Hull Daily Mail from Hull, Humberside, England • 5

3 a a a Co THE DAILY MAI TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, TOO LATE FOR It heel at 192Y Corp, between 12 2. .1 3 and 4 i n' P.m. TOR TRIP DAY. August TO SCARBOROUGH, 7.30 a.m. 113.

LAUNDRY, I.TD., SOUTHCOATES. A FEW VACANCIES FOR C. HANDS AND LEARNERS IN ALL NTS Thi9 BOARD P'AID. 149, 1,548, 1,330 148, 1,508, 424, 637, 221. 1,859, 2,811, 1,056, 2,357, 1,495, 2,358, 2,209, 1,533, J.

1,054, 2,865, 913, 1,067, 2.008, 126, 2,357, 1,894, 1,419, POLAR DRIVES ARCHERY NUMBERS (prizes HI and SATURDAY, at 2 p.m., 35. H. OLLYARD, RoaD. Telephoue 1505. li Huit.

small Mized Business, d. -Address 998, Mail." ed Barmaul, at once.3 and 6) White Horse Hotel, 0. t'1 ni General; two in faunly good -Address 989, Mail." Wanted, first dishy. 505, Hull, 3 arts of Bull's Hull. lg Set for Sale, thorough working Address 988, Mail." al 15.

1 to da daily, assist in Minter. 47, 1920, in perfect order throughout, 410 unuer list Walker, 01 House: -elect bath (b. and w.C., N. -Apply 28, Goulton-st. good condition; £4 10s or near i.

-02, Londes (evenings). luv required for Cash by letter, Doughty's, Savile-st. Young Girl required for WorkSavile-st. Girl: a also one leaving Dining Rooms, 7, Myton-place. Rooms, in good locality.M:ul.' may be Consulted Daily.

-Market Youth as Errand Boy short Apply Metcalie, Chemist, l'1 pig and several Gilts in pig, due il. ness, and Trap. -Myton House, if and Grocery, would exchange for in a select district, with a 1 address 1005, Mail." Err.and Boy. -Apply Witherwick, oral: no washing or cooking; nursep: 10s 60 weekly. -Apply (5 to 7) Vanman must be honest and Ward's Laundry, Pulman-st.

IN CD Birman requires post. -Write 990, on: leman. Country Apartments, fur. d. with attendance; cottage 100.

Mail requirs living as Paying 1003, vuth SSIOn, good 7-roomed Family 4, 'S- 10. open for inspection 12. Win sday, Thursday, and Friday MIRING CAR evenings and week ends; Leonard-st. DIAS, 1: dav we kiy. -56, Auckland-av.

NOR SALE. Sheraton Drawing hair, room Suite, pieces, r. 4 sinalls, :0. worth 60. J.

Sumpson and Sons, Story-st. RENTS re Cycle, as new. 2:0 21. Cycle; -10, FernS Paul's. st la 2.

1 Case. in good condition. 1:12. Mail." POSSESSION 7-roomed House, garden Ex (., Station Hotel. and Brooch finder suitably reOST.

In Now Witham. PANTED. by Firm, Mail." a Lady Shorthand Tunis 1021. MRNITURE-For Sale, quantity good class Furnisure -Apply 237. Boulevard.

iS. LEs Cd; Jackets, Trousers, 98 each. Overall Coats, 148 6d: Patrol Suite, Pantets' Jackets, Aprons, etc. Alpe, 4. Inspect-st Bull.

LAMBOROUGH WORTHY'S DEATH FATHER OF THE COUNCIL. (FROM OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) J. Woodhouse. Crofts Farm, FlamborThe Father of the Council." was buried afternoon last. As chairman of the trad from its inception, he always had the of his Parich at heart, and was always for its interest.

He was chairman of the 13 year-. and was a member of the Marn Rural District Council and a Guaren yue Par: for many years before that. a highway surveyor and an A great number of cars 336 the churchwarden at St. a. For the Royal National Lifeboat Inbe hell the office of local hol: secretary During this period he was preRe: the Insutution with a pair of beautiful wars ins valuable services.

He was eat: fun ral service took place at St. Oswald's (Ge Roy D. McLean). The cortege left Farm cach side marched the crews IDE at of Coxswains Rd. ChatRobert Knaggs, followed by members one Parish Counal.

incided the widow, Mrs WilkinScarborough), Mr C. H. WoodDort, Are Dainty (daughter), Mr A. Us! (laughter, Boston Spa), Mr F. ca (: chew).

Miss May Woodhouse or Dis Lilian Woodhousa (daughter, My T. Woodhouse (son, RavensPenet Crowe and Airs lewett (sisMira T. W. Woodcock. Mr J.

W. Lowish, '21 Mira am Woodhouse (brother), Mr 1. T. Woodcock (nephew, Rudstone), EL 4. Lovi Gromme (Chairman of the BridBeard tardians).

Dr William Watson '1- (ipo. Hawkinson and Mr J. ani survesor the Bridlington Dr (cu. Councillors 1. Butler, Foster.

Join lall, I ster, Geo. 30 Keadhead Mrs A. Brenton. Mrs R. Chadwick, Mrs Robert Mr R.

Coates, Mr W. and Mr. N. Hall, Ir J. (.

Towse, Mr R. Lowther (Rr. dington). Mr Mr Robinson lea thead, Mre Miss J. 1 ocdhouse, Mr A.

G. West. Mr E. Wise, Mr T. Dean, Mr ted.

Urs Go. Scruton, Mrs C. Traves, Mr John nu. Miss Long, Drs R. (ih.

3 Street), Ars J. WV. Mr and Virs Geo. Stork, Mr T. M.

A. Bailey, Airs H. B. Hall, Mr. W.

Wand, Mr and Mrs Wm. Mi-5 J. A. Major, Mr J. R.

Shipley. Eng the wreaths were one from the Lord of My R. G. H. Boulton: also from Dr meton), The family and many HOWDEM POLICE COURT.

B. toro Capt. E. P. (chairDr dc S.

5. Rudd Clarke, and Mr' C. at Refuse. -Mr virtuallers W. of Coupland Howden, applied, for ex- on Scot during the coming week on account tho Oddfollows' delegates to the town.

A losione while offering no objection On si the flor, said he did not see the neces2-Mr Coup then -The Bench for refused the extension appliand applied an to be from 2.30 to 6 p.m. on the day of the open show, which was granted.Fit r. was granted to Mr A. Britton Hot: 1) on the occasion of the Oddfellows' Fr.div night, but that intoxicants must in the banquetting room. Tr.

-Walter Beevers was charged by trespassing for game on his land Halt on July 3rd. He saw defendant on of the Cuse with a gun, and he said he ace the re v. 35 a rabbit or two about. He gave and address as George Thompson, No. 2, and -There defendant a long fined list of previous being 3 tor him was £2, eight days to Hutchinson, who did Soul by and Frank Waldock were similarly Henry Wilkinson, who said that on July 43 of the heard and found defendants on the fined rablut was laid on Hutchinson the had a gun, and Foulness.

and 5s. ng the airmen, Privates C. Cam, Symonds, E. W. Davies, L.

it. C. and Corpl. D. Moncur, were charged of P.C.'s Dalton and Rex in the execuon Saturday, July 10th, in the ace, Howden, 9 p.m.

Defendants pleaded ac Dalton said he had occasion to airman named Burgess for drunkenness, and him to the police station the six Ge hostile towards them. Armstrong ringleader shouted, Don't let the Aries and at the same time tripped witness 1 Moncur got hold of the prisoner and Co keep him away, but failed. Witness told drag them. quiet They or al! he made should rush prefer a for charge them Moncur a then got hold of Sealed his dragged him away, while the others tot Turner Rex corroborated.who -Ce and he asked P.C. Dalton to identify said nine airmen came into the others go obstructed him, which he did, and he 1, their defendants denied the charge, bail the visiting the police station of to out.

before -The Chairman said he prisoner Pa nful men respected him. There was no to deal more than soldiers, and it with the case. At the same time Armstrong would be They fined felt £1 bound and to the convict others Mail." anything to sell advertise have Largest Circulation. SWANLAND FLOWER SHOW, BANK HOLIDAY GATHERING IN MANOR PARK. The Swanland floral and horticultural show was held in the Manor Park on Bank Holiday.

The opening ceremony was performed by Sir James and Lady Reckitt. who were supported by Major and Berg J. Gleadow, James, Oughtred in Mr and (Hessle). Mrs Bentham, and Mr and his opening speech, heartily welcomed his village friends, and also the friends from Hull, who had come in such numbers. Mrs Bentham, 1D a hoped the exhibitors would be graceful speech, said she judging, which, she declared, had been satisfied with their a most difficult task, owing to exhibits being 60 excellent.

Sir James and Lady Reckitt were thanked for their kindness and interest in the show. had granted the Not only they use of the park, but they had thrown open the Manor grounds to the during the afternoon. public The schoolchildren and 200 of the villagers were entertained to tea, through Sir James and Lady Reckitt's kindness, and it would have been a bard task to find a happier gathering than that in the Manor Purk. The West Hull Silrer Prize Band played selections during the day. AWARDS.

Vegetables. beans (12 pods) 1, T. Broad beans (12 pods) 1, W. Laws; 2, G. Grundy; 3.

F. Robinson. Dwarf beans (12 pods) 1. Mrs Dingdale. Beetroot: 1, C.

Dennitt; 2, W. Wise: 3. Harry Kirby. Cabbage (white): 1, G. Grundy; 2, Train: 3, H.

Laws. Cabbage (red) C. Dennitt: 2, W. Laws; 3, Harry Kirby. Cauliflowers: 1, C.

Dennitt. Carrots (best six): 1, H. Laws 2, Ilarry Kirby; 3, Mrs Harold Kirby. Celery (2 heads) 1. W.

Wise: 2, J. Beilby; 3, H. Laws. Cucumbers: 1, W. Laws 2, J.

Beilby. Lettuce (cabbage) 1, C. Dennitt; 2, W. Laws; 3, H. Law's.

Lettuce (cos) 1, G. Grundy; 2, C. Dennitt. Leeks (best six) 1, Laws: 2, H. Laws; 3, C.

Dennitt. Onions (spring) 1, J. Beilby 2, C. Dennitt: Wise. Onions (Tripoli) 1, C.

Dennitt; 2, W. Wise; 3, R. Sellers. Potatoes (SIX white kidney): 1, W. Laws; 2, C.

Dennitt; 3, F. Robinson. Potatoes (six lound white) 1, G. Chapman: 2, F. Robinson: 3, C.

Dennitt. Potatoes (six round coloured) 1, Harry Kirby; 2, F. Robinson; 3, W. Laws. Potatoes (six heaviest): 1, W.

Wise 2, J. D. Wynne; 3, F. Robinson. Parsnips (best six): 1, C.

Dennitt; 2, W. Wise: 3, H. Laws. Parsley: 1, J. D.

Wynne: 2, T. Andrew: 3, J. Beilby. Peas (20 pods) 1, W. Laws 2, Harry Kirby; 3, T.

E. Westerby. Rhubarb: 1, F. Wright; 2, J. Ball; 3, J.

Beilby. Eschalots 1, C. Train; 2, R. Sellers: 3, G. Grundy.

Turnips: 1, Harry Kirby 2, W. Laws; 3, H. Laws. Tomatoes: 1, J. M.

Frow; 2, C. Dennitt: 3. T. Andrew. Vegetable marrow: 1, C.

Dennitt. Collection of vege. tables (8 distinct kinds) 1, H. Laws; 2. C.

Dennitt; 3. W. Wise. For Members collection of vegetables (six distinct kinds). prizes given by Messrs Sutton and Son, Reading: 1, W.

Laws; 2, J. E. Lowe. Best collection of vegetables (six distinct kinds), prizes given by Messrs E. P.

Dixon and Sons, Iull: 1, Dennitt. Best tuschia fulgen (window grown), prizes given by Lady Reckitt: 1, C. Dennitt. Best three dishes potatoes, prizes given bv Mr Tovne: 1, G. Chapman; 2, W.

Wise. Best three dishes potatoes (distinct), prizes given by Mr W. Whitehouse, Hull: 1, W. Wise; 2, C. Dennitt Best three dishes potatocs (distinct), prizes given by Messrs King and lull: 1, G.

Grundy; 2, lI. Laws; 3, W. Laws. Best cropped and cultivated cottage garden: 1, C. Dennitt; 2, W.

Wise; 3, I Laws Best cropped and cultivated allotment: 1. W. B. Bull; 2. H.

Farmery 3, C. Brooks. Laws Grundy. Apples (six cook-Apples (six dessert) 1, J. Beilby 2, W.

10g) 1, Mrs L. Calvert: 2. J. Beilby 3, H. Laws.

Plums: 1, Mrs Dinsdale; 2, W. Laws; 3, H. Laws. Red currants: 1, H. Laws 2, Mrs J.

Walker White currants: 1, Mrs J. Walker: 2, J. Beilby. Black currants: 1, H. Laws; 2, Mrs J.

Walker; 3, Robinson. Raspberries: 1, J. Beilby 2, C. Dennitt 3, J. Robinson.

Gooseberries (dessert) 1, H. Laws; 2, F. Robinson; 3, Mrs Dinsdale. Goose. berries (cooking) 1, Wright; 2, J.

Beilby 3, H. Mafin. Flowers and Window Plants. 1, F. Robinson 2.

Miss Handley; 3, J. M. Frow. Dahlias: 1, C. Dennitt.

Pansies: 1, J. Beilby: 2, W. H. Laws; 3, J. E.

Lowe. Violas 1, J. Beilby: 2, W. H. Train; 3, F.

Robinson. Stocks: 1, H. Laws; 2, J. Beilby: 3, C. Dennitt.

Asters: 1, W. Wise. Snapdragon: 1, T. Andrew: 2, C. Dennitt; 3, F.

Wright. Window plant: 1, W. Wainwright; 2, Mrs Harold Kirby; 3, H. Train Geranium 1, C. Dennitt; 2, Mrs Howbridge; 3, Mrs Harold Kirby.

Begonia: 1, C. DenW. H. Train. Fuschia: 1, C.

Dennitt; 2, Mrs Kirby Beilby. Bouquet (outdoor flowers) 1, Miss Handley: 2, H. Laws; 3, W. Laws. Annuals: 1, W.

Laws: 2 C. Dennitt. Perennials: 1, C. Dennitt; 2, W. Laws; 3, J.

E. Lowe. Mignonette: 1, C. Dennitt. Sweet William: 1, W.

Laws; 2, H. Laws; 3, T. Andrew. Aspidistra plant (green) 1, Mrs Laws; 2, A MIs Dinsdale; 3, Mrs Hutton. Aspidistra plant (variegated) 1, W.

Laws. Poultry and Rabbits. white or black leghorn pullet: 1, 1I. Crawford; 2, W. Laws.

Best hen or pullet (any, variety) 1, Mrs Everson; 2, C. Brooks; J. D. Wynne. Best cockerel (any variety) 1, Maffin 2, H.

Crawford: 3, W. Laws. Best cock bird (any variety) 1, D. Wynne; 2, Mrs Everson: 3, Mrs Harold Kirby. Best couple ducks (any variety) 1, J.

Beilby 2, Harry Kirby; 3, Miss E. Gleadow. Best Flemish rabbit: 1, F. Crawford; 2, Mrs F. Crawford; 3, F.

Kirby. Best English rabbit: 1, G. Grundy; 2, Mrs G. Grundy; 3, W. Wise.

Heaviest rabbit: 1, F. Crawford. Honey: 1, J. M. Frow.

Hens' eggs (12 white) 1, Mrs Gray; 2, Mrs Everson 3, H. Crawford. Hens' eggs (12 brown) 1, Mrs Gray: 2, Drs Hotham: 3, Mrs Beilby. White bread: 1, Mrs Beilby; 2. Mrs L.

Calvert; 3, Riggle. Brown Bread: 1, Mrs 2, Mrs Beilby 3, Miss E. Tickers. Boiled potatoes: 1, Mrs Harry Kirby; 2, Mrs Stoggles; 3, Mrs Beilby. Table centre: 1, Mrs Hutton; Miss Elsie Laws; 3.

Mrs H. Gray; 4, Mrs Dinsdale Butter: 1, Mrs Everson. Children's Best cultivated plot of ground 1, Harold Bull; 2, Wilfred Bull; 3, Beatie Bull; 4, Marjorie Best collection wild towers and grasses (age between 12 and 15 years) 1, Marjorie Brooks; 2, Vera Belby 3. Jenny Hotham; 4, Amy Westerby. Wild flowers (age between 8 and 12 years) 1, Nancy Wright 2, Olive Plumpton; 3, M.

Beilby 4, G. Robson. Wild flowers (age under years) 1, William Barber; 2, Gladys Lee; 3, Gladys Douglas; 4, Edith Calvert. School Children's 1, Cyril Hamlin; 2, Harry Frow. Carrots: 1, E.

Robson 2, J. E. Lowe. Potatoes: 1, H. Frow: 2, E.

Robson. Turnips: 1, R. Westerby: 2, E. Brooks. Cabbages Harry Frow 2, J.

L. Laws. Collection of vegetables (six distinct kinds) 1, E. Robson 2, Ernest Brooks; 3, R. Westerby.

BRITISH MEN FOR BRITISH SHIPS FISHERMEN'S BAN ON FOREIGNERS. "British men for British ships" is the motto and policy of the National Union of British Fishermen, and in pursuance of that the week-end, Executive Council, which met in Hull last decided to withdraw from the proposed Industrial Council for the Fishing Trade. Mr II. G. Goodfellow, the local Secretary, an interview this morning, told the "Mail" that tho Executive had decided to withdraw from the Industrial Council because they felt that they could not sit on such a body with the representative of another Union which admitted foreigners to its membership and which, therefore, would have to attend to the interests of ouch foreigners.

The National Union of British Fishermen had 10,000 members, skippers, mates, and deck-hands, and the National Council would fall through with. out them. refuse to sail with foreigners," explained Mr Goodfellow. "If a man was naturalised before the war, and if he fought for us, we do not object, because a country that is worth number fighting for is worth living in. A large 1 and to oust Britishers out of ships, and it is them foreigners are now seeking to become naturalised, we are opposing.

In pre-war days the foreign skippers had a nionopoly, especially in the Iceland trade and they had the best WITHERNSEA CROWDED. Withernsea was the 'Appy 'Ampstead of Hull. Its great popularity was evidenced by the many thousands of people who spent the day there. It seemed that never before had SO many crowded its sands, promenades, and streets, but it has got so used to big crowds that it difficult to judge records. Monday was great day, and the weather being almost perfect, everybody spent a glorious time.

CRICKET. DRIFFIELD TOWN v. HULL ZINGARI. Played at Driffield on Monday. Atkinson Braithwaite 78, J.

W. Teal lbw Mayfield 2, P. Brown Barton 18, C. Barnes Mayfield Barton 22, D. Robinson Braithwaite 7, C.

P. Whiting Braithwaite 82, D. Mogginson Meok Barton 15, J. Megginson not out 1, extras 14; total 239. Hull T.

Brown 44, Braithwaite T. Brown 5, Harrison T. Brown 7, Leafe Robinson T. Brown 8, A. Meek Whiting T.

Brown 16, Smith T. Brown W. 7, W. E. Barton Whiting T.

Brown 3, Iveson T. Brown 0, A. Scholey Whiting T. Brown 0. A.

Mayfield not out 0, Young Browp 4, extras 13; total 107. VISITORS SLEEP OUT AT CLEETHORPES. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) Hull folk descended upon Cleethorpes arrived in great benumbers 10.30 in the morning, and other crowded yesterday. Five trainloads fore trains followed. Cleethorpes experienced a record holiday.

It was estimated that 16,000 visitors were in the town over the week-end, and fully 20,000 arrived before long-date noon There were extra and relief trains from Sheffield, Nottingham, Derby, Leicester, yesterday. and Scunthorpe. Accommodation was taxed and to its utmost, and many folk spent 1 Saturday Sunday night in the open, dozing on the beach, promenade and golf links. trips by aeroplane at £1 1s. The ten mrnutes' per passenger, were very popular at Cleethorpes on Saturday and Bank Holiday.

husband is very fastidious about his said wife with black eye at TottenMy a he ham. chased me round gave the room and pelted me with 'When I him sausages for supper them." held on Monday by the ManAn inquest was chester City Coroner on Miss Mary Malicent Bradley, aged 25, daughter of Dr. F. Chorlton-cum-Hardy, E. Bradley, barrister, while riding motor scooter along Alexanof Stormarm, who, Frida.

last collided with a dra-road on tramoar, and died later the same night. BEFORE HULL BENCH TO-DAY. magistrates were Mr James Downs (chairman) and Alajor W. H. Willatt.

Alleged Attempted Murder. A further remand was granted until Monday in the case in which Ismail Jumbo and Ashmead Mohammed were charged with the attempted murder of George Turne, on the s.s. Tarnisto, now lying In the Alexandra Dock. -Dr T. C.

Jackson, for the director of Public Prosecutions, said the case was one in which it was alleged that one of the prisoners hit Turner with a mallet, and the other stabbed him in the Evidence of arrest was given. Mr G. S. Williamson appeared for the defence. Ignorance of the Law.

Alfred George Stratten (33), photographer, 3, Ebenezer- terrace, Symons-street, Hull, appeared on the charge of acting disorderly. He said be, was taking photograpns of people, and he was assaulted at a house he called at. He went to policeman, because he wanted to give the son into custody, but was arrested himself. was very demonstrative, according to polico evidence, because the officer would not take the prisoner into The Magistrates' Clerk (Mr G. L.

Shackles) said that could not arr.st the man if he did not see the Prisoner pleaded ignorance of the law. -He was bound over in the sum of £5 to keep the peace for six months. A Wounding -Carl Must, an Fathonian, was remanded for a week a charge wounding John Bailey (64), 4, ilow terrace, York-street, Hull, who alleged that the prisoner stabbed him body. At the Infirmary one stitch was inserted. Huxley gave evidence of the arrest.

Assaults on Police. -Through attempting to art as a peacemaker, Clarence Foster (26), labourer, 12. Napoleon avenue, Kent-street, Hull, found himsolf at the Hull City Police Court to-day on charges of causing a crowd and assaulting P.C. Wilson. The officer stated that he saw a crowd on Holderness-road, where the prisoner was shouting and bawling.

A large crowd assembled. He refueed to go away, and hit witness in the face and kicked him in the body. The crowd became very hostile when prisoner was taken into custody. On the way to the police station prisoner said he had got the officer's number, and they would have him on something worse next time. -Prisoner said that he saw the crowd, in the midst of which were two youths fighting, one of whom was his brother.

He tried to stop the fight, and he was taken into custody. He said ho had had some drink, and did not remember much. The Magistrates Clerk (Mr G. L. Shackles) said that the assaults on the police must be stopped.

For causing a crowd prisoner was bound over in one surcty of £5, and fined 2 guineas for the Anther assault case was heard when W'm. Quilligan (23), fisherman, 62, Gillett-street, Huli, was charged with being drunk and disorderly, and assaulting P.C. Richardson on Hessleroad, who stated that prisoner was using bad language. Witness went to stop him. Prisoner turned round and struck witness on the jaw, and kicked him on the legs.

Prisoner admitted five previous convictions, and said he had had some drink. For being drunk he was bound over, and fined two guineas for the assault. Heavy Betting Fine. -A case in which illhoalth was pleaded to the the cause of street betting was heard at the Hull City Police Court to-day, when John Henry Brown (33), bookmaker 33, Harrow was charged with loitering 'n Wassand-terrace, Wassandstreet, for the purpose of taking bets on Bank Holiday (Monday)-The magistrates fined him £30, and warned him that If he came again he would be liable to six months' -Prisoner, through Ar G. S.

Williamson, pleaded guilty. -Sergeant Petler stated that in company with P.C. Linder th kept observation W'assand-terrace and Wassand-street. During that period one hundred and fifty persons visited the terrace, and prisoner when in custody, had in his nossession £58 8s 9d, and 155 slips relating to 886 G. S.

Williamson, for the defence, paid that prisoner had been previously convicted, but he attributed the trouble to being unable to work owing to ill-health. Prisoner would promise to reneat the offence. -The Magistrates' Clerk: Ho promised that two days ago! "Well, he is more serious continued Mr Williamson, "and realises it is necessary to give it said tnat he had previously been heavily fined for a similar offence. It was no use defying the police. He was liablo to six months' imprisonment.

SECOND COURT. The magistrates were Ald. F. Askew and Mr J. Spring.

Sunuay Night The police are having mary complaints about rowdyism on Sunday said Inspector Hopkins, when tour youtus, Harry Woolley (18), John Swanwick (17), Edward Lowe (19), and Harold Gladstone (17) were charged with obstructing a footpath in St. Gooufellow said the defendants were singing and shouting, and Gladstone was the only one of the tour who gave a correct name and address. Lowe and Swanwick, each of whom had been previously convicted, were fined 10g 6d, Woolley and Glad. atone being let off on promising to keep out of bad company. Dangerous Cooper (30), a taxi driver.

of 77, Day-street, Hull, appeared in answer to a charge of driving a car round Pearson Park at about 9 p.m. on July 22nd, at a dangerous speed. P.C. Gibson's estimate of the speed was 25 to 30 mile, an hour and George Beal. 29, Vanestreet, assistant park keeper, agreed.

-Cooper said ha was doing only ten miles an hour. -The Chairhis car. A fino of two guineas was imposed, with man said that the car had been driven at a highly chosen a mcre dangerous place for experimenting dangerous speed, and that Cooper could not a have tho alternative of 29 days. Hawking octogenarian in receipt of an old-age pension was charged with hawking and selling cucumbers with a handcart in Hessle-road at 9.30 p.m. on July 17th.

The defendant was Albert Schofield, of 6, Alfred'sterrace, Daltry-street, Hull. Banks said that when he requested Schofield to cease selling and go home, he replied that he would not do so for witness nor all the police force. Schofield said he had hawked for forty years, and that ho was not aware that there was any rule as to time for hawking. He had a few cucumbers left and he wanted to sell them as they were likely to go bad if he kept them orer the was ordered to pay costs, and the Chairman advised him not to buy so many cucumbers in future, and told him he was getting his law" cheap. An Accident.

-How a child caused her mother to be charged before the Magistrates was related in the hearing of a case in which Moses, of 21, Pease-street, Hull, a Russian -ubiect. had to account for heing in possession of an irregular certificate, being an identity book from which photowraph and one page had been removed, contrary to the Aliens' Order, 1920. Cleveland said he found the book had been damaged, and the woman told him that a child had cut the photograph out, and done some writing on one page so she tore it cut. Mr E. S.

Williamson, for the defence, sail there was no wilful infraction of the Bench respited judgment on condition of costs being paid by the defendant, the chairman remarking that there had been an accident, for which the defendant was not responsible. After Six I was forced to do said Samuel Naylor, of 23, Barnsley-street, Hull, when charged with assaulting Millicent Anderson, a married woman, with whom he had been cohabiting for about six years. The woman said Naylor struck her with his fist on the night of July 21st because she said she did not wish to go to the garden. Naylor alleged that Anderson went and "stuck in a boozer" all night, while he went to the garden, and said there was never anything to eat in the house. He was not living with Anderson now.

-Naylor was bound over in the sum of £5 to be of good behaviour for a term of six months, and was ordered to pay costs. HULL LAUNDRY STRIKE: POSITION UNCHANGED The position in regard to the Hull laundry girls, the "Mail" was informed to-day, is the same as roported before the holidays. Miss Donoghue says that statements are boing made that the striko is over. This is the girls are out picketting to-day, and determined to fight on. ACCIDENTS KICKED BY A COW.

On Monday afternoon a cow was being driven from Hull Cattle Market, when some boys caused it to gallop away at a mad pace. It ran into Ward's-place, Barmston-street, where some chil. Arena Ward's-place, were playing. attempted Fred to turn Billaney, it labourer, when 1, the animal kicked him on both legs badly, bruising them. The cow was eventually taken away in a cattle cart.

CHILD FALLS FROM CAR. Samuel Grundy (6), of 15, Wilfred' Monday, and was injured about the head. Dr Nornabel-street, a fell off a Holderness-road car on Aitken, at the Royal Infirmary, inserted two stitches in a cut on the head. LOCKINGTON. remains of Mr Alfred Appleby, marine store dealer, of Deans-lane, Pocklington, were laid to rest on Friday week.

The deceased was well known and respected throughout the East Riding, and a well-known figure at local village feasts. 'The Vicar, Rev A. T. Fisher, conducted the service and the family mourners Appleby (widow), Misses Annie and Ada Appleby and Mrs Dawson (daughters), Master John Appleby (son), Mr Dawson (son-in-law), Mr. Albert Appleby (brother), Mr and Mrs Emslie (Hull), Mr and Mr6 Thomas (brother and sister-in-law).

Amongst others present were A. Moor Mr J. Lister, Mr and Mrs Towle, Mr Keble (Metonby), Mr J. Whitehead, Mr Rooks, Mr and Mrs T. Whitty, Mr and Mrs Sellers, Mr Smith, Mrs Flint and Mrs.

Kirby. Messrs Stubbs and Sons were the undertakers, and the floral tributes were numerous. SEA, DOCKS, PONTOON HULL SHIPPING. York arrived at Hull from Hamburg July 31. EXPECTED ARRIVALS.

ABERLOUR left Alexandria July 24. KING GEORGE DOCK ARRIVALS. August 2nd (p.m. tide). Larthe Hamburg, cargo.

ALEXANDRA DOCK ARRIVALS, August 2nd (p.m. tide). Dortmund Bremen, general. Mendip Range Montreal, general. Gudrun Kouen, ballast.

ARRIVAL, August 3rd (a.m. tide). Peru Alexandria, wheat ALBERT DOCK. ARRIVAL, August 2nd (p.m. tide).

Lingestroom Amsterdam, general. TOWN DOCKS (Including Prince's Dock, Humber Dock, Quecu a Deck, and Railway Dock.) ARRIVAL, August 2nd. Otto Riverside Quay, general. ELLEAMAN'S WILSUN LINE. LIMITED Princess 8 left Hull for Middlesbiough July 31.

Kioto arrived at Hull trom Alexandria July 31. Braunfels 8 arrived at Hull from Leith Aug. 1. Galileo arrived at liull from New York A Aug. 2.

Rovno 9 arrived at Hull from Gothenburg Aug. 1. Orlando arrived at Hull from Christiania Aug. 1. Annelese arrived at hull from Nabskov Aug.

31. Zero arrived at Hull from Copenhagen Aug. 2. Tor arrived at liull from Sundsvall Aug. 2.

Silvio left Christiania for Swansea, passed Ballycastle July 31. Alexanuer Woermann arrived at Christiania frora Hull Aug. 2. D.do arrived at Christiansand from Hull and Burnt Island Aug. 1.

Argo 6 arrived at Stockholm from London Aug. 2. Rollo arrival at Gothenburg Aug. 1. Smolensk 6 arrived at Dantzic Aug.

2. Kolpino arrived at Danizic Aug. 1. Port Kembla 6 arrived at Hull from Middlesbrough Aug. 1.

Hero arrived at Dunkirk Aug. 1. Darlington left Antwerp for Gbent Aug. 2, Dynamo 6 arrived at Newcastie frown Antwerp Aug. 2.

Hannover for Bombay, passed Perim July 29. Scipio left Naples for Palermo Aug. 2. Claro 8 arrived at Constantinople Aug. 1.

Livorno for London, passed Ushant Aug. 1, Gourko arrived at Marseilles Aug. 1. Marengo left Antwerp for New York July 31, passed the Lizard, 9.40 p.m., Aug. 1.

Toronto arrived at Antwerp July 31. Idaho arrived New York Aug. 3 31. Othello 6 arrived at London Aug. 2.

City of Naples from Bremen, due Hull Aug. 3. AMERICAN PRESS, from Alexandria. BALFE, from River Plate. BANTU, Portland, wheat, arrived Panama July 7.

BRAUNFELS, from Bombay, wirelessed Land's End 12.23 a.m. July 16. CITY OF BRISTOL left Sydney June 26. CLIFFWOOD left Norfolk July 10. COURTFIELD sailed from Buenos Ayres July 28.

CORTES passed Sagres July 28. CHIOS leit Dartmouth Aug. 1. CROSSHILL 5, from Buenos Ayres, left St Vincent July 21 CLAN MACKAY left Buenos Ayres July 28. DUNGARRA, from wirelessed Land's End 5.58 2.10.

July 24. FRANKISKA left La l'lata Julv 26. GABOON left Sierra Leone July 29 (via Sherbro'). GALILEO left New York July 17. GIESSEN left Baltimore 21.

GLENLUCE, from Kobe, lef. Port Lincoln July 20. HUBERFELS left Port Lads July 16. HUNSLET 8 sailed Bahia Blanca for dull June 21. ITALIAN PRINCE left Alexandria July 23.

KATANGA, from Alexandria, passed agres July 19 KIOTO S. from Alexandria, wirelessed Land's End 2.29 p.m. July 38. LAUNBERGA left Barbados July 6. LINGFELD left La Plata July 9.

MAIN, from Samoa, left Colon July 21, MENDIP RANGE, from Montreal. MALARAND left Port Said July 28. MOORA loft Bombay July 30. PALERMO, Brisbane (via London), left Sydney July 17 I ERU, from San Francisco, due Hull Aug. 2.

PORT MACQUARRIE, Australia, arrived Newcastle (N.S.W.) July 26. PORT MELBOURNE, from Australia, left Melbourne July 28. FORT LINCOLN left Sydney July 17th SACCO, from Galvestou, left Norfolk July 28. SPARTAN PRINCE left Santos July 29. SIRETAL left River Plate July 24.

TRENEGLOS left Buenos Ayres July 19. NORTH FERRIBY HORTICULTURAL SHOW. The North Ferriby and District Horticultural Show was held in the Estate Hall on Saturday afternoon, there being a large number of entries and a very good attendance. All the exhibits were tastefully arranged. Among those present were tho President P.

S. Newbound, and Mrs Newbound, Miss Mellors, Major and Mrs E. Goddard, Mr and Mrs Dumoulin, Mis R. Ringrose, Mrs Stanley Holden, Mr and Mrs J. Hollingsworth and Mr J.

V. Knowles. The awards were as deccrations (open class): 1, Miss Webster; 2, Mr D. Garwood. Six vases of border flowers: 1, Mr W.

H. Stephenson; 2, Major Goddard. Six vasos of sweet peas (12 sprays to each vase): 1, Major Goddard; 2, Mr W. H. Stephenson Tablo of hardy cut flowers: 1, Mr D.

Garwood. Four vases of roses: 1, Mr D. Garwood; 2, Mr W. H. Stephenson.

Twelve roses, six varieties: 1, Mr W. H. Stephenson; 2, Major Goddard. Sweet pens, white, 18 sprays: 1, Major Goddard. Sweet peas, scarlet, 18 sprays: 1, Major Goddard.

Sweet peas, mauve, 18 sprays: 1, Mr D. Toes; 2, Mr D. Garwood. Sweet peas, pink, 18 sprays: 1, Mr D. Toes; 2, Mr W.

Vickerman. Border carnations: 1, Major Goddard; 2, Mr H. Westoby. Hardy fruit, six distinct kinds: 1, Major Goddard. Collection of vegetables, eight distinct kinds: 1, Mr W.

H. Stephenson; 2, Mr I). Garwood; 3, Mr J. Hollingsworth. Six spring onions: 1, Mr D.

Garwood; 2, Mr D. Toes. AMATEUR AND COTTAGE CLASSES. Six border carnations, six in a vase: 1. Mr H.

Westerby. Six roses: 1, Mr J. Erebbs. Cut flowers, outside: 1, Mr F. Burton.

weet peas, 12 blooms in a vase 1, Mr F. Burton; 2, Miss Elsie Holdstock. Three white tu: ups: 1, Mr 2, Mr C. Holdstock. Three swede turnips: 1, Mr S.

Dykes; 2, Mr W. 'A. W'lson. Four Lockey; intermediate carrots: 1, Mr J. Wilkinson.

Four globe beetroot: 1, Mr J. Wilkinson; Mi H. R. Brown. spring onions: 1, Mr F.

Burton; c. Mr J. C. Brabbs; 3. Mr C.

Holdstock. Six autumn onions: 1, Mr F. Burton; 2, Mr R. Walker. Twelve shallots: 1, Dir F.

Burton; 2, Jir C. Holdstock. Six leeks: Mr ('. Holdstock. Six parsnips: 1, Mr W.

A. Wilson. Two white cabbages: 1, Mrs Sprowson; 2, Mr C. Holdstock. Two heads of red or -nk celery: Mr U.

Holdstock. Two heads white celery: 1, Mr F. Burton. Twelve pods of peas: 1, Mr F. Burton 2, Mr C.

Holdstock. Twelve pods of broad beans: 1, Mr J. C. Brabbs; 2, Mr C. Holdstock.

Twelve pods of French or kidney beans: 1, Mr F. Burton. Two frame-grown cucumbers: 1, Mr W. Ashby. Two heads of cabbage lettuce: 1, Mr C.

Holdstock; 2. Mr A. H. Hunt. Two red cabbages: 1, Mr J.

Tomlinson. Six round potatoes: 1, Mr A. E. Glew: 2, Mr A. H.

Hunt; 3, Mr J. Wilkinson. Six kidney potatoes: Mr J. Tomlinson; 2, Mr T. W.

Lazenby; 3, Mr C. Holdstock. Four heaviest potatoes: 1, Mr J. Tomlinson; 2, Mr C. Holdstock.

Tray of vegetables (six varieties) 1, Mr F. Burton 2, Mr C. Holdstock. One plate of apples: 1, Mr J. C.

Brabbs; 2, Mr C. Holdstock. One plate of gooseberries: 1, Mr J. C. Brabbs; 2, Mr C.

Holdstock. One plate of raspe: 1, Mr J. C. Brabbs; twelve brown eggs: 1, Mrs Sprowson; 2, Mrs Lockey. 'Twelve white eggs: 1, Mrs Brunning; 2, Mrs Lazenby.

One window plant (cottagers only): 1, Mrs Welburn; 2, Mrs Lockey; 3, Mrs Ho'dstock. White bread: 1, Miss Craike; 2, Mre Lockey; 3, Brown. Wild flowers: 1, P. Thorpe; 2, H. Waudby; 3, H.

Agar; 4, V. Thirkettle. Best allotment in Ferriby: 1. Mr F. G.

Eyre; 2, Mr J. Tomlinson. Best kept cottage Special garden: 1, Mr for A. best H. Hunt; 2, the Mr show: R.

Shaw. prize rose in Mr W. H. Stephenson. The judges for the show were Mr C.

Elyard and Mr A. Shearsmith, and for the gardens, Mossrs D. Garwood and D. Toes. Great credit is due to committee, the treasurer (Mr W.

Sandham). then the scoretary (Mr T. Harland) for the efficient way in which all the arrangements were carried out. Special prizes were given by Mr D. Whitehorse, Waterworks-street, Hull: Messrs E.

P. Dixon and Sons, Hull; Messrs D. Toyne and Sore. Paragon-street. Hull: Mesars J.

Mayes and Sons, Hessle; and Mr R. H. Anderson, Beverley. SCUNTHORPE BAND CONTEST. The Brass Band contest organised by the Scunthorpe Subscription Silver Band, and held in the Brumby Hall Park on Saturday, was a great sucess.

Under the direction of Mr S. Schofeld, of Gainsboro', the Scunthorpe band has greatly improved, and it scored a popular success by winning the handsome silver challenge cup, value £24, given by Councillor Jas. Hender. son, C.C. Mr Schofield was presented with gold medal.

The test piece was "Recollections of England," or "Maid of Orleans." The adjudicator, Mr W. Nixon, of Inade his awards as. follows -Selection 1, cup, gold medal, and £9, Scunthorpe Subscription Silver Band: 2, £7, Goole Town, conductor Mr G. Perrett; 3, £5, Barton Subscription (Mr T. Blackburn); 4, £2 10s, Barnetby (Mr Quarmby).

March: 1, 30s, Goole Town; 2, 20s, Scunthorpe Subscription; 3, 10s, Brigg Silver (Mi Quarmby). gold medal winners were Perrett, Goole, cornet; Mr J. W. Spavin, Scunthorpe, euphonium; a Goole player, tenor horn; and Mr J. Lawrence, Sounthorpe, trombone.

Mr Bert Leaning, Scunthorpe, was awarded the silver medal for soprano. In the absence of Mr Henderson, the prizes were sented by Mr D. J. K. Quibell, prospective Labour candidate for the Division.

"Irishmen don't like to be interfered with, do they said Mr Leycester, the Marylebone magistrate, yesterday, when discharging a young Irish. man, who was accused of pushing his young lady against some railings 'MOTHER HUMBER" MEMORIAL FUND. SUBSCRIPTIONS. S. d.

Previously acknowledged 734 6 A. B. 0 10 In memory of Arthur 0 3 0 Received from sale of cricket requisH. M. 1 ites, per T.

Chipchase 0 10 8 Proceeds of bazaar (per Miss Doris Crompton and Miss Muriel Walker) 0 10 0 Proceeds of small bazaar held at Ceylon-street, Marfleet (per Miss F. Rudderham) 1 0 0 Sale of 5 A. B. 0 10 0 SUBSCRIPTIONS SHOULD BE SENT TO E. GROTRIAN.

Hon. Treasurer, 22. butefriargate, Hull. WORK OF THE FUND. The following orders have been issued since the re-opening of the fund, on November Grocery Orders 146 29 Grocery Orders 2,150 Bags of Coal 885 New Pairs of Boots 70 3,251 In addition, gifts of clothing and loans of fireguards have been made.

FIREGUARDS. The Committee of thy "Mother Humber" Fund ask all persona who have fireguards loaned, and have no further use for them, to send them in at once, as the Investigator is making inquiries respecting them. E. Wills Lewis, hon. secretury.

"Mail" Office. BEVERLEY TENNIS TOURNAMENT BANK HOLIDAY PLAY. The open tournament of the Beverley and East Riding Lawn Club was continued on the Beverley courts yesterday, with the following SINGLES (Open). First Round. -0.

Walford w.o., E. H. Rawn absent; C. Robinson beat E. Grotrian, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4.

Second Round. -J. C. Gregory beat A. Eland, 6-0, 6-3: R.

S. Scully w.o., Lt. -Com. Chambers scratched; (). Walford beat J.

G. Redfern, 3-6, 6-5, 6-5; H. W. Mar -krill w.o., C. Robinson scratched; P.

K. Haworth beat J. F. Thompson, 6-4, 6-2; J. D.

Daries w.o., and A. Gregory scratched: A. E. Hume beat D. C.

Smith, 6-4, 6-3; Major Alderson beat J. W. White, 6-0, 6-0. Third P. Gregory beat R.

L. Scully, 6-5, 6-3 H. W. Mackrill beat 0. Walford, 1-6, 6-3, 6-2; J.

D. Davies w.o., I. Haworth: scratched; Major Aldersan w.o., A. E. Hume scratched.

Semi final. -H. W. Mackrill beat J. C.

Gregory, 6-0, 6-1; J. Davies beat Major Alderson, 2-6, 6-5, 6-4. GENTLEMEN'S SINGLES HANDICAP. First Round. -Billy Hodgson W.

0. Major Alderson scratched; D. C. Smith beat C. Robinson, 6-5, 5-6, 6-3; D.

P. Horsley W.0., E. H. Benson scratched; J. D.

Davies beat E. P. Laurence, 5-4, 6-1; J. G. R.

Whitehouse beat R. Y. Eccles, 6-2, 6-1; Commander Gairn beat Capt. H. J.

Hodgson, 6-3, 6-3 J. C. Gregory w.o., J. W. White scratched; J.

G. Redfern beat Commander Chambers, 6-5, 6-2; C. H. Fisher beat E. Laverack, 6-4.

6-0; G. Lambert heat H. M. Lumley, 6-3, 6-2; J. F.

Thompson beat P. W. Spragg, 6-3, 6-4; J. I. Spilman beat G.

E. Addy, 6-3, 6-4; F. H. Hutchinson beat D. A.

Gregory, 6-3, 5-6. 6-4. Third Round. Haworth beat Laverack, 6-1, 6-1; Hodgson beat Gregory, 2-6, 6-4, 6-5 Horsley beat Smith, 2-6, 6-3, 6-5; Davies beat Whitehouse, 6-0, 6-3; Gregory beat Gairn, 6-3. 6-5 Redfern beat Fisher, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2; Thompson beat Lambert, 6-2, 6-2; Spilman beat Hutchinson, 6-4, 61.

Fourth Round. Haworth beat Hodgson, 6-3, 6-4; Davies beat Horsley, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2 Spilinan beat Thompson, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4. GENTLEMEN'S DOUBLES HANDICAP. First round F. Thompson and P.

K. Haworth beat D. Whitehouse and J. S. K.

Whitehouse, 6-2, 6-4, G. W. MacIlwaine and L. H. Hutchin5.011 beat Lieut.

-Com. Chambers and E. Grotrian, 6-5, 3-6, 6-1; J. l'. Sargent and M.

Coxon beat W. E. and E. Eland, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. Fourth H.

Waterhouse and A. T. Bromfield beat F. Thompson and P. K.

Haworth, 1-6, 6-4, 6-2 Major Alderson and H. E. Parker beat H. L. Macllwaine and J.

D. Davies, 6-5, 6-4 G. W. MacIlwaine and F. HI.

Hutchinson beat Lieut. -Com. Chambers and E. Grotrian, C-5, 6-5; Hearfield and Guy Lambert beat J. P.

Sargent and Coxon, 6-3, 6-4. Hearfield and Guy Lambert beat G. W. MacIlwaine and F. Il.

Hutchinson, 4-6, 6-5, 6-1. LADIES' SINGLES HANDICAP. Third round. -Miss D. M.

Saxelbve heat Miss Du Prep 5-6, 6-5, 6-4; Miss Procter beat Miss Topham, 6-0, 6-2; Miss P. Todd beat Mrs Bladon, 6-2, 6-5; Mrs Lond beat Miss Sharp, 6-3, 6-1. Miss P. Todd beat Miss Procter, 6-5, 5-6, Miss Saxelbye beat Mrs Bond, 4-6, 6-5. LADIES' DOUBLES HANDICAP.

Third round Du Pre and Miss Top. bani beat Miss E. Ingleby and Mias Bladon, 6-3, 6-2; the Misses Hutchinson beat Miss Lawrence and Miss A. Sharp, C-4, 1.4. Miss Shaw and Miss Hermon beat Miss Du Pre and Miss Topham.

5-6, 6-5; a the Misses Hutchinson beat Miss Baird and Miss Sissons, 6.4, 6-4. Final. -Miss Shaw and Miss Hermon beat the Misses Hutchinson, 8-6, 6-4. MIXED DOUBLES HANDICAP. Third round.

-E F. Helmsing and Miss Sowerby beat Lt. -Com. Chambers and Dirs Chambers, 6-3, 6-5; J. C.

Gregory and Drs Gregorv beat J. D. Grant and Miss Jeff, 6-2, 6-3. P. K.

Haworth and Mrs P. Lambert beat Cupt. M. Hods and Miss Procter, 6-1, 6-5; Com. Gavin and Miss.

K. Jameson Rupert Harrison and Miss E. G. Harrison H. W.

Mackrill and Mrs Terry beat G. W. Day and Hon. Miss Maxwell, 4-6, 6.4, 6-2; Mr and Mrs J. T.

Travers beat D. K. Barton and Miss Beryl Robinson, 6-2, 6-2: W. E. Freeman and Miss Grifths beat A.

H. Waterhouse and Miss Bladon, 6-5, 6-4; A. T. Bromfield and Mrs Bladon beat R. L.

Scully and Miss Saxelbye, 6-1, 6-1. BRIDLINGTON POLICE COURT. Theft of a I did it for my wife's sake," was the plea of William G. H. Thompson when charged on Saturday with the theft of a bicycle, valued at £8.

John Thos. Grantham, restaurant proprietor, said the bicycle was behind his premises in Garrison-street at 10 p.m. on July 24th. He missed it shortly afterwards. Ile gave £13 for it in August last.

John Tooth, joint partner of the Coventry Garage, Prospect-street, Bridlington, said prisoner and his wife came to the garage late at night on the 24th. Prisoner handed him a card which bore the name and address of a gentleman living at Hull, and said: My wife has lost her purse and money. We have reported it to the police, and our position is that we are stranded in He added: "Can you lend me £2 until Tuesday, when I shall return from Hull en the bicycle?" I made him sign a receipt (now produced), and handed him £2. The same evening witness banded the bicycle to Sergt. Calam.

Sergt. Oalam said he made inquiries about the missing bicycle, and st 11.30 he recovered it from Mr Tooth. About midnight he showed it to Mr Grantham, the following morning he saw prisoner and his and wife at the railway station. When he charged them with stealing the bicycle prisoner said, I know nothing about it. I was indoors at 9." The wife said, He did it for my sake." Prisoner then said, 'After the statement of my wife, I admit I did it for her Prisoner: I admit it, but I did not intend to steal it.

I have been wounded in the head, and have sometimes been queer." The Chairman: This is not the first time you have been found guilty of a similar theft. You will go to prison for two months, with hard labour. Fined for Loitering for Hire. Ernest Brunton, licensed driver, was summoned by Inspector Walter Asquith loitering and causing an obstruction in South Inspector said that Brunton was driving a large charabanc, and in order to get a position on the carriage stand sooner than other drivers, be had pulled up cross-ways on the road Motors and other kinds of traffic had to pull up.Defendant was fined £1. Joseph Walton and Herbert Dunn were each 10s for a similar offence.

An Esplanade Danger. -A hoarding on the Espianade was the subject of proceedings taken by Lieut-Col. C. G. Bradley (Borougb Surveyor) against Mrs Catherine Heape, wife of the Rev F.

E. deape, an 1 owner Of Harcourt House. The Town Clerk (Me Matthee nan! prosecuted, and Mr W. J. Stuart was for the deer ce.

The Borough Surveyor gave details show trot Harcourt House was in danger of falling. Tre fran: of the house had bulged outwards, he gablo wall, id joining Field's Cafe, was in a critical ondition, an he had been compelled to erect a hoarding extending over th: footpath, In order to prevent tno wugeivility cf the building falling into the Esplanade. His opinion was that the best remedy would be to pull the building down The hoarding was absolutely necessary for public safety, but if the top storey of the house was taken down this would certainly minimise the Stuart thought a reasonable time to remove the building would be two months. -Supt. Robson strongly objected to the hoarding remaining any longer than was possible, on the ground that it was a danger in the present crowded state of the town.

-The Bench made an order upon the owner of the house to pull it down, or otherwise reinove the danger within fourteen days. WEDDING AT NORTH NEWBALD. The bells of St Nicholas, North Newbald, rang out merrily, and the organ peeled forth the joyous notes of Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" at the wedding of Miss Violet Dixon, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs C. E. Dixon, of South Newbald, fo: merly of Hull, and Mr Ernest Edward Pike, son of the late Mr and Mrs Thomas Pike, of Milford-on-Sea, which took place on Monday, August 2nd.

The bride, who wore an ivory silk taffeta with overskirt of lace, bridal wreath and veil and dress, carried a shower bouquet of roses and carnations, was given away by her father. Six little nieces attended her, arrayed in white net dresses, with hats to match. They carried baskets of white and pink sweet peas, and wore gold rings, the gifts of the bridegroom. The best man was Mr T. W.

Dixon, brother of the bride, who spent 34 years in Malta with the bridegroom, and herein lies a romance, for this was the commer.cement of a friendship which has ripened into the present happy occasion. Mr Ernest C. Trout (bride's nephew) presided at the organ. The bride's present to the bridegroom was a silver cigarette case and the bridegroom's gift a gold bangle. The happy couple were also the recipients of many other presents.

the After ceremony, which was performed Rev Shaw, a reception was held in the Church by Room, and later in the day the bridal pair left for Southamptor The shipbuilding and engineering yards in Hull are closed for the annual holiday this week. It suggested that next year the holiday should ba is spread over four months, thus affording the men an opportunity for individual choice IMPORTANT TO MEN. EXTRAORDINARY SUIT OFFER. MEN'S READY-TO-WEAR SUITS are really marvellous value; they are not the kind of Suits that men usually associate with Ready-to-wear Goods, but really, reliable well-cut garments, and well tailored; and we can supply them in a splendid variety of Tweeds, Light Greys, Browns, Dark Greys, etc. We can fit the long thin man, the short man, mediumheight man; in fact, any size man.

We have purchased a huge quantity, and the second consignment has arrived. They will be sold at the exceptionally low price of 5 Gns. the Suit, and they are quite equal to any suit that is being offered at 8 guineas. BLADONS 37 42, TO PROSPECT HULL I SEE MARRIS'S QUALITY, VALUE SERVICE A SEASONABLE OFFER: 250 Real Down Quilts DOUBLE BED SIZE, WELL FILLED AND VENTILATED, each. Cannot possibly be repeated under BUY NOW.

MARRIS, WILLOWS SMITH, LTD. (QUALITY HOUSE), WHITEFRIARGATE, HULL. Also at Garrison Street, Bridlington, Cent. Tel. 4373.

A Ex Bi tled cha ath a1 00 an ac A an tel th 101 in ch cOn thr le 1. ral ber nsti oth an mi dat om ge, to DS Tila ITS of the pli ndar tel was with ity men ted I Difficulty in Close Work. Do you find it difficult to read or sew for long together? Do you hold your work close to the light? If so, your eyes should be tested. Call as soon as you can at our quiet testing rooms and let our fully qualified Manager advise you. If you have any eye trouble, he can tell you the cause and remedy it at very little cost.

Leadbeater Peters. EYEGLASS AND SPECTACLE SPECIALISTS, 76, PROSPECT STREET, HULL' (Opposite Central Picture House), And 20, PROMENADE, BRIDLINGTON. Estd. 1863. OUR OWN OPTICAL WORKS GUARANTEE YOU REASONABLE CHARGES.

0. Arm-Chair Philosophy. commmmo Chapter fifteen ou know the kind of wrong with the springs. deep chair which flat when sounds you a the Buoyant chair the sit down in it. springs begin right and they continue right.

The springs sang flat because it are sprung on springs. It I wasn't expecting you. makes all the difference beyou get out of it suddenly tween the Buoyant chair and it will strike up sharp every other chair. much higher in the It sings both treble and bass. 'he Buoyant chair is not a musical chair.

It is only its end is in sight. supremely comfortable and Bs. Something has gone supremely strong. BUOYANT; Easy Chairs and Settees The name Buoyant" is under the seat of every chair. Look for it.

Ask a house furnisher about. 46 Buoyant" chairs and settees. If he cannot supply, you, write to the manufacturers The Buoyant Upholstery Led Sandiacre, Nottingham.