FREE EXPERT ADVICE Readers using the Mai! and Hull Times Free Expert Advice Service should address thelj inauiries uniformly, Free Advice Service, or Hull Hull," marking the bottom left hand corner ot the envelope (ia bold BLOCK CAPITALS) "Medical," "Legal," General." on the understanding that no legal or other liability is incurred. WE DO NOT REPLY TO QUESTIONS BY POST. All replies to questions received during the week will be published in the "Hull Times." QUERIES WTsrnrT.LANEOTJS (Cranie). According to Story ol Hull the heiffht of liberforce Monument ia 102 but Mr A. E.
Wh.te an ex Hull City Engineer, reported to the orporation Srt theThelght UOft 6ins. (2) Khaki wis fIM worn by British troop, in the Indian Muttag Hl The builder of King William statue did not. commit suicide. (4) Trams CMMd Whitefriargate about, March or April, 1888. GBEYHOUirDS (J.11.L.).-Mr Ike Goby and Mr Baggalcy, PENS IONS vol The Pension's Officer, Ministry of Health, Spring Bank, will tell you if you are eligible for a pension or not if you call upon him.
INSURANCE BENEFITS i Insurance Contributions for a 21 ss oVer ls er week apportioned equally between the employer iiluitor. This rate applies as from October 1931 From July 2, 1928, to October 4, 1931, the contributions wero 7d employer, 6d ls Id. National Health Insurance arc 7d employer, 6d IS (W present contribution qualification in respect of insurance benefit is the payment of contributions in two years immediately the date of claim. Claims by persons who do lot sati'fy this condition fall to be considered by Court of Referees and the Public Assistance Authority, and such cases aro dealt with on their merits T' lo information you desire regarding Vitional Health Insurance regulations may Iks obtained from the Ministry of Health Inspector, Spring Bank. Hull.
GOOLE AND DISTRICT BILLIARDS LEAGUE Ffs British Legion 8 2 16 KneMoorends 0 8 2 16 r.oole Victoria 1 3 14 Men Club A I 5 14 Goole V.M.C.A. 9 6 3 12 Swinefleet 6 5 12 Goole Territorials 6 5 12 foole Conservatives ti 6 6 10 Billiards Hall 5 5 British Legion 5 6 10 fwinefleet 11 4 7 8 Old Goole 6 Goole L.M.S 9 1 2 Working Men's Club 1 10 2 Last week results were: British Legion 588 Conservatives 433: Billiards Hall 343, Working Men'fl Club 297: Hoorends 487, Bwineneet Swinefleet 651, Territorials 676; Working Men's Club 596, Old Goole 677. The new uniform of ihe British soldier has the honours of the French Press, which describes it at length aud publishes photo- graphs. The proposal to favour the wearing of moustaches in the army has also aroused considerable interest, GREYHOUNDS TO-NIGHT'S CRAVEN PARK CARD First Place SANDY HOOK, Best, Plying Star, Mickey Mouse. Second Top, Anna, GIOVANNA, Breach, Punch.
Third Race Choice Bit IMAGII BOY (9), Dispatch (12), Preston Lad (15). Fourth Race Bogey, Sunshine, FRIARVINE, Lincoln Imp, Peter. Fifth Race Glen (sor.V Lady Eileen STERLING BOY (6), Orphic (12), Lady Hurry (15). Sixth Race Jess Waok LUCKY DRIFT (9), Cobden Girl (12), Ann One (15). Seventh Race Wanderer, Queenie, FUSSY LADY, Shot of a Gun.
BOULEVARD PROGRAMME First Race Long Dream, LINCOLN BUZZARD, Capeen, Old River. Second Race Boy, BEADED LOVER, Nan of Wyke, John Storybell. Third Race Armis, Barbara Cis, Chinkwell, Links Fancy. Fourth Race Lass Killcavan Slater (4), CASTLEGATE (8), Banburie (12), Lincoln Belle (16). Fifth Race Tip, Bricne, ANOTHER HARE, Querrin Cross Colden Glory.
Sixth Race Roving Rose (4), HIBALDSTOW LASS (8), Querrin Star (12), Brittans Brow (16). Seventh Race Irish Slip, Keener Idea, Rawburra, Lembolo. BOULEVARD RETURNS First Race Lincoln Lightfoot, 11-10; 2, Doirecraob, 6-1; 3, Cheerful Peggy, 3-1. Also ran: Corinthian, 31, and Master Betridge, 10-1. Two lengths, head; 19.70.
Second Race: 1, Long Dream, 5-2; 2, Emly Jim, 8-1; 3, Free Food, 5-2. Also ran Mellotty, 8-1, and Keener Idea, 6-4. One length, half; 33.24. Third Race Canny Laddv, 4-1; 2, Twilight Ruffian, 5-1; 3, Jonquil, 8-1. Also ran: Musical Kid, 6-1, and July News, 6-4 on.
One length, two; 18.85. Fourth Leading Rein, 74; 2, Ballinliss, 14-1; 3, Beaded Lover, 2-1. Also ran: John 3-1, and Brittans Brow, 6-1. One length, two; 29.90. Fifth Race Lasses Lad, Mi 2, Chain Lodge, 2-1; 3, Hoathtoun Boy, 7-1.
Also ran: Wily Warrior, 9-4, and Foxglove, 3-1. Halflength, one; 18.45. Sixth Raco Banburie, 9-2; 2, Querrin Star. 5-1; 3, Chinkwell, 5-2 Also ran: Khiodore, 10-1, and Killcavan Slater, evens. Head, same; 29.80.
Seventh Race Querrin Cross, 7-1; 2, Bricne, 6-1; 3, Who Pays, 6-4 on. Also ran: Haulaway 7-1, and Economy Bill, 5-2. Head, half-length; 18.52. CRAVEN PARK RESULTS First Race (250 Poppy, 4-1 Lady Flo, 5-4 on; 3, Black Magic, 3-1. Also ran: Salmon Stream, 6-1, and Blue Girl, 5-1.
Four lengths, same; 17.40. Second Cartoon, 5-2 2. Lady Hum', '4-1; 3, Show Girl, 4-1. Also ran: Tishy, 6-1, and Ready Response, 7-4. Half a Jength, three 30.80.
Third Race between Tally Ho, 2-1, and Advancer, 5-1 3, Peggy, 7-4. Also ran: Jolly Miller, 6-1, and Sterling Boy, 4-1. Deadheat, 14 "lengths: 28.80. Fourth Race (250 Bogey, 3-1 2, Hawthorn, 5-2; 3, Lincoln Imp, 11-10. Also ran: Meripace, 8-1, and Loot, 14-1.
Four lengths, three; 17.20. 1 Fifth Race Southcoates Lady, 6-4 on; 2, Rushaway, 7-2; 3, Tresfon Lad, 2-1. Also ran: Jacky Flat, 14-1, and Bellamie, 14-1. Four lengths, si; 28.80. Sixth Race Nellie, 7-4; 2, Not 1 Much, 4-1; 3, Limelight, 2-1.
Also ran: Dis- patch, 10-1. and Giovanna, 5-2. One and a half lengths, half; 29.40. Seventh Race (250 Golden Cloud, 5-2 :2, Norman, 7-2 Raffles, 5-4. Also ran Craftsman, 9-2, and Imagh Boy, 8-1.
Three lengths, two; 16.20. HESSLE SALE OF WORK Visit by Wife of Former Bishop of Hull Mrs A Kempthorne, wife of the Bishop of Lichfield will open a sale of work at Hesslo Town Hall tomorrow at 12.30 P-m. in aid of the Hesslc Parish Church funds and the. new church hall site fund. -Mrs Kempthorne will be remembered by Hull and district people as a leading figure in local church circles and social life, when her husband was Bishop of Hull.
He is also a former Vicar of Ilessle. The opening ceremony will be followed by a lunch at 1 p.m. at which many old mends of Mrs Kempthorno will be present to welcome her. Tho opening ceremony timed tor 630. tho choir from Hessle Council Senior School will attend.
Canon C. H. Lenton is the Vicar of Hess.e He has put in a great deal of hard work to help forward tho objects of this sale ot work. YORKSHIRE LEAGUE TABUS UP TO AND INCLUDINO NOVEMBER 26. p.
W. JJ. Hutldersfiold Town 13 8 2 3 Selby Town 11 I United 13 I I Goole Town 10 6 4 12 Halifax Town 12 i 6 1 Brodsworth 3 7, Thorne Ooiliorv 1 Torksh*te Amateurs 6 Bheffleld University 8 1 A Bridlington Town 9 9 0 0 A VISIT TO AMERICA HULL LIT. PHIL. SPEAKER'S VIEWS DEBTS OUTLOOK THE Rev Canon Thompson Elliott, M.A., of Leeds, addressing the Hull Literary and Philosophical Society in the Royal Institution, last night, on America Revisited," said he was astonished at the American Government's refusal to grant a postponement of the payment of this country's war debt instalment due on December 15, because his impression had been that the majority of American business and professional men had a great admiration for, and sympathy with, England, and were favourably disposed towards this question.
Canon Thompson Elliott said his visit to America extended over three months of this year, during which he travelled about 26,000 miles all over the United States, concluding with a journey across Canada. He was well aware of Congress's obstinate determination to extract the last penny from every country which owned America anything. People with whom he had talked supposed this attitude was due to the fact that an election was then and Congress and the President had to reckon with the fact that the majority of Americans had little contact with England or Europe and, therefore, they dared not make any move in the matter because they were afraid of their constituents. DIFFERENT ATTITUDE EXPECTED It had been his impression that with the election of a new Congress and President, intelligent Americans would express themselves and the previous attitude would be changed. This had not taken place, however, and could not explain tbe reason.
The present Congress, which would remain in office until March, was unable to adapt itself to periods of crisis, whereas the English Government was. Nothing and nobody could turn Congress out of office nntil the full four years had passed. Americans now realised the disadvantage of such an arrangement. The phychological aspect of the two countries was different. While it was crisis in England, the word depression was always used in England.
America was much more depressed psychologically than England. Everywhere you go you will find a mood of thoroughly depressed outlook, not only about the economic situation, but everything else. It is refreshing to get across the border to Canada. There you are in a different mental and moral atmosphere," the speaker said. SYSTEM OF BARTERING England appeared to have some manifestation of security i her financial affairs, but America appeared to be lacking in this respect.
Besides the many American banks which had failed, a number of others had thought it advisable to close their doors. Thus some well-to-do people were unable to realise their assets, not being able to obtain sufficient money for a lunch. Private borrowing or some system of what might be termed bartering was being adopted by such people among themselves. Another reason the speaker advanced for the spirit of pessimism which pervaded America wits that an acute reaction was being experienced concerning the boom years of 1926-27 and part of 1928. The boom had been created through everybody buying stocks and shares which they hoped to realise in a short passage of time at an increased price.
Frequently the stocks were bought at six or seven times their normal value, and naturally there was bound to be a fall. Anybody who goes into the stock market and buys on margins in the hope that he can sell out before he has to find the purchase money deserves all that comes to him the bursts," Canon Thompson Elliott said. That is what happened in America. The reaction has been that prices to-day are actually below their proper value. INFLATED APPRECIATION American people have dropped the feeling that their land is 4 God's own country and the co*cksureness that is usually associated with the race.
They appear to be wistful about the Old Country. They believe that we can pay the money, as we have put ourselves in order and balanced our Budget while they have not, and they thought we were trying to get out of paying our debts. "We are suffering from an inflated appreciation in the United States of what the Old Country has done during the last two years." EXAGGERATED STORIES Referring to his impressions of America generally, Canon Thompson Elliott said that New York and Chicago were not criterions of what the remainder of America was like. deprecated the exaggerated stories regarding crime and gun-men." Chicago was a wonderful city. It was possible to drive over 30 miles in a practically straight direction and yet still be in the eitv.
Dealing with the negro question, he eaid that many of the southern States were mak- ing a serious attempt to educate the negro 8 to take a place in the world of business, but 8 they had yet to find a way in which the negroes could be absorbed into the com- munity. In the northern States, the negro was "not wanted." He believed that the future prosperity of America depended largely on the question of solving the negro problem on reasonable lines. 1 In dealing with prohibition, the speaker said there was no doubt that this was a failure. Some good had been done by its introduction, but far more harm had 'been done. Mr T.
Ferens introduced tbe speaker. FIERCE BLAZE AT HORNSEA Joiner's Workshop Burned Out AN alarming outbreak of fire occurred at the workshop of Mr F. Beal, joiner, Hornsea, last night, when the building was burned out and damage estimated at about £200 was done. The workshop is a long wooden building behind two houses on Cliffroad. About 8 o'clock Mis Eve Tiplady, looking out of the back door of one of the bouses, saw flames in the workshop.
Buckets of water were thrown on th flames until the arrival of the Hornsea Pire Brigade, who used two lengths of hose. There was a quantity of new wood in the shed, and the building and tools burned fiercely. There was great danger of the hre spreading to the two houses, and a corner of one did catch alight, but the flames were immediately put out and the firemen were able to prevent the lire from spreading. The reflection of the flames could be seen all over Hornsea and at first it was rumoured that the Floral Hall was on tire. The tire had burned itself out by 0.30, although the brigade stayed until midnight.
60 YEARS MARRIED Couple Well Known in Hull Methodism Mr and Mrs John Bnrgess, of 87. Thoresby -street, Hull, both -well-known Methodists in the, city, are on Friday celebrating the sixtieth anniversary of their wedding. Mr Burgess, who is 82, is a native of Garton-on-the-Wolds, and Mrs Burgess, who is SO, bails from Warter Priory. They were married at Wetwang, when Mr Burgess was employed in the stone mines at Brotton, near Guiseborougb, and they came to Hull two years afterwards. Prom those days in Hull up to his retirement ten years ago, Mr Burgess was a signalman in the employ of the L.N.E.R.
Company, first at Cottingham, and subsequently at the Botanic crossing and the Argyle-street cabin. LOCAL PREACHER He a long and proud connection with the old Primitive Methodist denomination in Hull. He became a member of the Second Circuit when he came to Hull, and altogether has been associated with the Primitive connexion for 60 years. He was a local preacher for 50 years, and a class leader for a similar period, representing the circuit at district meetings and conferences. Mr and Mrs Burgess have one daughter living, and there are two granddaughters and one grandson.
In connection with the celebrations the Rev John Tranmer is preaching in the Fountain-roa-d Methodist Church this evening and, following tea, the couple are holding an "At Home" in the schoolroom. "MAIL" VISITOR Man Who Worked on The Hull Packet THE days when the Hull "Daily MaiP was known as "The Hull Packet" were recalled by the visit to tbe "Mail" buildings of Mr Albert S. Scottow, of 31, Kewland-avenue, Hull, who was employed over 60 years ago as handy man. The visit was the outcome of Mr Scottow's request to visit the premises. At the time of Mr Scottow's employment the proprietor of "The Hull racket" and "The Hull Times," was Mr Ebenezer "Wallace, who used to ride to the office on his horse.
Mr Scottow was much interested in the modern equip- inenfc of the "Mail building and especially in the great pres 6 s. In day the old flattop" presses were in use and it was one of his duties to pull off the papers as they were, printed. After leaving Ibe old "Packet" Mr Scottow entered, the -erviees of the i L.N.E.R. as signal- i ian, in which occu- pat ion was; -ngaged for 50 years, probably a record, There have been i others who have 1 worked for ihe L.N.E.R. for 50 years, man i and boy, but Mr Scottow worked for half i a century as an adult employee.
In 1866 Mr Scottow, who is now 78 years of age, was in the Hull Royal Infirmary for i treatment and ate his Christmas dinner there. I Just 63 years later he was again in the Infirmary for his Christmas dinner. "Jt was not tho same nurse who served it," he said. TANK TO GO Bridlington Corporation to Sell War Relic Anyone who wishes to buy a full-size war tank may purchase the 6ame at a low figure from the Bridlington Corporation. After standing on Church Green, close to the Friory Church, ever since the end of the war, this tank, which is regarded as a memorial, is to be removed.
The Corporation is disposing of it, either in parts or as a whole. A short time ago residcuts objected to the tank standing so close to the church, on the grounds that it tended to glorify war, but it is stated that this is not the reason for its removal. The gardens surrounding the church are being laid out, and the whole approach to the building beautified, and it is felt that the tank does not fit in with the scheme. Residents in the neighbourhood have been registering complaints about ihe tank being used in mimic battles by children of the district. Each night a crowd of children make the old disused warrior the centre of noisy games, including the hurling of big stones against the hollow sides.
Some members of the Town Council contend that the tank should be allowed to remain where it is for patriotic reasons. Forty-four thousand gallons of good Bordeaux wiDe were destroyed in a warehouse fire at At the request of the Urban Council, the Home Secretary has given Shoeburyness power to permit Sunday opening of cinemas. Construction of what is intended to be the largest shipyard in Europe will begin shortly in Martupol (Ukraine). An account issued by the semi-official Tass Agency says; The yard will produce 28 commercial ships a year with an annual tonnage of 320,000." The sum of 184,000,000 roubles (nominally £61,000,000) has been, eet wide for the work. TREK TO THE SUBURBS HULL LORD MAYOR ON CHURCH PROBLEMS REFERENCE io the problems facing the Church, in Hull's ever-growing suburbs was made by the Lord Mayor (Alderman J.
M. Dossor) at the opening of a twoday bazaar in aid of church funds, held in the parish hall of the Church of the Transfiguration yesterday. Alderman Dossor, declaring the bazaar open, said he was well aware of the responsibilities of religious organisations iv coping with tbe populations springing up all round. He knew the difficulties of a church such as their own, but he also knew the predicament of many of the churches iv the centre of Hull. Whereas there was an increasing population in their own district, central Hull churches were finding that many former supporters were now leaving to live further out of ihe city.
YOUNG MARRIED PEOPLE Tn their district, in view of the population which was springing up, there was a great work beiore Acta. A big proportion of the new population consisted of young married people who would be influenced for better or for worse by their surroundings. Therefore a great and growing responsibility l-ested upon the church, and he was pleased to see tbat in the Rev J. P. Leyland Orten they had a vicar who was preparing for this, and was well supported byhelpers in his work for the future.
The Archbishop was shortly to issue a special appeal for the extension of churches in the whole of his area, but he was glad that, unaided, the vicar and people of that parish have had the foresight and pluck to tackle the great problem 011 their own. A vote of thanks to the Lord Mayor and Mr J. R. Macdonald. the Stipendiary Magistrate, who presided was proposed by Mr Smith.
Mr Orten seconded, and referred to tbe new church to be built on Derringham Bank. Some people had at first said it was too far out, but. now houses were springing up every week all round it. Responding. Mr Macdonald congratulated the parish on its church hall.
Too many of the old type of church halls, he said, were bleak, draughty places, with pseudo whitewashed walls. THE STALLHOLDERS Stallholders were: Churchwardens' stall: Mrs Smith, Mrs Challens, and Mrs Duustan. party: Mrs Orten, Mrs Thrackeray, Mrs Bridger, Mrs Anderson, and Mrs Robinson. Cakes: Mrs Littlewood and Mrs A. Ansell.
Men's stall: Mr Usher, Mr Mitchell, and Mr Screetou. China and glass: The Sunday School teachers. Sweets: Mrs G. Ansell. Christmas, cards: The Church Girl Guides.
Toys: Miss Poole. Fruit and flowers: Mrs Pickersgill and Mrs Collins. A gramophone and records were lent by Messrs BRITISH LEGION AT HORNSEA Splendid Work Among! Ex-Servicemen TIIE splendid work done by tbe Hornsea branch of the British Legion among ex-Servicemen and their families in Hornsea and district was described the annual meeting the ex-Semcenien Club laM night. Councillor H. Robinson (chairman of the branch) presided, and Mr A.
J. Lonsdale (secretary) presented bis annual report, which showed a membership of 173, an increase of two. They had obtained for one of their members a pension of 10s a week from tho Prince of Wales Pension Fund, formed early this year with the object of providing permanent assistance to ex- Servicemen who had become prematurely aged as a result of war service. Only 3G of these pensions had been granted in the whole of Yorkshire, and only four in the East Riding. In conjunction with the ex-Servicemen's Club, 182 parcels were distributed in the town and district last Christmas, and the results of Poppy Lav collections this j-ear was £80 18s lid.
which, with half the Church collection of £11 lis 2d, brought the total to £-04 Is Gd. INCREASED RELIEF As branch delegate, Mr Lonsdale reported on tho meetings he had attended, and mention of the work done during the year by Mr Parry and Mr Welbon was made in the report, Mr Welbon having raised over £12 for brauch funds. The treasurer, Mr C. Slater, gave a satisfactory report, and Mr A. Maleham, secretary of the Relief and Employment Committee, presented his report of the work done by that committee.
Tho year just closed, he said, had been one of continuous activity. In previous years the months of June to September had" been almost entirely free of applications for assistance in relief of unemployment, but the only month in this year during which no vouchers were issued was September. The relief granted for this purpose was almost double the amount for the previous year. Many applications for assistance from various Service funds administered through the Benevolent Committee, had been made, and the total amount disbursed by.this committee during the year wa-s £54 15s Od. Councillor Larard.
secretary of the entertainments committee, also presented his report, and all four were adojited. AMALGAMATION PROPOSAL Mr Lonsdale, in his report as branch delegate, said that at the last annual meeting of the E.R.C. committee, the Cottingham branch moved a resolution asking the special committee of the N.E.C. to explore ways and means of joining forces with Toe H. They felt that such an arrangement would supply the Legion with recruits already imbued with the spirit of sacrifice and service.
The resolution was not seconded, so unfortunately there was no discussion on the matter. Mr Lonsdale asked for the opinion of members of the Hornsea branch on the question so that he would be able to express an opinion when it was discussed at future I conferences. After a long discussion it was decided that. the. delegate put forward the view that the time was not vet ripe for amalgamation.
Col. A. Easton, T.D., J.P., was re-elected president, and appreciation expressed at his work, as well as tbat of Mrs Easton. Councillor Robinson was re-elected chairman of the executive committee and the committee was re-elected en bloc with the exception of one member, Councillor Larard being elected to the vacancy. The vice-presidents were re-elected, with Mr H.
I. Loten chairman of the Relief and Employment Committee and Mr A. Maleham secretary. Three vacancies on the committee were filled by Councillor Jollife and Messrs S. Dry and Tawne.
Mr F. Anthony was re-elected chairman of the Entertainments Committee and Mr Pape secretary. The committee was reelected, with Messrs Tawue. J. Anthony and Coulson filling three vacancies.
Mr A. J. Lonsdale was reflected secretary, Mr C. Slater treasurer, Messrs J. Capper, T.
Jordan, and J. Anthony hospital representatives, and Mr A. I branch delegate. Mr John Smith, of David Low-street, Bcltuu, who began work as a half-timer at the age ot eight for a wage of Us od per week, has retired after workmg 61 years in cotton, spinning nulls. SEA HEROES tf or re! the captain and crew of the me rl May ran in a off Isle of Man, five Fleetwood nsnermen were presented with awards at yesterday by the 6hipwrecked SS on.
8 BeneVOten nf Tf ere Fred Chard, a trawler skipper, John Burns, bo'eun. Rii road McQuirk, Flag-street; and F. B. Harmer. a dlt ion the men received a cheque to oe divided among them fjrooj ut tjiQOjrjrjpW lienor BristoL THE DAILY MAIL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1932 3 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF HULL.
he St. John's College, Cambridge; Lecture, HU MPHRY ROLLESTON Bt," G.CV.a, X.C.8., M.D., LL.D. BRIPc entitled SURVEY OF MEDICINE DURING THE LAST HUNDRED YEARS," ow ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2nd. To th ASSEMBLY HALL at 8 p.m. J.
J- tt PTJBLIQ WITHOUT TICKET. O. MEGOITT, Registrar. K. NOTICES Crj of Kingston upon Hull To department.
liNlb! ICAL CONTRACTORS. iVj'ltTit 9l 6 in tef for TWO SECTIONS of HOSPITAL, Un Laum Underground Armoured 3 4nc Forills of Tender may be ak' Up 11 Payment of a deposit HfcpHbl na -fido -r' he returned upon 1 tr) Rcnu*ttanccs to be enr ecl Treasurer. sed envelope provided, ir" J' Win dpr fo Lighting, th addressed to the al the a Hospital Committee, to Tru-A' Architect's Office, Hull, ULRsn AY, 15th DECEMBER, Tender not necessarily HARVEY. A.R.1.8.A., uI City Architect. 1332.
oA vr RAN AND LIJfSEED sl ATlox TENDERS for Wln i nr FOREIGN OATS. "AN. tp AKE. t. md rt for immediate doliverv Mi goods for delivery ts 8 ending 28th February, J.
OO Prices, one 'bJ 1 de rs and Oic other without 11 ar i. should state ft he or foreign, may bo Nc'lthtL entity required, bub not 'ess nf tl taken as those tr ao( fy we 'S tcale or a public made with firms who conditions in respect vN. Prni 8 th cmplovment of oL Lnot 7'- must he received hy Ec 0 a.m. on THURS'I, 1932 a n0 "Kht fo accept, ihe thp' der but do not bind itrXt or any tender. "OWARD ROBERTS.
VSJ Town Clerk. GIVEN fhnt a B'l ")e I'creiofovp ilvsisting hi DV 1 MAXWELL ALFREJM 5 'im HKLDALE, carrv.ng on 5 Vl, eldale, at New begin. County of day 1 by mutual consent. hv Member, 1932. All saul 1: firm will 1-e 110I 10 vfll Vr said HARRY 2 nrp his carry cv (he X.
01 November. 1932. a. FULLAM, JoS-i A WIIELDALE. Hornsea.
deceased. l.Ar\K OXS indebted to or ihm of the Estate of the. 25th i Hoothferry-road, Hull, lav of Novemlier, 1932, J(1 Sol r-, accounts or remittances day to the Executors, LOvr-. vp mbcr, 1932. House Buildings.
Hull. 30 6 (h j. will he Riven on at 7 .30 p.m., at iv aH ARR-LANE, under (he Vs. Cstc COr protection Association. Drdl aHy invited.
Note the 8 INSTITUTE. 5.1/1 et 'f Royal Institu- ap roi, ntern Lecture. "From he Sa bara," public ad- Do- 290, Ham istrict Council invito and Cafe Pro- ft 11 an 1 thnr PROMENADE Ml position on he a llas a a dee natel with ihe SSI' 'off cn I Ve randah. SMw tSouncip: S'Sarettes. to Kloral Hall during 1 0 for Whist Drives.
Oh Permitted, subject to Promenade Corns om the ist januar I UrK, ender to hp addressed a rbari D.Mrict Council, SALES BY AUCTION W. N. LEWENDON SONS, VUCTIONEERS, SURVEYORS, VALUERS, AND ESTATE AGENTS. of PROPERTY LAND, At, HULL and (JOTTING-HAM, On WEDNESDAY, 14th DECEMBER, 1932, at 2.30 p.m. By order of the YiXJLL WITH VACANT POSSESSION.
The Excellent DWELLING-HOC St, 96, SUMMKRGANGh-ROAD, Containing Entrance Hall 2 Recep 3 Bedrooms. Bathroom, Kitchenette with Pantry Coalhouse, and w.c.; small Area itt the front, and Back Garden with Side nrBt ass con- The above House, which is in first-class con dition throughout, is very well built and has been exceptionally well maintained; situate dose to.the Holdcrness-road franw service, and a very pleasant neighbourhood. The rear overlooks the Light and Power has been installed throughout, and the VALUABLE FITTINGS ARE INCLUDED IN THE SALE. For further particular, permission to -view, apply to the AUCTIONEERS, 4, Parliament-street. Hull (Cent.
Tel. 35639): or Mr F. EUSTACE, Solicitor, 4, Parliament-street, Hull. COTTINGHAM. EAST YORKS.
DI'NSWELL-ROAD. TWO ENCLOSURES of VALUABLE MARKET LAND, situate on the West side of Dunswoll-road. and containing in all an area of 3J, ACRES, MORE OR LESS, with a frontage to Dunswell-lane of about 180 FEET. The above Land, which is good heart and cond.tion, lies on both sides of the Railway, and is at present let at an Annual Rental of £14 The fronting Dunswoll-road. oon tainmi in all an area of 1.704 ACRES, MORE OR is ripe for IMMEDIATE DEVELOPMEXT.
For further particulars apply to the AUCTIONEERS, 4, Parliament-street, Hull (Cent. Tel Mr BEDELL SUDDABY. Solicitor Bishop-lane, Hull. SALE OF FURNITURE. PLEASE NOTE ALTERATION OF DATES.
Re Moss-Blundell. deceased, remove from Hessle; re Miss Beeby. deceased; removed from Clherdvke. and other private ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Bth and 3th DEC, Nt 10 30 a.m.
each day. AT OCR ROOMS 4. HULL. AT ILANIMOS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, in a variety of woods for Halls, Reception and includine Sideboards. Bookcases, Dining nd Tables.
Cbo-terfield and Daning-room Suite Lounge and Occasional Chairs, tine An im Grandfather Clock. Indian and other Can ets, and -s Ornamental Items. China Electro-plate. Sheffield Plate, excellent Bedroom Appomt Blankets, 3 Pianofortes, Wireless Sets, Gramo- On Vicw Wednesdav. 6th, from 9 a.m.
(: LEmNDON SONS, Offices and Salerooms 4, rarliament-street, Hull (Central Tel. 35659). FOR IMMEDIATE PLANTING. SALE BY AUCTION -t' OF ROSE TREES STANDARD, HALF-STANDARD, WELL-KNOWN AND rOFULAR VARIETIES, REALLY GOOD QUALITY, AT KIRKEBYE'S Warehouse, (SIGN OF THE BLUE LABEL BANANAS), ALFRED GELDER-STREET (NEAR THE OLD MONUMENT RIDGE), On FRIDAY NEXT, DECEMBER 2nd, AT 11.30 A.M. WILL H.
TAYLOR SON, WILL SELL BY AUCTION AT THEIR ROOMS, 1, GRIMSTON-STREET, On THURSDAY Ist DECEMBER, at 2.0 p.m. WARDROBE DEALERS STOCK. Offices: George-street. 30 £10 REWARD If any better Pork Pies or Pork Sausages can be found in Hull, better than ours, the finder of same can claim the above reward. Book Your Orders for Xmas.
FARM TO TABLE DEPOT, Anlaby Road, Hull. MORNING OFFER SLIPPERS 1 2 Real father Soles air 111 I not sell your car? fn ggesti for one moment that your car is as bad as 6 depicts-if it is better not UBe our O. the car depreciates in value. Willis, aud the whde the car again is another yCar The Mail and ftlit 1 Sof Prosnective rustomers amongst me man ana ke ifl derB bTv, aTe for a car summer and wmter cost of advertising is infinitesmial. "Times" Ss, want-ads 5 Placed with any of our ia who will promptly gard them catlo -Jj THEATRES and AMUsem*nTS i THEATRES ALL THIS WEEK.
Once Nightly at 7.30. Matinee Saturday at 2. ANNE CROFT in a New Musical Play, PRUDENCE MUSIC BY FREDERIO AUSTIN (of Beggar's Opera fame). Actual London Company prior to London Production. FULL OPERATIC CHORUS.
SPECIALLY AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA. Box Office now open AUTUMN CROCUS ALL NEXT WEEK. BOX FROM 10 TO 10. Tel. 33842 PLAYGOERS'.
THIS WEEK at 7.30. SAT. 2.30 and 7.30. SOMEBODY KNOWS," An Unsolved Murder Case, by JOHN VAN DRUTEN. Usual arrangements.
2 2 VARIETY THEATRES knaJfeVARICTY iWMiiMiiiiiHi fff FRANK E. FRANKS in WAKE UP AND SCREAM." Supported by a Big Company, including THE ROYAL SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA. AMUsem*nTS, CONCERTS HESSLE PARISH (fl WOKK, HESSLE TOWN HALL. THURSDAY NEXT. DECEMBER Ist.
at 12.30. To be opened by MRS KEMPTHORNE. Lunch 1 p.m., fxl. Evening Opening at 6.30, by the Choir from Hessle Council Senior School. 30 MUSIC, DANCING, ELOCUTION WOPO IE DANCES.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON DANCE. MR J. KIRK'S FULL BAND. BALMORAL ROOM, 3 till 6. Admission Qi.
THURSDAY NIGHT AS USUAL. BALMORAL WINDSOR ROOMS. 2 Rooms, 2 Dances. One Admission, InFTJiSoIiD To-night: Learners' Class; new beginners only. Every step demonstrated by Hubert Thompson.
Thursday Afternoon: Old-Time Dance; 6d. Short's Full Orchestra. Thursday Night: New land Y.M.I. A.F.C. Dance Jack Short's Orchestra.
Saturday Afternoon Class 6d. Saturday Night: Old-Time; Jack Short's Orchestra. JJ A L. ALBERT-AVENUE. TO-NIGHT, MODERN AND OLD-TIME DANCING.
NEWINGTON ORCHESTRA. Bto 11.30 p.m. Admission Free Car Park. MAIN HALL AND ROOMS OPEN FOR BOOKINGS. FANCY DRESS COSTUMES WTQS FOR HIRE.
Also Grease TAINTS. BEARDS, MOUSTACHES, TIGHTS, ft THEATRICAL MATERIALS Kept in Stock. MADAME COATES, 122, SPRING-BANK, HULL. Tel. 3J152.
JUST A LITTLE DANCE, IN A LITTLE HALL, TO A LITTLE BAND, THE PRICE TO SUIT ALL. ST. DAVID'S, KING-STREET. THURSDAY. 3 to 6.
ROOMS for Meetings. Whist, Anlaby-road (St. Georges-road corner). PARAMOUNT Tlaycrs Dance to G. A.
Ansdell, Hallgate, Cottingham. ROOMS, ANLABY-ROAD. Let for JL meetings, whist Manageress. PROFESSIONAL Modern Dancing Partner for Ladies; small fee Write 860, "Mail," Hull. P3O WANTED, good artists.
Club Concerts, Comedian turns 2342, or write 919 Mail," Hull. 30 "iVEQUIKED for Dance, Dec. 2nd, good Eccentric JLV Dancer, to give two or three 8 to 9 to-night, 1, Glawdale, Goddard-avcnue. 30 TO Waltham-st. Indi- I 1 virtual attention, instructors.
To-night 7.45, Sat. Afternoon, learners, 2.30, 6d. P3O A SELECT DANCE will be held in the EAST HULL BATHS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER. I 12. Kingstonian Dance Band.
M.C.: Mr I 'Wilson. Admission 1 sSrEMIBR SCHOOL OF DANCING (entrance I anfl park 2nd turn, Anlaby. j-. private Lessons in Ballroom, Operatic, Greek and Stage Dancing. Classes iv all 'Phone 33138.
P3O SIR JOHN KAYE'S BEST FLOCKTON OLD HARDS AND COBBLES SUPPLIED BY PRINCIPAL MERCHANTS CINEMAS. I RALPH LYNN TOM WALLS in "THARK" Approx. Times of Showing: 2.40, 4.50, 7.0, 9.5. NEXT WEEK Sydney Howard in THE MAYOR'S NEST." SYLVIA SIDNEY and CHESTER MORRIS in "THE MIRACLE MAN" Approx. Times of Showing: 2.35, 4.40, 6.50, 9.0.
NEXT WEEK: Lionel Barrymore ft Nancy Carroll in THE MAN I KILLED." EDWARD G. ROBINSON in "FIVE STAR FINAL" THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY: Arthur Wontner in THE MISSING REMBRANDT." A.J.P. HOLDERNESS HALL. A Film in our Greater Film Seaton Thrilling Melodrama of the Race Track. "THE COUNTY AIR," With HOBART BOSWORTH WM.
COLLIER, JUN. Showing to-day at 3.10, 7.10. and 9.20. SEE IT 1 CECIL, ANLABY ROAD. Amateur Daddy," with Warner Baxter Marion Nixon.
The screen's happiest romance. LANGHAM, HESSLE ROAD. Ronald Coiman in Arrowsmith." The picture the critics couldn't praise enough. CENTRAL, PROSPECT STREET. Tom Walls Ralph Lynn in Thark." You'll laugh until (he.
tears roll down your cheeks. NATIONAL, BEVERLEY the Ape Man," with Johnny Weismuller Maureen O'Sullivan. The most unusual story ever filmed. CARLTON, ANLABY Oland H. B.
Warner in Charlie Chan's Chance." Crime Story of New York's Chinatown. SAVOY, HOLDERNESS ROAD. Marion Shilling in Shop Angel." Also Louis Gold and his Orchestra at 7 9 p.m. WEST PARK. ANLABY ROAD.
Twelvetrees Charles Bickford in Panama Flo." A Girl haunted by a Crime she never did NEW PLAYHOUSE, PORTER Tarzan, the Ape Man," with Johnny Weismuller Maureen O'Sullivan. A Thousand Thrills. STRAND, Beverley Road George Arliss in his masterpiece of masterpieces: THE SILENT VOICE." Drama of real life. RIALTO, Beverley Road. SON 'O MINE," starring Henry B.
Walthall and Leon Janney. MaHnees daily at 2-30. MAYFAIR, Beverley Road. The supreme artist, GEORGE ARLISS in THE SILENT VOICE" A dramatic masterpiece. SHERBURN, Holderness Road.
William Powell and Kav Francis in LADIES' MAN." Also Charlie Chase fomedy. EUREKA, Hessle Road. Marlene Dietrich, Clive Brook. Warner Oland. and Anna May Wong in THE SHANGHAI EXPRESS." RITZ, Holderness Road.
Winnie Lightner and Loretta. Young in PLAY GIRL." See Winnie make a scream. REGENT, Anlaby Road. Wallace Beery Clark Gable in HELL DIVERS." No thrill ever to equal it. TOWER.
Anlaby Road. Sylvia Sidney and Hobart Bosworth in THE MIRACLE MAN." Stirs the emotion and touches the heart. TRADE OF HULL THE i HUMBER PORTS The 1932 commercial review now i in course of Photographs, Statistics, Diagrams and Articles by Trade Leaders. MANY NEW FEATURES. Advertisem*nts Accepted up to and including Friday, December BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS IN MEMORIAM, CONDOLENCES The charge for BIRTHS.
MARRIAGES, DEATHS, IN MEMORIAM NOTICES, and CONDOLENCES (authenticated hy name nnd address of sender) is for three lines or less, and for each additional line of six words. BABY'S RECORD. A Beautiful Pictorial Booklet la presented Tree to all Advertisers ct a Birth Announcement in tha Hul) Daily Mail or Hull Times Head Office, Jameson-street. Hull. BIRTHS 29th, at Welhurg," Wolfretonlane, Anlaby," to Mr and Mrs MaikweU Holmes, a son.
RiO On Xov. 29th, at Pt. Georges Nursing Home, Hull, to Dr and Mm F. A. M.
Somerville, 1, Anlaby Park-road, a eon. 30 MARRIAGES GOLDEN' WEDDINGS. 30th, 1882. at Parish Church, Thorne. by the Rev.
J. Bean, M.A., oarah Conwav to John Farrar Butter. Present address; 131, Craven-street, Hull. P3O 30th. 1882, at All Saints' I hurch, at Kilnwick.
by the Rev. A. Grimston, Milium Sutton to Betsy Shaw Present Dunelm," Tranby-lane, Anlaby. 30 DEATHS at 25, Morrill-strect. Harriet Beatrice Aaron, the dearly loved and youngest daughter of the late Mark E.
S. Aaron, funeral service at the Church of St. Columba, i Thursday. Interment General Cemetery. Please accept this (as the only) intimation.
F3O cT At ITi Holme. Barrow-on-Humber, on vie ftttn, suddenly, Bertha Annie, the loved wife of beorge Baker. Service in Weslevan Chapel, 2 P-nu. Thursday. P3O N.H..
on Nov. 28, after much suffering, Harry, the loving husband of lw. 3 230 Northern Cemetery, fridnv. P2 beloved wife of Leonard Esard, and mother of Len. Millv, Annie, and Eleanor, passed away y.
29th. Cortege leaves 1, Wilberlorce-terrace, Providence-row, Dec 2nd. at 2 p.m.—At rest. pjn 28th. at Eastringtnn, aged 60 gears, Frederick Watd Hawcroft, farmer, at Eastrington Church, Thursday.
Nt pm. needs please accept this (the only) inttmatioa. November 29th, at 57, Lansdovnr-sf reef. Walter, the beloved husband of the late JUrst, aged 65. Interment Western Cemetery Friday, December 2nd, ot 1.45 p.m.
Fmn.ls rwA I ccp lbe onK intimation. LAVAGGI. At the Naval Hospital. Gertrude 0 Kpst Homes. Cortege leaves Kir.iham Drive, Coddard-avenue, 1.30 p.m ihursrtay Dec.
Ist; interred Northern Cemetery! friends please accept this (the only) intimation. Tet pf E'tcourt-atwet, Nov. 29? VPd 1 mother fun arrangement, reef. pv Henry. 36.
Arthur street, flenly November 29th, aged 78. Interment i Cemetery, Tlmrsdav, Dec. Ist pjo A Soy at I arl on-street. Elizabeth Ann. aged 81.
widow at WiUi Lockham. Funeral Hedon- MOnw Pme x- Pry rhuTsd 1-15 p.m. 30 v. November 29th, at 62. Lambert-street, 1 oon tT- tn wif of Henry nrnt at Northern Cemetery, Satuf- PA4c 3rd at 2 p.m.
pm dSSk A ti 483 Anlabv-road. Edith Eleanor. da, htp of the late Joseph and Anne 230 lntermen Northern Cemetery, Friday. A RT Holland, and beloved daughter of lnt" mc U5 Kra lv rp3rt a Pd Jiteimcnt at Bsrrow Cemetery, Friday. Pec service New Ilolknd Church, at 2 ucnus Please accept this (the only) intimation.
PE SE XoT 113 0,7 li a Penrose, aged 58 rears, the mo th er of Muriel Mansfield. Interment Friday. P3o 7 Mar Les (widow of the late Capt. Tl i- at Hessle-road, passed away brr 27fh 1932 beloved mother of Cyril Lo leaves 5. Se.iton-grove, Northroad, fo Cottingham Cemetery, 2 p.m., Thnrs- Kovpniber c7th Bilin Burma, Amue nee wife of Henry S.
Rhodes. ra ble). pyy John, at 81. Bannister-street. a 74.
Interred Hull-road Cero- rida Dee- 2 nd at H-30 a.m. 1 ti 18 vfare Moved dautrhfer linimw and Sar ah Turner, died Nov. 28th IVI borne. Corte leaves dar I Preston-road, at 2 p.m., y- Interment Eastern cemetery. IN MEMORIAMS AJ I LV 7" Td lovinc memory or my dear husband, Harry, who died Nov.
30th, InS rom hls lovin Wi. P3O ii VU1 menwrv of our dear baby Barbara Joan, died 50th, 1928. BROWK -X Uen J- ma a nd dad. 30 lh 1D lemor James Alexander 1930. Pa ed aWBy 0n 30th, loving memory of mv dear husband, who passed away Nov.
30th, 1931. I think of him in silence, and no one sees me weep; But deep within mv aching heart his memory i. will always keep. TITTWT 'rJ "'s sorrowing wife and family. P3O aMl ed memories of dad, "Harry died Nov.
30th. of him, good and kind, bind closer those left behind. TELT om mam, sons, and daughters. P3O Treasured memories of dear mother, parsed November, 1929; also dad, December, 1910. GPEFV rr, ty e.
Alice, and Olga. P3O if memories of denr Nov 'Wn. who loved het nfVe for t. Sadly Annie, George, and Stanley. P3O i memories of nn- den busr aria uk Wm.
(Fred), who departed this 0T 30th, 1930. aged 67 wea and remembered his wife. A Vi mnrip of devotrrl dad! 67 yea dled Kw 30tl1 1930. aged worthy of cvenasting remembrance. i p.v) Joseph AM ne our dear father, thought 30th.
1931-Ever in HOENE 4 son and daughters. P.Y> tottar son tr e3f 'i red memory of a loved and wen Citj, November 30th, 1 8 01 Rad remembrance, JuTa memol sad nd That ke Iove dp vot i on, -Prom kTi ear UH arhe tOT vo mother. Wiie 0Dt mv dpar ahvav 6 Frc hi. 30th JONES i Wlfe and fal ih P3O William, who Hi.T ry pur where no "had. 30th a aU From hi lov.n? I a 5 and mother 1 of a dear wife 1931 ary Xe "ns, died 30th 1 hearts her memory we keen.
PEARCY husba nd, Yal. and family. P3O Fred vlntr m-moiy of a dear "father. November" a "cr sad day to recall. PEARCY Tr, nF Geor family.
30 ln 'oving memory of Fred vho" in.n Bhand of Florence Pearcy, and (SS'i 01 lp ull City PollcP ii.M tr memory of our sister, uuaa, who Passed away Nov. 30th, 1928 Ye tho and Eva. 30 ln memory of our tP 1( a dlpd Mth! dearly loved to Be forgotten. WATiriw nl Herbert, and Nellie. 30 Treasured Temembrance of a devoted wife and mother.
Rose, died Nov. 30th, Years roll by but memories cling. P3O S. ROBINSON SONS IHE UNDERTAKERS 2. SPKrjfo BANK WEST (corner of Prince'MT) and 424, HESSIJE ROAD.
TeL 57038. Personal Attendance Anywhere at AU MEMORIAL WORKS, ST. HULU A SHEPHERD SON, N'ER AL DIRECTORS and MOTOR PROPRIETORS 38 40, Brunswick Avenue HULL. I.
