Hull Daily Mail from Hull, Humberside, England • 5

RINGWORM SPREAD ALL OVER HEAD Bare. Bad Ceaseless Itching and Burnf Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Ointment Healed, prcston. rpan about a year ago at the back of my head. I noticed the hair was leaving it.

It gradually pot worse and spread all over thi back and sides of my head leaving the places quite bare and also a small place at the front. It was a very bad disfigurement and I suffered a great deal with ceaso- tvji-ning. I could not rieop. i p' different ointments also two 'Vr restorers but all to no purpose, of trying thin foc the om- happened to read an adver-out Cuticura Soap and Ointdeririwl to give them a trial. frst i no'iced what a clcan ap- Jte afTerted placcs had after ira Soap anc Ointment and much easier.

After a few washing with Cuticura Soap Applying the Cuticura Ointment a cure and my hair began to grow Syd Dark, Jan. 23. 1914. Free by St ntJ delicacy and fragrance Ointment satisfy the most 'natlnii- A sill set often sufthroughout the world. Sample rlth pkin Book free from la'I a pnot Address: F.

Newbery Sons, London, or Potter AC. L. S. A. TO ARMS the 1-t Battalion (Hull) East by the proud mother of fflf Yorkshire.

staunch and true. cai.s there's neod for you; that's watting which must be done, t-'-e'i a r.aro vcu can till ere get of sun. from the wards, that va- willing hearts our jr armour arid face the fight, J.V. Justice, IVaoe. and Right.

rs be murdered and children on oblate for a Despot's gain; a rar.t and a murderer win, be by dark deeds of ein ard weak women pray li: with the dawn of day; throng, 'a: who the wrong. oaerec a noble band, a stand; is roud and gjad i the ranks her own brave lad. God to spare htm, and keep him from iif.o protect him 'midst war's alarm, him back to his native shore, tr.e arms t-iat are echinc to hold him once more. 2Tth September, 1914. S.

A. WITHERNSEA "MAIL" MEMS. fraoa orb own correspondent.) Trie sanest Mival services were continued St. Ma Church, Owthorne, on Sunday, 'he congregation was so large at the evening en-ice tiiat cutrs were borrowed from houses djom.ng the cr.urch and placed in the aisle, 'no new vuiar. Learoyd, who has Lreadv made many tids, preached excellent intra.

Tnc rendered the anthem Sing io IftTd oi and the services were sucees. J-hn Thompwa. of Mr Chas. Thorn p. jas received parohment of the 1 H-jjaaw bravery with saving Na 3: caughter of Mr and pars LSemie.

Lee-avecue. on the Ist September. I Beame anc a blg wave ir OUi cr depth. She would un drcwned ut for the who went into the 1 LC and noot-s on. SCUNTHORPE "MAIL" MEMS.

3C COB RESPONDENT Sir Berkeley jv n.ght, at a relief meeting V' mo that he West Rldi n-ii, V- "'t to see amal- i''v re Re iment He 'i for "Cocker," ro when the war i Ut '-i u- tn ne at Grantham. 7' v' frir nds will be f'f; 1 ''TjA'T na keepe in training with i'v t5 rt the game again DRIFFIELD NOTES. re a 'p jM OrS WN COhrespon den 'T.) rr. 'i stree collection i-1 Ro va Infirmary bv at Committee realised £15 Ir.e 2 over that of last year. A G.

and the pt-vj ir.vratTf 1" 01 Lindorford, have ac- j'i'T fr' in the Wesley an dt in 1915. Picture Palace last 'Deestpr, 'f Wales's Relief Fund Barrett ta, i'J'" tf: n-master, has been A Log ir at Church Fenton. 0 he held on October 7th 'I 'V of £13,425 to build East Riding. SELBY CIRL NOT UNDER CONTROL. i ri 'fe tp i( correspondent.) worth (chairman) and ce ourt or of istow, Selby, was to Un her daughter, aged bv '-cc with an attendance er lr; It appeared that an Z' 1 6 a May had not been f'V had only been 12 i.

iV( 0 40 attendances. a the ftirl was not under iT'' trii-ntally defective, and cf" not in her best the Educa- ho sont to a certified to by the Bench. LETTERS TO EDITOR. The little ones left at home. thoughts in a picture theatre.

TRK TBI DAILY MAIL." Sib, -On Saturday afternoon I had an interesting and unexpected psychological experience. Being saturated with war news, war talk, and war thoughts, I dropped into a picture palace with the object of switching the train of my mind on to a new line of thought, and thus give my mental machinery a rest. Vain endeavour I The show had not yet commenced, and I found myself practically alone (as far as grown-ups wore concernod) among a theatre full of children of both sexes (junior mixed), ranging from five to 15 years of age. Pandemonium reigned supreme! My thoughts were absolutely switched off everything. The din was terrific, and the discord painfully apparent, but after a few minutes had elapsed, and one got somewhat used to it and partially immune, there evolved from the babel of infant trebles (this being probably assisted by the glorious vision of serried ranks of beautiful, happy, laughing, shrieking children, clothed like the flowers of a delightui garden in all th colours of a variegated rainbow) a somewhat harmonious and soothing discord, which, after the first slidos, showing the pictures of the I of Wales, the King, and wjy celebrities had been shown, developed into a delightful oxpericnce when tho children sang God Bless the Prince of Wales'' and God Save the Ihis experience developed into perfect harmony, when, as if guided by the baton of a conductor, there came in perfect unison from over a thousand little throats It's a long, long way to Tipperary ar.u Rule Britannia." And the lumps came into my own throat, as I thought of the fathers of children like these, or brothers, who from the free soil of Britain were marching through the fair fields of France to fight and maybe die in the trenches in the cause of civilisation, liberty, and justioe, and singing, as we read they did "It's a long, long way to Tippcrary." A TERRIBLE NIGHTMARE.

And I thought of this terrible nightmare of militarism and Kruppiam and the titanic strugglo which these same fathers and brothers were engaged in, of those who were giving their lives Cr sh make it impossible that these little boys who were singing this song should ever f' under conditions like this, or that these lttle S' rls should grievo and die of broken hearts for the maimed and slaughtered loved ones in the days that are to come. And I said here is a duty which lies nearest to al those who are able to do it, to see to it that these little boys and girls shall have bread, butter, and boots, that the women who are left behind, eir hnsbands and brothers (our conscripts as Carlvle would have said), upon whom the Tot has fallen are fighting our battles for us, shall not it su ercrs on that account, but that we too otir making their lot brighter and happier during the weary days of waiting that have yet to come. Mak ng the lot of dependents lighter will make the soldier heart lighter, and light hearts will win our battles. Heavy hearts require more carrying than heavy is here, therefore, that we can help. Those thoughts naturoily led me to the jund for the rel e'f of local distress, and as I had been selling tickets for mat-'nees in aid of the iund, it occurred to me that I should write this lethv which, knowing the interest you take the matter.

I knew you would gladly publish. It will interest your readers who wish to help to know that Miss Sybil Walsh, supported bv local amateurs, will give two matinees, "Merely Mary Ann," on October 3rd and Bth in a of the furo. Air Morton, of the Alexandra Theatre, kindly givey tho theatre free for the first performance, our printing is being done gratis or most of it, meeting rooms of committees free, badges for being made free of cost, and hundreds of people working hard to ensure that a good addition is made to the am. Sir, REUBEN MANTON. 110.

Boulevard, Hull, September 28th, 1914. BRITISH TRADE CHANCES IN DENMARK. THI EDITOR OF THE DAILY MAIL." manufacturers and. traders. I am afraid, are not realising the importance of the chances now offered to them in Denmark, not merely during the oontinuance of the war, but also after the war.

German manufacturers and merchants are really under extreme difficulties with regard to the supply of their Danish customers during the war. Exports via the ports of Hamburg and Bremen are stopped, the German Baltic ports are mostly dosed by mines, and the rail connection with the Jutland frontier suffers from want of goods waggons, the German waggons being in use for military purposes and the Danish State Railways naturally being disinclined at present to send their waggons into Germany. The German tirms, who have for many years been the chief purveyors of imjiorted goods in Denmark, are now an enormous disadvantage, even as compare with English houses, and I can imagine no more obvious and urgent piece of enterprise upou the part of English firms than the instant despatch of agents to Copenhagen. I'nere might follow upon this the formation of a British Commercial Bureau, to whom all British manufacturers, merchants, could apply or information upon all points affecting their interests, and where samples of British goods could be exhibited. I would, however, remind manufacturers and merchants of this country that Denmark is but a small country with little more than three millions of inhabitants.

Danish taste, of course, must be studied, and questions as to credit, customs, as to c.i.f. and f.0.b., the prevalence ot the metric system, and the practice of quotation in kroner must also be constantly kept in mind. The supplanting of the Germans, I need not say. will not be an oasy task, for Germany possesses powerful financial influence in Denmark both with leading manufacturing and merchandising houses, together with etc. Indeed, it is conceivable, that even when professing to desire to advance English interests, certain Danish houses may do so only as a mask for the better protection of German interests.

But by inquirv, discretion, and persistence ad difficulties may be overcome, and the basis of a really substantial and satisfactory trade solidly laid. Among the articles that could be exported to Denmark are the goods, ironmongery, motor-cars, motor cycles, cycles, sewing machines, prints and stationery, toys, textiles, woollen and linen goods, colonial goods, pottery, chemical and pharmaceutical articles, petrol, scientific instruments, engines, etc. I am, Sir, W. R. PRIOR.

23a, Craven-street, Charing Cross, London, W.C., September 26th, 1914. PENSIONS ANDJENSIONERS. TO THiS EDITOB OT THE DAILY Uklt SlB. it not be arranged that the widows of North-Eastern Railway employes should receive at least part of the pension paid to their husbands. It might easily be managed by them paying Id or 2d per week extra to pension fund.

I have spoken to several of the widows, who say that when their husband died the pension was stopped, which is very hard. They are too old to work, and it does not seem fair or just, and it should bo the same with all pensioners, and it is of great importance just now, when so many of their men have gone to the am, Sir. B- W. E. HALL.

St. George's-road, Hull. September 26th, 1914. YELLOW AND BLACK I TO THE EDITOB "DAILY MAIL." Sik, am a private in the 3rd Hull, and write to protest against being condemned to wear a monstrosity in yellow and black, whioh offends the artistic sense of anybody who gazes on it. When I enlisted I eonferacted to serve my King and Country, but not to be an adyertiseme for a well-known Hull Football Sir A TIGER.

Sept. 28th, 1914- HULL FAIR AND SHOWMEN. 'TO THE EDITOB OF THE DAILY MAIL." reference the letters dealing frith the Hull Fair, I would ask: Is it realised that the showmen have their living to earn, and much they depend on the Fair? It is said the Fair should olose at 7 p.m. What use is that? Have the workpeople to stop from work all day in order to see the Fair? It is not compulsory for the Fair to be illuminated as it always is. Could not some alteration be made in the lighting up? Some of the more fortunate class of people sav it is not right we should be enjoying ourselves whilst our soldiers and sailors are in so much they wish us to go about with long faces.

No; therefore, let us keep the September 19X4. A LANDLADY'S GRIEVANCE. THt EDITOR THE DAILY MAIL." Sib, Owing to many Hull employers refusing to further employ, or give employment to single irrespective of age, and their ability or div a ility to join the Army while for same sts, and many other landladies nave materially owin Do further income from such ortimste lodgers, who, through no fault of and their landladies in e( eil cr 13 ee a buying to i nag flying," but if one has nothing to rp.y how can one obey this patriotic appexi? ino type of employers I refer to surely by cucn etions are not benefiting the oounfcry, but using more trouble and poverty, and creating civil unrest and discord. fident that (apart from such restricmi type and number of neccssary men will join the Forces voluntarily instead of by vffj se I 1 -compulsory methods which benefit nobody, but dissatisfy am, Sir, LILIAN WHARAM. Great Thornton-street, Hull.

"TOMMIES" SONGS IN CAMP. TO THE EDITOR Of THE DAILY MAIL." Sib, your Late City Edition of last Friday's Mail I noticed with a certain amount of pleasure and surprise that the "Tommies" in camp are singing a tong entitled There was a little sparrow," which I wrote and compos'dd in lE'32 for Mr Arthur Roberts. Of course, the words "Rule Britannia," must be an addition of their own, but the 6ong, in spite of its nonsensical chorus, was very popular in the early "eighties," and I used to sing it at the annual sergeants' mess dinner, held in Londebboroug -street Barracks at that time, which may account for the "Tommies" being so fond of it now, some of them, perhaps, having remembered me singing it, and it so, I hope and trust the 7 will live to sing it for many years to am, Sir, THOS. DODSWORTH. 7, Woodoine-villas, Reynoldson-street, Hull, September 29th, 1914.

WORKING MAN AND BELGIAN BOY. TO THE EDITOR OF 'HE 'DAILY MAIL." Sir, Yorkshire riverman came to me to see it I couUj get him a Belgian orphan boy, over 12 years of ago, to bring up as his own, and mako him a thorough riverman. He has five children of his own, and he wishes to do something in return for what the Belgians have done in their efforts in Europe against Germany's oppression and tyranny in Europe. It is a big thing for a working mail to undertake, but I feel sure that he can and will do it if a suitable boy is offered to him. His name is Captain Fred Sutton, 16, BleaCsby's-yard, Kingstroet, Thorne, near am, Sir, WH.

HEWSON. September 28th, 1914. A SUGGESTION TO LADY TEACHERS. tr TUP ED'TOR OP THE DAILY MAIL." Sir, the medium of your widelyread paper may I be permitted to offer a suggestion to the iady teachers and others who travel to and from their duties in our local trains. Instead of the usual fancy work (which might be laid aside during the prese.it crisis) it would bo better to employ the time in the trains in knit ting socks, for our soldiers at the front who have gone to defend our country and our homes.

It will be good to know that we all are doing what wo can. The great need is my apology for offering this am, Sir, A HELPER. HESSLE ATHLETIC DAIRYCOATES INSTITUTE. Played on Pickering Park. Hessle lost the toss, and commenced operations in the homesters half, but were repulsed with ponderous kicking Daddy, and from one of these the Stutes got a grand goal, alter smart combination.

This aroused Hcssle, and play was confined to the Dairyeoates goalmouth, where a penalty was awarded HessJe. Smallwood took the kick, but shot at the goalie and Johnson coming up, 6martly planted the goal through. On equal terms, some good foot bail was indulged in, and Adcock and Prissiek both tried at goal with no effect. Fine defens.ve play by Thrustk- end Richmond sent the ball to Piatt, who, when gong strong, was fouled in the penalty area. Collinson was entrusted with the kick, and made ro mistake.

Athletic, Dairycoates Institute, 1. On resuming Hessle at once took up the offensive, and from a neat pass by Adcock ColiinsOn added No. 3. Play was all in favour of Hessle this half, and, backed up by the wind, Collinson popped No. after good cofn.bination Hessle forced two comers after this, Collinson planting them well in Thrustle ob'iged with heading them both through.

The last goal was a beauty, and oame from the foot of Smallwood, vho drove the ball from the half-way line through the top corner of the goaL Tolson, Dixon, Waljis, and Piatt assisted fine'y, and Dnirvcoates were well served by Cook. Daddy, and Dry. Result: Hessle Athletic, Daiiycoates, 1. ICEHOUSE CITADEL, ANLABY ROAD. ENVOY ROSIE BANNiSTER.

(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) Services were held all day on Sunday at the Salvation Army Icehouse Citadel, Anlaby-road, conducted by Envoy Rosie Bannister (Burnley), who during her life-time has been before the magistrates 74 times and got through £2,000 in a few months. At the afternoon service, at three o'clock, tne chair was taken by Mrs Richardson; her husband was also on the platform with several other ladies. Mrs Richardson, in the course of her remarks, before introducing Rosie Bannister, pleaded with the congregation, especially fathers and mothers who had young girls, to look well after them during the crisis we were passing and use their influence in every way possible to keep them in the straight path. They should see they came home at a respectable time. She also said how pleased 6he was to be present that aternoon to help in the great work which the Army were doing in uplifting fallen women and young girls, and thought what a fine example they had got in Rosie Bannister's life story of what God had done for her.

Rosie Bannister, in a very touching address, told part of her life etorv from being a how she was diragged up in a drunken home and taught to drink by her father and mother. Her mother used to say: "Sup, my child." "But," she added, my father never thought what that sup' meant to me. It was my downfall. My mother had been brought up with a good, Christian mother. She became a drunkard, but before she died she called her children round the bedside and said What a mistake I have made.

I've nevei told my children about Jesus. Try to be She had let her opportunities pass by" Uo not let your opportunities, the speaker continued, pass by. After being taken before the magistrates and sentenced to ten days, I often thought of mv mother's dying 'My child, try to be good I was in prison, and when my time was nearly up the warder said to me: 'Bannister, you'll be going out But I said: 'I'll never come back There was one thing my mother always taught her wash, and I used to get some very good places. The great mystery of my life was when I was 24 years of age. I wis about to oommit a dark deed.

I thought to end my life and commit suicide, but I was picked up off the street, and aken to the Workhouse, and then to an asylum in Lancashire. It was there where I found Jesus. I heard a believeth in Him I heard this voice again and again but do you iee what this great Power was to me? After months I came out of that asylum a changed woman. The next best thing 1 I did was to follow the band of the Army, and I got converted, for the past 25 years I have been up and down the country telling the tale of my past life, and praising God for the great change he nas brought about in my life. He has done for me He can do for you." At the close of the service Adjutant moved a hearty vote of thanke to Mrs Richardson and her husband and friends for kindly coming amongst them.

COTTINGHAM TERRITORIAL MARRIED. A quiet wedding took place at St. Mary's Church, Cottingham, on Monday afternon, when Miss Jennio Sanderson, daughter of Mr John Sanderson, a rptired gardener, of Cottingham. was married to Mr Percy Riseam, a gunner in the Royal Garrison Artillery (Territorial Foroe), stationed at Paull, and son. of Mr Riseam, watchmaker, of Cottingham.

Miss Winnie Richardeon and Miss Maud Richardson were the bridesmaids. Mr C. F. the best man. The bride's brother, -Mr Kichard Sanderson, gave her away.

The Rev H. Norrnan Lowndes (Rector of Cottingham) was the officiating clergyman. A BOON FOR THE SOLDIER. Military Mints in 3d and 6d tins. Owing to numerous requests for a milder flavour, these mints are now being packed in two different strengths, mild and extra strong Ask your shopkeeper for a tin and eend one to your Comedy at the Grand Theatre.

Before the Footlights. Oh. oh, Delphine" paid a return visit to the Grand last evening, and was received with the clct favour. By this time everything which bears the hall mark of Robert Courtneidge is known to be produced with extreme brightness, and the comedy indeed is brilliant from beginning to end. The spectator seeing it for the first time soon perceives the marks of French origin, and the basis is the u6ual one of the mixing up of wives.

Delphine is the wife of an artist, and marries a terrible specimen of the bourgeois, Buchotte by najne. To get even, the artist marries Madame Buchotte. Then we have Colonel Pomponnet the leading wife kidnapper in the district, and so on, but the plot is of no account. It is si.np'v a series of the most extravagant complications a clever French brain can imagine. There are three gorgeously put up scenes, each supplied by a different scenic artist, and the costumes are rich and artistic to a degree.

Miss Ruby Vvvyan is delightfully uprightly and charming in the role of Delphine. Mr Strafford Moss, as the pompous and amorous old Colonel, fills conventional requirements. Mr Water Thomas, as the artist, with his six models who nro to help him with his painting of "Venus Rising from the Sea," has an appropriately light touch, and the sextet of models make a wellselected group. Mr Edwin Dodds fills the of the infatuated Buchotte well, and Miss Hilda Guiver as Bimboula. the high-spirited Persian woman, is an original impersonation.

Mr A. Howitt, as Uncle NoeJ Jolibcau, is another capital figure. Miss Doris Vinson, as Simone, is decidedly taking," and Mr Harold Clcmence, as Gigoux. is lively and effective. The choruses are well sung, and the piece went with all its wonted go.

At the beginning of the second act the Marseillaise was played by the orchestra out of compliment to our Allies, followed by God Save the King," in which the whole company joined, and ending with the unfurling of national flags. To-night a party of 74 soldiers will visit the thcati e. AUSTRALIAN PLAY AT THE "ALEXANDRA." At the Alexandra Theatre Australian Nell," a strong play of a familiar type, was thoroughly enjoyed last evening by a large Nell Carrington is of a muscular type, and as played by Leah Corenters makes a strong impression. Mr Alfred W. Adams, as Spanish Jed, is the villain.

There is a false charge of murder, and the scenes include a gambling saloon, a diamond creek by moonlight, a squatter's bedroom in a Queensland hut, cte. The scene between the Australian and the English women in the third act is very good. There are many thrilling incidents, which were lact night thoroughly appreciated. GEORGE FORMBY AT THE PALACE. The Lancashire bad lad" is drawing large audiences by his celebrated wit.

He, of course, was at once given a great reception. His items and "soft talk" were as entertaining and oiiginal as ever. Ho is both racy and resourceful, and his voice is "the limit." The whole programme is very attractive this week. La Pia performs some beautiful art dances, and the scenery effects are unsurpassed. Her new 'ntrodaction, "The Spirit of the waves," was the subject of much favourable comment.

Maud Tiffany, a clever American comediennewon great favour for her ragtime songs. Harry Atkinson showed remarkable powers in his imitation of musicai instruments, and Griffiths and Carmen The lady and the gave another bright turn Herber; Brook with his clever trick of escaping from a tightly-bound trunk, caused some mvstication. The song and patter of Tennyson and Wallis, two clever comedians, is quite orig'nal. Vict Travers as an eccentric comedian and dancer was remarkably smart. The Bioscope shows the later war news and actual films from the front.

The ruins of Louvain are wonderfully depicted. THE TIVOLL The performance of Margaret Moffat and Nat Ayer at the Tivoli Theatre is' the leading "turn" this week, and their ragtime selections, Oh, you beautiful doll," "You're my baby," Ragtime suffragette," with self-composed music by Mr Ayer, were a source of great delight. Mr Ayer composed these songs himself, and he gave several other lively mterprctat.ons of his own. A capital comedy trio were Tatten Ha 1 and who were very smart in a restaurant sccne, and later gave some good dancing in a Japanese scene. Simultaneous piano-playing by the two Boyds was an entertaining feature, and Da O'Toole, comedian, proved a howling success.

Two Belgian artistes, the Joannys, gave a clever shadograph exhibition. An unusually refined musical performance was that of the Vesper Violets. Freda Waring sang well, and receivjd wcM-earned applause. The Sisters Blonde Olda-re provided a daring ladder acrobatic act. ANLABY-ROAD WESLEYAN CHURCH AN IMPRESSIVE SERVICE.

An impressive service was held last night at the Anlaby-rCad Wesleyan Church. There was a very large congregation. The preacher was Mr D. Partridge. The choir rendered an anthem, and Mr W.

Sely sang a solo, "Be thou faithful unto death," with much power. The Roll of Honour was unveiled by Mr E. Baxter. Inscribed thereon were the names of 40 young men identified with the church responded to the call of the nation. Mr R.

J. Burden, the president of the class, made a fervent appeal, and presented, on behalf of the church, a email pocket Testament (a Church service and hymn-book). This memorable service concluded with the singing of Onward, Christian soldiers." The roll was executed by Mr Harold Copeland, one of the young men of the church. HULL WOMAN DROWNED AT BRIDLINGTON. Sir Luke White, M.P., conducted an inquest at the Court House, Bridlington, on Monday night, on the body of Mary Booth, single woman, aged 55 years, of Hull, who was found dead on the South sands the same morning by two labourers.

Mrs H. W. Evans said the deceased was in her employ as a domestic servant in Bessingby-road. She last saw her alive about six o'clock the previous evening, when she went out. Witness waited up for deceased until midnight.

Soon after the deceased had gone out witness found a piece of paper lying on the kitchen table, with the words, 4 I may not. lam that dull, I cannot live any longer." She informed the police the following morning about ten o'clock. In answer to the Coroner: She had no reason to suppose that the deceased would take her life. Questioned as to why she did not inform the polic3 earlier witness said she quite expected the deceased to return. John Pickering, labourer, North-street, was proceeding to his work on a bicyole about six o'clock that morning, and when on the Marine Drive he saw two men looking over the cliff at someone laid on the sands.

Hie went down, and found the body of a woman, quite dead, fully dressed, with the exception of the hat, which was lying some yards away. Dr T. Williams said he had made an external examination of the body, and in his opinion death was due to drowning. There were no marks of violence on the body, which appeared to have been in the water some hours. James William Booth, brother of deceased, said he had not seen his sister since June, but lie had never any reason to suppose she would oommit suicide.

A verdict of Suicide whilst of unsound mind" was returned. FREE RIDES FOR SOLDIERS IN UNIFORM. With tho concurrence of the War Office, the privilege of riding free, which has been granted to soldiers in uniform upon the underground railways and the tramways and omnibuses London, will be withdrawn on October 1. On and after thai date all sailors, Red Cross nurses, and Boy Soouts will be required to pay their regular fares unless they are in possession of the necessary Government warrants or vouchers for use on the railways only. CLARKE'S B41 PILLS nan relied upon to cure, in either sex, all acquired or constitutional Discharges from the Urinary Organs, Gravel and Pains in the back.

irom Mercury Established upwards of 50 In boxes 4s 6d. pach of all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors throughout the World, or sent for sixty stamps by the makers, Tho Lin coUi and Midland Counties Drug Company. Lin ooln. LETTERS FROM THEFRONT NOTES OF A RED CROSS NORSE. The following notes have been received by a lady in London from her daughter, who is nursing in the Red Cross hospital established at the Hotel Majestie, Avenue Kleber, September 10.

day getting ready. Four nurses and two doctors went out 12 miles and found heaps of wounded just left at a junction, and not brought on because the Military Governor fears a siege. Some of the men had been since Sunday without their clothes off and their wounds caked to them. We may be going out to-morrow to do some field dressing. You should see the dining-room.

It is. a sort of and parquet floor and high roof, with beds ad round. September 13. Hotel du Grand Monarque Monterean. heard two days ago that the.

wounded were brought here and lay in shoals. Dr Guest got hold of cars, and we whizzed off at 45 miles an hour up to 55. We arrived at the hospital The wounded were arriving every minute. They gavo us an evacuated china factory, and on the ground floor were heaps of beds lent by the people of the town, and sheets and things A great bare room, uneven, stone floor, wii iron rails for trucks, that we tried not to fill over; windows anyhow; mice and hupe spiders (at night) that you haven't time to mind. Come Germans, one darling boy-thing, who will be dead to-morrow, can't epeak, but when j.

spoke to him in German he grasped my hands and held them tight to him. We have filled the hotel arranged by M. le Maire for our benefit, and they are awfuljy nice to us and the little Sisters of Charity axe sweet. Oh I must sleep. Thank goodnesp, we have helped a bit, anyway.

Oh! I forgot. There was a German spy, quite nice, and he said, 41 How can they 6ay French and English are barbarians? I shall never, never forget how kind they have been to me." lam glad he3went home feeling friendly like this. September off for Paris again. We sent two-thirds of the nurses and 32 patients by barge this morning, and we follow by train. BILLETING THE 4th EAST YORKS.

AT DARLINGTON. It is expected that the Territorials, inoluding Hull units, at present under canvas in the South Fark and at Hufmerskr.ott, Darlington, numberin. between 4,000 and 5,000, will this week be quartered in various public buildings, schools, and licensed premises in the towns. Provision has been made for the officers in houses in Larchfietdstiect. This step has been decided upon with a view to the comfort of the troops now the nights are getting colder.

SPORTING NOTES. THc IUKF. Mr E. Hulton has had the bad luck to lose, at stud at Uiieveiey, his yearling tiliy by Desmond out, oi Jtiose oi Asia. Ihe Ilsley correspondent of the "Sportsman" that iae a Jbed has not been on the Doyvns for about a month, and does not run again tnia season.

The funeral took piacc on Monday, within the demesne of Vaynol, Carnarvonsmre, ot Sir Charles Bart. The B.shop of Bangor oulciated, and the choir of Bangor Cathedral rendered the mus.cai portion of the service. Lord Derby has unfortunately lost his valuab'o brood mare Glasalt Foaied in 1898, she by isinglass out of Broad Corrie, by Hampton, and was the dam of, among others, Basalt 11., l.incis, Bonepiel 11., Queen's Journal, Glacier, and King llliam. Prior to sailing for South Africa on Saturday Danny" Maher carried out an informal cerer-ony in presenting Mr W. Lotinga with a uiiniati'ie solid silver bat, 22in.

high, soldered upright, on a square plinth. It bears the inscription: Presented to W. Lotinga by Danny Maher on behalf of all the jockeys in recognition of his very strenuous and successful work in organising various cricket and football matches (Jockeys v. Champions) in aid of charities." The death took place on Monday night of Mr Robert Topping, head of the firm of Topping and Spindler, turf commission agents. Mr Topping, who was a native of Manchester, and was born in 1845.

had been in bad health for a oonsideiable time, and a visit ito the Continent failed to effect any He was in his time connected with the execution of many commissions on important raccs. Ho was a generous rran ind an all-round sportsman, excelling in swimming and billiards. FOOTBALL. The Glossop F.C. directors have called a public meeting to be held in Glossop Town Hail this evening, when a statement will be made regarding the financial position and future of the club.

At a meeting of the Football League in London on Monday, the following side was selected meet the Irish League at West Bromwich on October 7 Pearson (West Bromwich); Crompton (captain) (Blackburn Rovers), Boocock (Bradford Fleetwood (Everton), Harrop (Aston Villa), Watson (Burnley); Simpson (Blackburn Rovers), Buchan (Sunderland), H. G. Baohe (West Bromwich), Latheron (Blackburn Rovers), and Brooks (Wolverhampton Wanderers). Reserves: Womack (Birmingham) and Elf'tt (Middlesbrough). ENGLISH LEAGUE MEETING.

A meeting of tho Management Committee of the Football League was held in London on Mon day. For dealing with Territorials and others who have joined the Army who are admitted free clubs are reoommended to use a special entrance or turnstile, the fact to be noted in the books of the club. It waa decided to select the team to meet tho Southern League at Highbury, on October 19th, after the match at West Bromwich on October 7th. A sub-committee was Lppointed to draw up a scheme agreed upon for trio re-adjustment of players' wages, the scheme to bo printed and forwarded to the clubs as early as possible, and the committee to meet representatives of the Players' Union at Birmingham, on Wednesday, October 7th, at 11 a.m. PLAYERS' WAGES.

LEAGUE AUTHORITIES CONFERENCE. A conference of the management committees of the I'ootbal' League and the Southern League was held in London on Monday to consider the financial situation created by the war. The following resolution was The clubs having accepted tho resolution of a previous conference and earned our their prOgramcs for the first month of this season this conference, after carefully cons the returns supplied by the clubs of members' subscriptions and gate receipts during the first month of the season, and comparing the same with the corresponding period of previous seasons, ia unanimously of opinion that to continue the game throughout the season and retain the services of all professional players engaged by the clubs it is imperative that players' wages should be reduced, and that it be left to tho Leagues separately to make such arrangements as may be necessary." The representatives of tho Players' Union will be invited to meet the representativec of the League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. ENGLISH LEAGUE.

Tottenham Hotspur, West Bromwich, 0. SCOTTISH LEAGUE. Glasgow Hibernians, 2. Aberdeen, Queen's Park, 1. Celtic, Clyde 0.

Third Lanark, Partick Thistle, 0. ENGLISH CUP. (Preliminary round, replayed tie). Adlington, Accnngton Stanley, 2. GOLF.

CONFERENCE POSTPONED. The clubs concerned in the government of the Amateur Golf Championship were notified on Monday that the meeting of championship delegates to consider, and thought fit approve of, tho proposals to alter the form of competition by the introduction of qualifying stroke play, has been postponed indefinitely. The meeting wag to have been held in Edinburgh in October. BILLIARDS. H.

W. STEVENSON v. DIGGLE. At Thurston's Grand Hall, London, on Monday. Closing scores: DIGGLE 3,207 STEVENSON 1,501 T.

NEWMAN v. W. SMITH. At Edinburgh, on Monday, dosing scores: NEWMAN 9 229 smith 9 PAULL. EARLIER innkeepers have recerved notices that from September 25th t.rfil further notice they must close their houscx at 9 p.m.

week days and aiso 9 of 10 pm. on Sundays. LOCAL WILLS. Canon Alexander Grimston, of the Stillingfleet, East Biding, was the of the "York Dioceean Calendar." He was appointed in 1900 to the vacant prebendal stall of North Newbald, in York Minster. His death occurred on the 21st July last, leaving property of the gross value of £5,498 2-s lid, with net personalty sworn at £5,304 6s sd.

Probate has been granted to Miss Constance Eleanor Grimston, of 122, The Mount, York, his daughter, one of the executors. SKIDBY. AT dangerous south-east corner at the entrance to the village has at last been removed. The County Council has given the land and defrayed one-third of the cost, the Beverley Rural Council one-third of the cost, and Cottingham Urban Council the remaining third, and who have carried out the work. The total cost was about £130.

A VICTIM OF THE has been felt in the village since it became known that the rural postman (Mr T. Grant) had been lost with the Hogue. Deceased, who was a naval reservist, had been the village postman for about twelve months. He was the son of Mr G. Grant, of Willerby, and leaves a widow and five-year-old daughter, who reside at Cottingham.

THANKSGIVING. D. H. Stephenson (Cottingham), preached twice at the Wesleyan harvest festival on Sunday. The choir, under Mies Ducker (organist), rendered festal music.

The decorations and thankofferings were in the hands of Miss Ducker, Miss Binks, Miss Waslin, Mrs Ducker, Mrs Pollard, and Messrs Grantham, Collinson, and Fitt. At the meeting Mr T. Padgett (Cottlngham) presided, and the Rev T. Turnbull (Cottingham) gave an address. The produce was afterwards sold by Mr A.

Stewardson RIFLES George Hoyles (Manor House) presided over an enthusiastic gathering on Friday night in the schoolroom, ineluding Rev D. Saunders Bowen (Vicar), Messrs B. Thompson (The Mill). Frank Hoy lee, H. Stainton, H.

Harrison, J. Charlton, W. Lound, F. Lound, Chas H. and W.

Ingham, S. and W. Ushor, M. Stamp, Frank and A. Hodgson, B.

Watson, when, on the motion of Mr Hodgson, seconded by Mr H. Stainton, it was unanimously docided to revive the village rifle club, which during the past three years had lapsed. It was decided that a sub-committee be appointed to make inquiry, and submit patterns of rifles at the next meeting. It was agreed that the entrance fee be Is, and 17 members were enrolled. Theeumof two guineas was promised in the room, and the schoolroom is to be utilised as a range.

Mrs Lound has received a letter from Hfrscn Harry (Patsy) who is an A.B. on board S. Blanche, a scouting ship attached to the First Battle Squadron, stating that he is nuite well, but that they are chafing under their inactivity owing to refusing to come out. THE DAILY MAIL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1914. 5 Kee Your -ri i A Of all Chemists.

I Angier's Emulsion promotes appetite, soothes and strengthens the organs of digestion, overcomes nervous depression and builds up strength. Its tonic, invigorating influence makes it of special value for combating the effects of nervous strain and of physical or mental exhaustion. It is moreover a very real help in preventing and correcting digestive troubles and restoring proper tone to all the digestive functions. Angier's Emulsion is pleasant to take and is absolutely harmless. It is endorsed by the medical profession.

"WONDERFULLY EFFECTIVE FOR BRACING UP THE "Angier's Emulsion is wonderfully effective and have been greatly benefited by its use. for bracing up the system when run down, and I strongly recommend it to anyone who it is also invaluable for nervous depression, is run WINTER, I have been taking it for the past six months 33, Percy Street, Greenhiil, Blackpool. FREE TRIAL Send name and address, 3d. postage, and mention this paper to BOTTLE. Angier Chrmical 86 Clerkenwell Road, London, E.G.

Iliiiilli THOS. KIRKHAM, 23 25, WATERWORKS HULL, Begs to announce that he has received all his NEW COSTUME CLOTHS, SUITINGS, COATINGS, for Autumn. AGENT FOR BURBERRY'S. Business as Usual During the War. Nat.

Tel 1813. Nat. Tel. 1813. your health by having with dinner and DtPDMIT Su PP er a bottle of the IiLUIIUI I hull brewery BEER or STOUT.

MA A MONETARY. ipi Ul'Vv vi to respectable Hfa 1 Work'ng People upon borrower's owd signature 0 APPLEBE, 21, Grove-street, Stepney Hull. Hour 3 9to 9 daily Easiest in the world fok LOANS. £5 to £50. £10 per week.

£15 £20 2 CITY OF HULL PERMANENT MONEY SOCIETY 58, GEORGE STREET. WHITKHursE Serrelarv Nat fel 36? A NEW MONEY MARKET. B.F CO. is expressly established an' 1 I. registered pursuant to Act ot Parliament, to make Prompt and Private Advances, £10 to £5,000 Cash advanced on Promissory Notes.

Bills of Sale Bute ol Exchange. Deposit of Goods, Diamonds. Jewellery Motors Also oti the security of Life Policies, StocKs. Shares, and Bonds Being the Actual Lenders and a Private Firm, the F.C is able to grant all genuire applications on the shortest notice Prospectus Press Opinions sent Free Bank Notes by BRITISH FINANCE CO. 60.

SAVILE STREET, HULL Central Tel, 2844 £20 TO £1,000 BY POST, Are you willing to pay 4s in tbe interest for a period of one year' I lend on these terms, and send Cash by post Ido not pose as a Private Uentleman, and don't advertise to lend at Is id the Interest, which generally means for one nonth My terms are plain Loan £4 interest for 12 months. Jjlf li' 4'orpnrntloii ltcari. -l I Nldille.sbrongli. Tel 731 OIA lO JIo.OOG ADVA.U by PRIVATE LENDEB on Simple Promise Note. No Bills of Sale taken and absolute privacy guaranteed.

First letter of app.ication receives Httention, and intending borrowers are waited upon by a Representative, who is empowered to complete transactions on terms mutually arranged, no charge being made unless business actually completed Special quotations for short loans- Write in confidence WELLS. CORRIDOR CHAMBERS. LEICESTER. BE PRE PA RED for rainy days. Leave your old worn umbrella -at Grinstead's, and we will out a new cover on It for quite a modest sum and return it to yo thin a very short time booking as good as new.

Prices will please you too. GRINSTEAD'S, Umbrella and Raincoat Specialists, 11, Whitefriargate, Hull. PROFESSIONAL AND MEDICAL. Nurse Hammond's Improved Remedies act in a few bour9 when all else fails Surprisingly effective. Success guaranteed Send stamped envelope for FREE SAMPLE to M.

Hammond, 304, High Uo'born. Lot-don. PRIVATE AILMEKTS remedy is a quick, sura Cure for all Discharges Pain, or Tuttv, Specialist 143, Porter-st. Hours, 4.30 to 8.30* p.m EMALE PLoLS. Erboo Ladies' Friend" for IrregulaTjties (extra strong), 4s 6d per box (postage 2d); consultations lutty 44 Hull.

K. MEDICAL BbKBILIyT, IVI Specialist 111 aii Female Ailments, Irregularities, eta Corrective Pilla. 2s 9d box. Special. 4s 6d box Mixture, from Ze 6d bottle.

Consultations personal bv letter address for reply) Hours, 930 a.m. to 930 p.m Address: 2, WALTON STBEET, ANLARV ROAD. HULL, Ladies occasional mixture, thl best, baa given satisfaction for 20 years; 6d FEMALE PILLS, unequalled. 2a a Indigestion, Blood, Skin, Bladder, and a)' aUmenta Cured witb Pure Herbal Moaidxies. JJ A Y.

MEDICAL HERBALIST (by Examination), 3. CAMPBELL STREET. HULL. COLLINS FOtt Sight Testing Room. ft "CO 307 HEbSLE KOAD OrriO I ALLiJIiO GOLDEN COKN CUKE, NEVER KNOWN I'O FAIL.

THE CERTAIN CURE. ONLY 6d. PER BOTTLE, BY POST 7d. GEORGE HOYLES SON, Chemists 81. BOAD.

HULL. Nat fei. W. MILN ES, COAL AND COKE MERCHANT, 13. PARAGON-ARCADE.

ALL QUALITIES AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. J. W. A THE EAa HULL OPTICIAN, FOR SIGHT TESTING. EVEULASSES, SPECTACLES, 227.

HOLDERNESS ROAD. BENEFITS follow the taking of Beecham's Pills almost that are both valuable and numerous. The excellence this reliable medicine certainly widely known, but in there are still some who are unaware of the nature of the advantages enjoyed by those who take Beecham's Pills, it may be veil to repeat that this popular preparation relief FROM most of the distressing oomplamts due to a disordered digestion, a sluggish liver, and an irregular oond tion of the bowels. Beecham's Pills not only cure, but prevent, constipation, fiatulenoe, -adache, rn, and other ailments arising from derangement of a digestive organs. They purify blood and greatly improve the oompleuon.

In fact, there is scarcely a part of the be lily organization that does not or indirectly benefits from BEECHAM'S PILLS. Prepared only by THOMAS BEECH AM. St. Helena, Lane. Sold everywhere in boxes, price (56 pills) (168 pails).

A RELIABLE REMEDY TO LADIES. Irregularities, removed by an entirely sew and absolutely certain method without Medicine. No mix. tures or nauseous cfirugs to take The greatest discovery of Modern Medical Science. Guaranteed harmless, is positively safe, certain, and speedy.

Ltoee not interfere with household duties. Every case guaranteed. not experiment with useless remediea Send at once a stamped addressed envelops fox particulars snd testimonials. Guaranteed genuine unde- a penalty of Mrs. STAFFORD BROOKES (660 Dept Ardgowan-road, Hither Green, London.

Established over 20 Tears. AND J. OBB LEAD WORKS, JAOE-LANE, HUNSLET, LEEDS (Established 1859), LEAD PIPE MANUFACTURERS. Any Bias to ejin. dia.

STEREO AND LINO METAL MA-NLtACTURERS, ORDERS Ji'ICKLV EXECUTED. For all the latest News sea tho Mail" nightly..