninccmont.s tn IIip inslilntmn of ii


With g r<l t ...............-


da.nlt with hy tho nurso, and tins will olioct a cnnsiiler.ahfo nconomy of her time, mncii oi wliich is now spent on lionBo-lo-lioiise visit g. Thi« clinic will Im held in ono of the rooms of


.'""y


.-•■l.ool ,Iinir wlipro minor ailmcnUs, such ns fall within her IpRitimato


n'*pard lo t ulio ........................................... •(


fin 0


•M 12 M 11


- . ........................................... **


n c3


r> 0


Bingworm ................................................ “ Modical Treatment.


..................................................... ^ treatment of defects


M ANA' hnve a (iitaid of growing old. A ct oiti


Tears if fn*e from Iinck-


achc, urinary tnnildc.s ami other kidney .symptoms, slumld be a period of well-


tho blood pnro, mtisrlcfi, nerves, and^ joints fall a prey to uric acid, and then it is tluit old people aro beset b y :


eamrd r(*al. AVIlon tho kidnejs are .too weak to keep


Stiff, rheumatic, swollen joints, In­ flamed kidneys and bladder, Gravel, Dropsy, Sciatica and Lumbago. Much of Uii.s dbeomfort is avoidable, for


these are jnel tho kidney symptoms which Doan’s Backache Kidnev PilU h.avo been


>1 iL i j


1‘ f d nhttul. 199: number •‘xeludc<l. -17. Ang-.st. - Nunilicr examined. 1.515; nniii- 1h - doubtful. 2.66; numi>er exeliuhnl. 57. () uing


29-17 «*\.amin.ations wore m.ndc i I The whole of the work of miixUcal inspec­ |


tho Castle which is coaventiontly situated in tho centre of Uie town and has been recentlv purcliasod for pulilic uso, as a war moinoriaf. I t is intended also to provide dental t re a t­ ment a t the same centre. During tho year tho arrangeinoiit has lhM?n


the school attendance oIHcer. the immedinto object oi such inspections, in the majority of instances, being the determination, as to whetlior scliolars aro, or are not, in a fit con­ dition to attend scliool. l l ie exclusions from school in connection with these inspections nro very considerable, and as many cases, whicli might by proper treatment be quickly cured, remain away for several weeks, tho loss oi attendrince and theroforo of grant, must bo corrosi>ondingly serious.


continued by which I attend a t 2-60 on each I^iday aftoriioon a t tlio Council School, for tho oxainination of special cases submitted to mo by tho school nurso, tlie teachers, and


Co-operation of Teachers. l l io toUil 1


tcaclioi’S in connection with the work of scliool inspection is the filliug ui) and sendng to tho office qt entry forms of all now entrauLs and llio sending out, to j>arents of tlie notices for tlio examination of their cliildren. At routine^ iu.si>ections, and also a t the weekly inspection clinic, tho teachers are invited to sulniiit any cliildren, concerning whom they desire an opinion, and 1 am pleased to bo al)lo to report th a t several of the head teachoj'.s toko tlio.. g r e a ^ t interest in tho work of school inspection, aud voluntarily lend aesistaaico in following up crises and using tlioir influence with parents to secure necessiu'y niixlicial attention. This attitude oi lejichers i.s of Uie greatest value in the work aaul i.s invju’iahly reflected ^in the iu- ci'vasetl fnumlKM’s of p^iriouls /attoiidlng in­ spections, tho increased nuinl)0i*s of children for whom medical treatnicnt is procured, and in tlio general cleanJiness and tidyness of tho cliildron attending these particular schools. After each routine inspection a list of tho children sufTcring from defects is sent to all head U'achers, witli advice when necessary, concerning any particular chihl, and the toachor.s aro especially requested to insist tliat children for whom glasses li.ave he<*ii prc.scribed wear them regularly accord­ ing to instructions. In spite of this it is a frequent occurrence for tlio nui'se or myself to find such children, at .some of the schools, not wearing tlieir g!as.so.s, or or two teachers hm’ng extremely inclifferent in tlio matter.


The only duties 'officially designate<l to


Siunmary of treatment of defects:— .N'umhfir of ChIMren T.oatH Uii'l''r Local


PiauiiHO or Defoet. Minor Ailmcnt<s .. 1-51


Defocto of noso an d th ro a t ... ...


ToLal Tre"tiii(»ni Scheme.


Visual doft’Cis . ... 72 GG rn


Dontnl defects . ... GG Other dofccLs ... ... :!2


Ileferrcd Kiliioitli<n tor Autfiorily's


t'ther-Wlsc. Toltil MG MG


3S


spocUxl a t rontino inspoctions during 1920: (2) Tlio total mimbor of children medic­ ally inspected a t the routine in­ spections


(2) The nuinlior of children in (1) .sutTtw- from :—


Defective vision (iminding squint), 53 Kye disease ................................ I ....... . Defoctivo lioaring ................................. Ear disease .............................................. Nose and tliroat disease .....................


Skin dkoa.se ............................................. Malnutrition .......................................


Enlarged cervical gl.ands fnon-tnhor- ciilar)


............................................


Defectivo .si>oech .................................... Dental disoaso ........................................ Heart disea.so:— Organic .......................................... Functional


Anaemia ................................................


Lntig disea-e (inm tuherciilor) ........ 'I'ub.-rcnlo.vi>i:—


Piiltiionarj- d*Tinitc ...................... Pnhnonary snspccto<l ................... Non-Pnlnionnry


.........................


Di.sonsi* of the nervous .system ........ Deformities


......................................... Other defects and di«easc?fi .................


(3) Tlie number nf children in (1) siifTor- ing from defects foilier tlian unclonn-


M) The inimher of cliUdren in (1) who W'Ue nderred for treatment, (exclud­ ing uncleanlincs.s. defective clothing.


(5) Tho number of.cbildren in (1) wlio received treatment for one or more defects (excluding unclcnnllness. do- fectivo clotliing, etc.) ......................... 18-i


etc.) .................. .................................. 24S ...........................................


liness or defective clothing or foot­ gear) wlio require to be kept under oh-crvaiion (but not referred for trc.ntmcnt)


5 7


f> 7 2


Summary relating to children me<lically in- ......... ... .301 GO 2-17


,31 .32


GG .35


.31 32


.313 Danger To T h e Public. O’ER HILL AND DALE


CAREFUL CLITHEROE MOTORIST FINED AT BLACKBURN.


On Monday, a t Blackburn, Arcliibald Laiidh's, draper, 48, AVikon-street, Clitlieroe,


was suiiimoiiod for driving a motor car in a manner dangerous to tho i>ublic in Railway- road, Blackburn, on tho 14th uUo. Atr. J . G. RadclUfo, who prosecuted, said


th a t a t 11-15 on the 14tli ulto., P.C. Read- head was on point duty a t Salford Bridge, wlien ho .saw defendant driving a motor car down Railway-road. Defendant did not niako any signal n« to which way he wanted to go, and the officer signalled for him to go round in tho ordinary way. l l ie de­ fendant, however, disregarded the signal, and cut across between the electric standards near tlio AVhito Bull Hotel. Tho car was travelling aX a fast sjioed, aud i t struck a youUi Jiamcd Robert Robin.son, who was crossing the street. I t carried liini for some yards on tJio bonnet, and tlieii tlio hoy was thrown to tho ground. The near wliecl of tho car parsed over him, arid on tho cou- staUo going to his a.ssistanco he had to lift tho car in order to extricate him.


recovered. His clothing was badiv damaged, and liis clog split. A witne.ss said defendant was travelling at


was taken to the Tramway Oflico, where he l l ie boy


Laiidlcs tile latter said he did not think he was travelling too fast, and that he was not conversant with tho district. Defendant said tlint his si>ood did not ex­


a speed of about 15 to 20 niiles per liour. P.C. Readliead said tliat when he spoke to


accidout. He was willing to reconqionso the hoy. Dofomlant was fined -10s. aud was ordcretl


ceed eght miles per hour. He had driven the car for I-l years ami had never h.o<l an


to pay £2 2s. advocate’s fee and 22s. fid. costs. The Bench accepted hi.s undertaking th a t he would rocompenso tho boy.


........................................... ,520 ................................... 19


A^^ioelbarrow race: 1, AT. Robinson .^nd H. Pinder; 2. T. Pindor and F. Seo<!; 3. AV. Hayluirst nn«l AV. PaHrinsen. Four-leggeci race for girl.s: 1. N. Seed. F. Hayhnr.st and M. Bre:iks; 2. T. Poll.anl. O. Pollard and 0.


A ’. Parkin.son: 2. H. ih'mler.


TTayhnrst. Tiig-nf-wnr for Imys: 1. T. Pin- doF.s team: 2. F. Sooil’s team. 80 yards rare girls hotwo^ii M and lSyoai“


A s: 1. A. Parkin-


eon; 2. A. Afarshnll. 80 yards race, girls over 18: M. A


’’nlker; 2. Ivy Chine. Tug-of-war


for men: 1. H. Tafo’s team: 2. J . A\hlkin- sonLs team.


of tile eventto at Uie .s;Kn-ts held on the School (Troon on Juno 29ih.—^25 yards race, i.oy.s and girl.x under live yoai> : I, Ernest Clark: 2. George Wilkin.son; 2, Elsie Pinder, 50 yards race, boys 5 ami 6 ye.oi's: 1. Freil P<dianl: 2. AValter St'0<l. 50'yar«ls race, girl.s 5 and 6 : 1. Norali AVilkinsoii: 2, Eleanor BroUicrton J 3, Mary Kenyon. 80 yaixls race, lioys 7 and S years: 1. G. Clark; 2. U. Raw.s- tlionio: 3. .1. Harrison. SO yanU race, girls 7 and 8 years: 1. M. .fackKon : 2, M. Kenyon: 3. H. Cook. loo yards race, hoys 9 ami Id years; 1. F. Gomes: 2, J . Frankland; 3. D. Taylor. 100 yards race, girls 1‘ ami 10: 1. AY. AA^lkinson; 2, F. llaylmrst: 3. K. Seed. 100 yards race. Imy 11 and 12: 1. AV. Parkin­ son; 2. H. Haylmrst; 3. U. Pinder. 100 yards race, girts 11 ami 12 year«: 1. O. Pollard: 2. H. Brotherton; 3. L. Cook. 100 yards race, boys 13 years .and over: 1. F. Seed ; 2. \A'. Hayhurst; 3. T . ’Pinder. 100 yards race, girls 13 years and over; 1. Ivy Pollard: 2. B. Bleaard: 3. 0. .S»v'd. Tlirts'- legged race, l)oy8 : 1. AV. naylinr.st and AV. Parkin.son; 2, R. Hayhurst ami F. Clark. 'niroe-leggo<l race, girls: 1. B. Blenzard and O. Pollard: 2. ,AL Breaks and E. Hc.nton. Skijiping, girls under 10 ycai*s: 1. E. Ben- tliam ;2 . F .Haylmr.-t; ..3 l-L Heat/m. .Skipp­ ing. girls over 10 years: 1. G. Hayliiirfit; 2. D. Brotherlon; 3. 0. Pollard. High jiiinp for lioy.s: 1 .AV. Havliumt; 2. F. Setxl; 3. AV. Parkinpon. Stone picking race h>r girls: 1. Try Pollard; 2, 0. Pollard. Stone picking race for boys: 1, A


on Thuinday and Friday a t Bolton Hall, i t was iniero.sting to notice ilio change in de­ mand for modern ineaas of locomotion. An excellent lour-in-hahd coach was sold lor £ 5, a fonr-liorso char-a-hano for £6 I5s., a hooded victoria lor £3 12s. Gd., a landau^for £5, and u four-horse brake for €3 5s. Tlioiso repre-sent what must at one time have cost Itpndreds ol iiounds. SPORTS.—^T'he toJlowing were the winners


BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND. BOJyi'ON H.ALL SALE.—At the sale liehl


DOCTOR S TRAVELLING DIFFICULTIES IN SLAIDBURN DISTRICT. COST OF VACCINATION.


Board of Guardiams d further contributon to | tiio discussion of the above question was read fmm Dr. Bennett, who holds tlio apixjintnioiit ot qublio vaccinator, and who replied to tho Aliuistry of Hcvilth’s refusal to sanction pay­ ment of 7s. 6d. per vaccinatiou, plus Is. Gd, per niilc^ travelled—-out and homo and oii'the visit ol iuspoction as well os when the vacci­ nation is peiToniied, these charges being


in tile Slnidburn district? At Monday’s meeting of tho Clitheroo


A


of Hoidtli has a knowledge of wliat piacti.sing medicine in tliis district (means,” said Dr. Bennett.


“ Spurs from the adjoining


Pennine range intersect tho surfaco in overx* direction, presenting hills to bo travelled that need time. There are very fow farms close to tho country roails aud to roach them rough cart tracks, with numerous gates to l>o opened and sliut both ways have to l>e con— U'jided with. In the winter, swollen rivulets axe to be forded. Tho j>opulntion is vorj* limited so tiiat every visit is special. A number of membera of tho National HoaJth Insurant? Committee, A


dustrict some time ago and as a result I have been i>aid a special mileage grant. “ As j’ou are aware, this district of tho


A ’akefield, visited the


Union liad boen without a medical man for some tmq before 1 came to Sladbuni. AVithoiit some-private means to assist an income from tho practise i t would not bo possible for me to remain. AVhen I hire, which I frequently have to, 1 am charged Is. per mile both ways aud a detention charge for time taken in w'alking from tJic road to farmsteads and hack, with gate.s and olistacles to attend to j and tlien tin* time reiiuired to a ir ry out tho ! A’acdnation Acts’ requirements.


i tho incron.st*d cost of living and of working tiio practise, together with tho higher rates .and tnxes. T can no longer work tho Ahecina- tion Act on terms lower than I have mon- tiomxl in iny !a.st communication. In many instances i t requires two days of my time and travelling oxpGn.st:w to perform Iho vaccination and to inspect.”


hands. The Fylde AVnter Board have pur­ chased vast tracts of land and tho farmers have left or .ore leaving. Those facts,, from a medical practise ^MDint of view have .an in­ jurious oIFoct on tho practise value. I hold th a t in the im-orest of those residing in this undo, rough area, iliis Government appoint­ ment should he matle attractive. In the pn.st i t has hocii ropulsix'e. Tot. to assist in the proyention of dise.aso, I have performed the duties during the past seven years. Now


sugge.sted bj’ Dr. lion nett as tho lowest for whicU lie could do the work. “ I t cannot be possible th a t tlie Alinister


A’liafc is fair romuuoratiou for^ vaccinations I Dr. Lloyd’s -f PR ICE 5/- AND 10/- PER CASE


CURE GUARANTEED IF INSTRUCTION ARE CARRIED OUT. V


We are receiving Tesiimonals daily. To be'obtained only from Sargesons. 13 Eanam, Blackburn i 1 Farms in tlits district aro pas.sing into fewer i


i Dr. Ikjnnott suggested that a copy of tho i letter should ho &?nb to tho Ministry of Healtli and the Guardians dirccto<l th a t this courso should he taken.


Peer’s Golden Wedding. AT


QUIET CELEBRATIONS GAV/THORPE.


I voisary of J^ml Shuttleworth of Gawtliorpo : ami Lady SliuUleworth. I t was very quietly j ol>-ervod by tho surviving family. ■ Hearty eongratuhilions were oxtonded to j Lor<i ami Lady ShuUlewortli. His ]>ordsJiip ; will ho 77 years of ago next December. His wifi* wa.x Blanch, tho youngest daiigliter of Sir Woodhino Fiuiiili. and tlioy wore married on July Ist,, 1871. Four children survive, iis both -soiix lost their lives in liio war. Tho heir, the Hon. J^awreiice Ughfrod Kay-Shuttloworth, was fatally injured in


tinguislietl public career, and he has lived up to tho motto of noblesso oblige. Ho w.as the son of Sir Janus Kay, who. on hi.s marnago w.ih Miss Shutthiwortli. of Gnwthorpe, adojitou tho compound name of Kny-Shuttlc- worth. On his father’s death tho present Peer liecanio Sir Ughtrod .Tanias Kay-Sliuttlo- worth in 1877. He wa.s cT'':itod a Baron in 1902. Me sal in tho House ol Commons a.s a Liberal lor Hastings. Irom 18G9 to ISSO, and tlien for tho Chthen>o Divi.sion from 18S5 to 1902. He acted under Liberal Governments as Cnder-Sei.-reinry a t tlie India Office (IS8G), Cliancellor of the Dncliy of Laiic.i.ster (l.SSG). and .S.cretnry to (h- Admiralty from 1892 to 1895. In 1905 he wa- appointed Chairman of tho Royal Conimi.ssioii on Canals, ami was Chairman'of tho Public Accounts Committee for 14 years. For imuiy years now ho has been Lord Lieutenant of the County, .and has been very attentive to tho duties, wliieh were heavy during the w.ar.


France, and tho H<m. Edward wils killed in a motor cycle aceitlont in tlio Eastern Countios wiuJ.st over on leave. Lord Shuitleworth ha.s had a long and di.s-


Friday la^t was tiio Goldou AVedding anni- FOR THE MAN TASTE! 8 r j If you are thinking of selecting your New Suit, we would appre­


ciate a call a t our establishment. You will find we are offering a • wide range of fine materials comprising some exceptionally neat and smart patterns.


LOUNGE SU IT S FROM £ 3 15s. Od.


Call to-day and examine these materials for yourself. We will be delighted to show them to you, even if you do not wjsh to buy.


JAMES L. BULGOGK Regent Hbuse^ Glitheroe. & (6,0 00 Square Foot of Floor Space.)


JOHN CHEW


& Co. LTD.


Im.s a London ivsidence. and also Ikirdon Afannr. TCirhy Txmsdah*. iiold.s tlio decree of L.L.D.. is the autlior of n hook on “ First Principle- in Modern Clienii.strx’.” He hn.s hoon gonoroas both to Burnloy and Padiham in gilts of land for public buildings, road wdoniugs. and open spaces.


lli.s Lordship, who


MANTELS, GRATES, RANGES


preventing ami relieving h-r twenty-two years past. Mrs. M. Diiorden, 43, Wollgute, Clithcroo,


says: “After an operation my kidneys were left in a weak state, and 1 suficrqii from terrible pains across my back .and flips. _ 1 found it very difficult lo t^toop, and Iho pains disturbed my sleep. Die watci w.os very unnatural, and there was a nasty scalding pain in passing.


1 W.1.S advised to try Doan’s B.ackacho Kid­


ney Pills, ami they proved to be just llie medlcino I needed, they drove aw.ay the pains from iny l)nck, and put tlio water trouble righL 1 shall always bo gTiitefiil to Doan’.s Pills for. tho wclooino cliange they made in my health. (Signed) M. DUERDEN.”


DOAN’S P i l l s . AUdealeri, or S j-a b o x from Foster McClellan Co., S Wells Street, Oxford Street, London, IT.l. W.VDDLNGTON.


Vory w^l-altcndixl and iii.-:piring .«;orvico.s wero held nt tho Wo.sleyan Clnirrli on Sun­ day. tho occa5ioii )>cing the celebration of tlio ; Sunday .school anniversary. Tho ei>ecial 1 preachiM’ wa.s tlie Ilev. 'riioinas Hannah, of j tho liinacre ^ Mission. TJvcrpool, and his powerful di'cdurse.s liold tho attention of all who heard him. In tho evening .he ,«poko on tlic fiolection of companions. At the afror- iioon sen-ice. Mr. Hannnli gave an addroc^s and conducted tho service in the ahsenoo througli illne.ss of Afr. Mnddork, of Liverpool. SiMKjinl hymns wore ming hy the children, tho hr'ght tunas being a delightful foaturo. The collections amounted to £50. the sum of £20 beinu siilwcribcd in tho school in the after- noon. TIio grosvS total is £4 loss tlmn Inst vonr’.s amount b ut ini view of the depression in trado tho rasponso is ncknow!e<lgc<1 to bo rnniarkably goneroiLs.


W:S1.EV SGITOOI. AXXlVKHSAnY.—


WALLPAPERS 6d .;


ARTISTIC, INEXPENSIVE. UP-TO-DATE


FROM PER ROLL'


CHOICE DESIGNS TO MEET A L L TASTES


Paints, Varnishes, Enamel <&c.


I fihows th a t while married mon have bettor ' halves, single one have bettor quartors.-r- I Ideas.”


WELLQAfE, CLIIHEROE. TEL. 74.


PULLARS OF PERTH


Local Agent


Although liousos arc senreo, bachelors have Fairweather & Son Lydia Whittaker, no difficiilty in finding rooms. 'Wliich jtu?t


Ladles & Children’s Outfitter, 9, King Street, Clltheroe Mil Lane


Blackburn TEL.


6637 TILING,


HEARTH FURNISHINGS OPEN ALL DAY ON .SATURDAYS


FOR FIREPLACES VISIT MILL LANE SHOWROOMS


SON LTD.


I i|!


Piles and Fistula Cure


NO CUTTING OR OPERATION REQUIRED. IMMEDIATE RELIEF FROM PAIN WITH EVERY ADVICE NECESSARY SENT POST FREE.


i i i m tfi BIKES.


will save you pounds If you will


send them your garments soiled by use or faded by exposuro.


Pullars Processes ot Cleaning and Dyeing are unrivalled. The'cost is trifling and service prompt.'


m


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