Lincolnshire Echo from Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England • 3

DYFO PLACK for Funerals its tiiH Coetomes 103 6d Lincoln. with Envelopes, 18 for 36 for 10'-. Ft HC OFF ICE, Lincoln. NEWS, LENCOLNSIITRE Her. Guy the new Chelmsford, was received by the Duckinghjin Palace to-day a'jd on his appointment.

from Rhode the Brown jrer. Doctor of Laws to an. of Bristol University. FREFEREWCE PUBLIC COM TRACTS. THE IMPERIAL INSTITUTE AT ECONOMIC CONFERENCE.

A archer me: ting of the Imperial Conference ws held this morneg. Sir Pir ip Lloyd C.rrzme, President i Bad of Trade, pr siding. Th- sobject under scussion was in Pullic 1 Cor. racts throughout the A s'ussion on the position and future of the Imperial Institute followed. The following statement was issued i when the Conference adjourned shortly of ter one for the afternoon session TV.e Chancellor of the Exchequer (Mr.

Neville Chamberlain) initiated a discussion on Imperial preference in public contracts. The Imperial Conference will meet tomorrow when Lord Robert Cecil will make a statement on the League of Nations. ECHO, octobek 10,1933 ILIDIKG TRIALS AT LYMPNE. good performances in bad WEATHER. Had weather was cxporienied at Lympno to day, where the Royal Aero Club light uerophne competition in progress.

A driving rain with squalls prevailed, and visibility was poor. Dor-pite this an excellent performance was made by Mr. Bert Kinkier on an Avro machine. Ite completed eight tap? of the course, distance of just over one hundred miles, flying only about fifty feet abovo the ground, lie is now leading in the reliability lest, having fifty-four lape without mishap Mr. James completed seven laps to-day, and is second in reliability trial with forty nine completed laps.

Capt. flew four laps, his consumption of petrol averaging ninety miles to a gallon. The first pilot up to-day was Lapt. Cockerell. REDDING DISASTER.

MORE DIVERS IN THE MINK FOREIGN ITEMS TELEGRAMS 10! IA CON SUL ENEL ASSASSINATED. Allahabad, to a bul correspoad-nt, Abdullah Klmi. formerly Afghan Consul-General in Tashkena was assassinated op September Ist. RUHR DEBATE York. Wednesuay ln to the subject of the Ruhr occupation yesl day, Columbia University were piv-m verdict Oxford POLITICAL INTRIGUE IN PERSIA Allahvbxp, Wedensday.

The Terehan correspondent of the Planter states that A. BOOKMAKER. the Persian Minister of War has demon- to-day sentenced a strated his intention of kinp strong mn five mcafiu-es against his polit cal opponentf: when armed, arresting Qawam Bs-Palt and other 1.. Presenting prominent Persians on a charge of th' m.d your money lon intrigaes with a view to bringing about I ha downiali A party of expert from Ijondon tprrd the Redding mine this morning seven but up to noon they had no! returned to the surface. The divers are equipped with self-contained compressors, which will allow them to operate without the cumbrous air pipes and entanglements connected therewith.

They LFKELV lO REFUSE REICH CAVERN ME NTS REQUEST. Paris, Poincare received von Hoorsch. Uio Charge a Affaires, this La it a. There is every reason to suppose that Poincare will refuse to receive the request of Von Hoesch, the German Charge for th? Ivcich Governmeni to take part in negotiations for the resurrp- of work in the tohr by the appointment PICTURESSQUE CEREMONY AT ST. of a Mixed Commission of French, Belgians.

1 and Germans The Allied representatives Mr Ru(ivard was to-dav installed Lord a.e. Asa matter of tact, dealing with the Rector of St Univcrsitv, in snocesmatter by direct conversations with the lorn! SlOO lo Sir Jamei Bame. Lord Ha lg who authorities in the occupied areas, and definite Chancellor of the University. and the results have already been obtained by the Prime Minister, who Imd L.L.D. Conferred on concJusiou of provie.onal agreement with hinit wer those who participated in Hk 1 admission picturesque cercmonv of installation.

deieeratos from Berlin lo the negotiations ivrr cm could only, it is held in French authoritative ANT) WAR CIA quarters, delay settlement st tnronged tne oimteer IlaJl sang wud, baroano ooo stripped some of their number boots and ocks, and them high in the air. The EMPIRE PARTNERSKIP. barefooted victims were then tossed in blankets while blank pistol shots rang out. ME. LLOYD GEORGE AT OTTAWA.

Mr Kipling was by the students with their famous cry Ygorra. GREAT NEED. Addressing the gatbering, Mr. Kipling jr. based his speech on Robert Bums lines A Sda tr yd Geor re about the glorious privilege of t0 A he I a which, he said, signified the blessed state of dinner given ties evening by the Government, in? on ns pareons and things as whose guest ne was during ins six hours posslbl which le to tho sineniar stav the capital, urged the right and duty vil of a man owriin himself.

When o. Canada to exert her voice to the settle- k3rn to raan first use he made ment of Europe because of the decisive jt a lie- Tbcv bad no rKOr fi played by the Dominion, along with otter thc mpeting wo! firet ial wi th Ln ish Dominions determining the issue be wotW iicood liar bat tkw probably of the war amd because she is utterly con- marrie(i at ooce md numerous pro cerned in the peace ot the world and the env i was no more difficult economic readjustment of the nations across lhan Batm Even so an 4 there wos no need te be too Bu Disruss.ng the problem of war bctior.suit the spirit thc a-e if Mr. Lloyd George declared that President rcrsonal independence could be guaranteed 00 tcge. in his was practicair. or )V some of co-ordtnaled action repealing the offer made by Secretary Hughes uorn i ned wi th public assistance.

Unfortu winter for apnomtn.g an Intermt'orial I na ly. however, independence was one of Commission of Economic Experts to deter- i things man mast manage for himself. It mine the oapaci of Germany to pay He wortii little poms, lie concluded, to do am an tn Dk 11 WOuld bc ft good to oneself. A-lied Governments, acting with the united States, to adopt thei extreraelv sagacious 1 x.p emicr went on to refer ZIONISTS AND PALESTINE. infinite possibilities and wonderf i pregress made since his last visit.

He said i CRITICISM. Canada were populated to the same extent Speaking at the annual meeting of the Scotland there would bo 600 million Jerusalem and the East Mission, held at in the Dominnon. "What von need, he do- Westminster, on Tuiyday, pr. Mavlnnw, dared, is some of our great surplus popuii Bishop in Jerusaloa-. v.ith Iho tion vhc could take ad oi you? Targe opoortnmtics.

happened either way recently. The burden Lloyd George concluded with a refer- of responsibility for this had rested upon the ence to Canadian loyalty to Empinre in but was now shared to some extent which Canada was an equal by tho both Mohammedans and Chris- i tians, that they had not been ready to I meet the Government half way. lie con- I demned the pan policy of the Zionist 4 who now wished the matter forgotten. If the liiii Zicnists persistcxl in their policy they would wreck the present phase of Zionism. The NATIONAL CONSTITUTION PRO- Christian people at first had welcomed the Cl I I Zionist movement with enthnsiasra as a ct fulfilment of prophecy.

Now. five i TVTFn 'years after tho Balfour prodainalron, PH LSI Li ENT APPOINTED. had not piven them one lofty or noble PEKiNo, i twelve years of thought, nor one idioil even of the Old Jnda- tho Pa; has ism, nor given anything new or old, that had tinaliy a N.nicnal Constitution, advanced morally, intellectually, or was passed yesterday, will be ally the position of the people Palestine. i SEN iIAJOEm aurl in the l-ntial where! 1 ed pXw 00 01 i The trial couelufied at Bdinholgh ca Tuesdlo a nea partia- dav ijrht. 0 Philip Murray, newsvendor.

th Promaicat.rn the Ccmtitu- with the murder of William Ronald I tion cok tbs i residential oath throning him from a second-floor window. Murray lived with a woman named ooo noghue. and the latter took 10 their PdPVPns I house in Jaunalca-street on the mght of June rAFVRCS COES WILL 23 There was a fierht between the tivo men, end Murrov's was that Crce 1, '-ES DEPARTURE FOR xC AMERICA. 1 ma jority of eleven to four, found Murray gv.ilty of murder, and recommended him to BELIEVES DERBY WINNER STANDS mercy. Lord Constable pronounced sentence GOOD death.

Murray thanked his counsel. Mr. MaeLaren. K.C.. for his deience.

and reiterpapyrus was put through his first real al(X i was innocent of murder. exercise on Taesoav at Belmont Park, New York, when, with Ted Banham in thc i. thrilling motor chase. to SODOdoU isre- FILM-LIKE DRAMA AT SCOTLAND ported 10-dav lo have been placed on Zev, YARD, which represents a considerable shortening of 1 A motor-car dashing out of Scotland Varrt the odds. detectives hanging to it and a thrilling On the arrival to-dav of Donoehnp chose, which only ended when the oar was Southampton, v.beoee te? America 'K' A 2 he was presented horse shoe of pasS rS by 00 Smr hite attracted attention to a 7 rry 1 ju rP i the little fellow, two-seater car.

vith a young man at the and handed ihe to Ken to his daughter, Kath- wheel, coming at full speed out of the iron i lecn sons. Steve and Pot. gates at the entrance to the As it also saw him off. Donoghue stated that he turned on tw'o wheels on to the Embankment 1 considered Papvrus Mood jaoi chance IT. man was scon on the footboard attempting was the best lemne.od horse be had ever ,0 the driver, whilst another roan was ridden, ar.d he would ro the on the lowered hood at the back.

last ounce h.mself to the he his the driver swayed I Donoehue left tvl from right to left in an endeavour to shake Olvmnic for i Wh! liner the other two off. Narrowlv escaping other Olympic ter New vehicles, and slightly colliding with a street refuge, the car dashed across the Wtom of 000 Xorthumberland-avenue, and although the Ffll PPFTs- man on the footboard was hts umbrella BY in an attempt to hamper the driver, he shot FX FOilT Afl Tip under tho railwav aroh and round the sharp i corner into So great was the pace that he could not necotiate the bend BORROWED MONEY TO MAKE i properly, and a c'lli ion with van knocked FORTUNF cfpprjng wheel out of his hand. i The oar mounted the naAcrnent and Formerly a professional ler, Georce into the wall and iron Tailings, and was Bellamy (38), commercial traveller, atelv tronght to a standstill. The non rn the residing in Trent road. Bceston was sen footboard, althourh cut about the by tenccd at Nottingham lo dav to six morths' from the windscreen.

seixM the driver hard labour for blaming £l3O l-AnTwl fl of rte third man from Frank Tomer, farxlr! Bellamy, who nad a clean record reeled SowS that two detcirtivc officers when in the the sentence. He was state to have had reason to believe that the 'nr borrowed money to buy Goycrnnun surplus had been stohn. and ree ipsted the driver 0 stores to make a small fort-me but go to Scotland Yard. There the officers absconded. mounted, and requited the man to hack 000 the car to a place of safety.

nlst apparerilv doing this ne suddenlvaccelerated. and OOT-OF-WORK TRAGEDY. jumped or to the fo'tbourd. the other fl BOY DECAPITATED BY FATHER. in? mi The man is cow detained A tragedy of unemployment cvearred to a day at Knowl, village neai 'diev.

An out-of w-Ark Either alleged te have aUicked I nPfVK AND his son with a razor, practically s.verity his 1 DKIKa AL) 2 WM. head from his body. Tlie who was aged 0 twelve, was washing in the kitci.en FT7TTLE WAY OF time, and the attack was 1 The tragic story the suicide of a mac mother, who rushed out calling for who had acted rs clerk to the corocer lor the City of London, and wbs had got into Uitu-1 cultios with moneylenders following duel; and betting, was told in evidence at an inauott at Weelrutester -on Tuesday, man was Edward Edwin Noaks te2 a peiwioned railway clerk, wuo pk bus hie on Monday ni-ht. bv throwing himself in fiont of a train Station. Smte the death ot hrs wife a lew months ago.

Nooks had taken tirink. staving out late at night, and. iavin" alwavs been addicted to betting, had had moneylenders. Mvrtle Cooper. Cunnin.Miain-plaie.

St Wood, London, who was engaged to be married to Noaks. said tluit he, had vontemp la ted suicide on eevcral occasn.ns. witness thought his poeitmi. a lark proved upon rim that is so. all coroners suicide.

a said tnr os coroner to the will ol his sister. suicide, under which he leceived I and he spent three portions due beneficiaries. He -ilsn rea.ised hit Recording a yen.ict ot ide sound mind, the coroner aid that on. 1 and betting were both tutib- mpnpy. Tim resi It Inti man had into the hands maaty'an spent the monev he iceoivcd r.s exr- uu lC ot hi- cff.iirs with the roroner in a i with.

Lue result that he ioet hra iiigitioii. can only remain under water about an hour, but with a minimum of iinprdunenta and latest air and appliances better are anticipated. RODYARD KIPLING AS LORD RECTOR. it hr olork He va: WITNKY EXHUMATION MISTERY OF YOUKG BRIDES DEATA INQUEST OPENED TO-DAY. CORONER AND STATEMENTS BY FATHER AND BROTHER.

The inquest opened at Witney, Oxford, this afternoon on Mrs. Beatrice Fanny Clarkson, whose body was exhumed last night. '1 he post-mortem examination was conducted this morning at the Workhouse where the husband, a London waiter, was an earlv cailer. Mr. R.

F. Cathbert. the Coroner for the district, addressing the jury said as far as commission went there was no secrecy or irregularity regarding the burial. Giving details as to the illness and death the Coroner soid that after the funeral Mr. George Pimm, the father, and h.s son, George Pimm, junior, made certain statements which were forwarded to the proper authority in London, with the result that they were investigated In due course he (the Coroner) received a report which, in the mam.

corroborated the st itement made by the Pimras He did rr think it desirable to moke public at the present time the contents of the report. DOCTORS PUZZLED AS TO ILLNESS. Tho analysis would, the Coroner continued, nremmahly tell them ail they wanted to knew of the mam reasons which actuated him iu ordering the exhumation. Ono was the undoubted fact that all the six or seven doctors who attended the deceased in hospital were all too considerably puzzled as to her illness. None of could give tho real cause of death with absolute certainty, and all desired a post-mortem to be ruado, INDUSTRY'S SLACK OUTLOOK.

TONNAGE BUILDING ABROAD. The total shipping under construction other countries is 1,106,502 tons, but tiiw figure inolndos about Sl.OtX) tons on work has been leaving about HUSBAND INTRODUCED THROUGH teiug bailt. latter MATRIMONIAL AGENCY, figure is loss by m.m tons than that at the i end of June lac't. The amount under ccm- One other prob.tbly the ongm of st in Germany andT Um.br suspKion arousal tne minds of the tons; in Italy, tone; in Prance. Pur.ms, that Clarkson informed lon6; i Holland.

101,401 tons; and in tuo junior, that ho hod known the deceased for United 99.383 si mo years, but papers found which During the last quarter 227.549 tone wore showed conclusively that he obtained an in- launched abroad, and work was started on troduetkm to her through a 100,372 tons. The latter figure doeo not, agency however, include vessels being bnwt in uer- Dr, Uesftndftr Gibaon said that the post niany. acconite information on mis subject mortem diowed that the deceased was suffer- not eing ye ing fren pyelitis. They were not able to FIGURES FOE THE WORLD. to any conclusion as to the cause of The totaj tonnage nominally noder condouth.

Tie prcfrred to vrc.il until the analysis thron-hout the world is 2.377,697 of the had been made. and includes 325,000 tons (only 83.000 The inquest was adjourned until Nor. 7lh. tons of tnie amount being outside Great 1 Britain and Ireland! on which work is suspended. The tonnage actually under construction is ths 2,062,000 Kms, and is Jet-Tb by tons than the pre-war of 3,446,656 tons or.

June 30, 1913. The returns show that there are at the present time 28 steamers and motor-vefieels each of over 1,000 tons, with a total tonnage of 178,590 tons, under construction in world for the carriage of oil in bulk. Of these tankers 14. of 92,796 tons, are under construction Great Britain and Ireland. NEW MOTOR SHIPS.

The tonnage of vessels now under construction the world which are to be fitted with internal combustion amounts to 460,566 tons, equal to over per cent, of the ftcam tonnage under construction. There are at the present time under in the world 28 of between 10.000 and 000 tons each and 10 vessels of 20,000 tons and upwards. figures include 25 vessels building in Great Britain and Ireland. 7 of which are of the larger sire. Of the total number of vessels given as being under construction in the world, which excludes vessels not actually been started and also all vessels of lees than 100 tons, 341, of 1,268,571 tons, are under the inspection of the Society's surveyors, with a view to classification in Register Book- IDI.K SHIPVARDSI lord corzon.

THE SPEECH ON AFFAIRS. Suggestions having been made that there between the spokesmen of the Government on the subject of foreign affairs, Press Association has authority to otuie that the Marquis speech to I nWEC Pi; members of the Imperial Contwence on jA' I UIU iUiv li ILA (to Friday last was submitted to and approved by the Prime Minister before it was der livered MT TTT vnni- cT QPFVni'n 11 that at racelm? of -MLCH OIUv Imperial lon-erpivce on Friday the Marquis 'T'u 11 i i rt i- Coraon will toplv to the speeches made by The shipbuilding Lloyd tbe Ministers on tl.a ad- Hegister for the quaner cr.diy.l Sept, ho delivered last Friday. The point os show a decrease of about 6( (XX) tons, at to whether publication of any of the discuscomparc'l with the figuras for June, in the sion dial I be permitted been already nomitiil amount of shipp.ng under construe raised, and. it is said, most of the Overseas tion In Great Britain and Ireland, and cd fitatesmem are of opinion that the peoples of atoat 346.000 tons as comparcnl with the should be kept in complete f-onrrt nf Aaa ignorance of the Mews of their leaders. ThJ a fna-r r.ui UT tJiat extracts from these Ihe present nominal amount under cun speecheo-wbioh.

like that of the Foreign s.rucfoa is 1,271,195 lonfe. but ihe lUy -ter contain much of a confidential out that thus shipping inclutes character-mil communicated to the teas on which work lias h.en suspended tcr Pres? before the end of the week a long time or is in abeyance owing to sne dispute now affecting the yards. Deducting I las tonnage in order to enable com sion be made with the figures for norn.al timer-, the tonnage actually under construction is reduced to only 1,029.0 tons, nen is the lowest amount recorded for a period of nearly 14 years. The average tonnage under construction during the 12 uronths immediately preceding the war was tons, or more by £51.003 tons than Inc present total. Tonnage launched in Great Britain and Ireland during the last quarter amounted to only G6.4T4 tons, compared with 2.1D.aV0 during rbe second quarter ol the year.

Work was starred on only twenty-nine vessels. of 111,660 tons, during the last quarter, whereas tile three mouths ended June 30 work was begun cm seventy-seven vessels, of 241,283 tons. These figures compared with 131 vessels, of 355.203 tons, on which work was begun during the March quarter TURSISH DESECRATION OF CRIMEAN GRAVES. DEMAND FOR REDRESS. A number of crosses, mostly over chil graves in the civilian section of the Crimean cemetery, Constantinople, were rermt destroyed, probably by Hamals (members of a poiitieal guild) in the process of obtaining greenery to decorate the streets in welcoming the I of troops.

The Acting British High Commissioner. Mr Neville Henderson, has protested to the authorities, demanding the punishment of the culprits and the dismissal of the police saperinteoident. 'Hie authorities have promised to give satisfaction to Mr demands. ANCfENT ROMAN TOWN. EMPIRE AND UNEMPLOYMENT.

As the result of a meeting of business men held in Birmingham last week letter has been addressed to the Prime Minister. th a President of the Board of Trade, and tbo Dominion Prime Ministers urging consideration of the following That at home and thronghout the Empire works of construction already approved and designed be pressed forward immediately. That the governing authorities represented at the Conference be requested to formulate further proposals for the more rapid development of their territories. That consideration be given to the urgent necessity of emigration to the Dominions and Colonies on a block scale. That adequate financial provision be made for the foregoing by an Empire loan or other approved means.

That where loans arc raised within the Empire it should be a condition precedent that all funds derived therefrom should be expended only within the Empire and upon materials and labour furnished within the Empire. The letter adds that the business men i present ot the meeting viewed with grave anxiety the outlook in Great Britain during the coming winter, and the further mental and moral deterioration which must inevitably take place amongst our people unless some practicable steps could be taken. THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SPIRIT. ARCTTBTfTfOP ON ITS MEANING. The Archbishop of Canterbury, speaking at Canterbury, on Tuesday, said a few years ago an Ambassador of the highest attainment told him there were two or three things that he wished to le-am.

and one of these was what was meant by the spirit of our public schools. He had seen 5t in fact, but he wanted to understand its secret. It was his (the Arch- DISCOVERY IN SPAIN Ncax 9tin Lucar dt Barrameda SenUe and Clidiz. is a kirge estate belonging to the Duke of Tarifa. named Cote de Donana.

wbere the King of Spain goes every year to boot. Here the remains of ancient buildings have come to light, and at first it was believed that the ruins disclosed were those of an early Phcrnician colony, dating from the time of the eubjugatton of Andalusia by the Phnnicians. excavations confirmed the surmise that the site of an ancient town had been discovered, but that the works were third century Rom and not Phoenician. Digging operations arc to be continued. lor there is a hope that light li- be thrown on the colony, which is mentioned by Roman historians as being sitoaUid to the oust of ancicr.t Gados.

BRITISH STEAMER A TOTAL WRECK. NO HOPE OF SALVAGE. The Liverpool steamer City of Westminster. which ran on the Runnelstone Rocks, in Bay, near Land's End, on Monday afternoon, broke up completely on Tuesday and disappeared. The ship and cargo are a total loss, and it is feared that there is no hope of any salvage.

The crew of 73, the majority of them coloured men, were taken off by a trawler and the Penlee and Seunen lifeboats, the rescued also including the wife and daughter and the chiei wife. During Monday night the wind freshened to half a gale, and all that could be seen of the vessel when daylight came was portion of her how down as far as the bridge. Later even this portion disappeared, and she rapidly broke up under the pounding of heavy seas, and at last split in two and sank. FEARED LOSS OF 40 LIVES WOMEN AND CHILDREN ON MISSING DREDGER. No news has yet been received, says a Paris telegram, of the missing dredger Normandie, which mysteriously disappeared during tile recent gale in the Channel while returning to i Havre.

The dredger had been employed in removing silt from the canal that runs from Caen to the sea, and left the month of the canal, with a crew of 15 men aboord, for the purpose of steaming along the coast by Trouville back to her port at Havre. Fears are expressed tliat as the Normandie was known to be returning home, the wives and families of several of the crew, who live at Havre, may have been allowed to take passage on her, and that the death roll, if the dredger has really been lost, as appears very probable, may number about 40. SIGNS OF BETTER TRADE. Sneaking at a dinner given rn his honour at on Tuesday night, Mr. Walter Rrraciman said he saw some signs of a healthier rtage being readied in trade and commerce ns a whole.

There were signs not exactly of stability. at all events of such a regular and calculable course of events as would enoble business men to make Reasonable forecasts of the cost of raw materials and manufacture XJnemploynMot, however, wrs Hltelv to remain bad until the'home and rouf nenUl position had been stabilise! RECEIVING tlie County Cou-t, to-day, on the petition. a receiving order made against Arthur Oglesby, 110. Trinity street. Gainsborough, cf no occupation, previously residing 1 carrying on business at 149.

Bridgc; treet, Gainsborough, as a dealer, nod on his application he has adjudged bankrupt. Messrs. Hayes. Son. and Richmond, Gainsborough, On the petition, a receiving order war also made agoinst Frederick Newmarsh, of Fiskertcu, beer retailer and grocer, and on his own application he also has been lonkrapt.

Mr Harold E. Page. Lincoln. the sohhtor. HORNCASTLE URBAN Mr O.

Harrison prodded at the monthlar of Horncastle Urban Council held on Tuesday night. Toe Medical Officer reported a clean bill of health. The Council decided to increase the price of coke to 23s per ton to merchants, 29s per ton to bakers, and 7 0s oer ton to small customers The Gas Manager said they were getting vary short of coke with the new gas plant, hut he would do his hes: to divide it out equally. The Chairman said that more street lamps would be hehted as as the P.ttrrgs arrived. The Surveyor stated the roof at the gas works nearly com okted.

It was decided to increaso the pay of Mr. Freshney by 2s 6d per week as long as he was acting foreman to the Council The Ministry of He Ith wrote sanctioning the raising of a loan of £1.500 for the new gxs nnderta-king. The tender of Mr G. W. Horton amounting to £43 10s for the con creting of the Market Place was accepted A licence for a slaughter house Prospectstreet was granted by Mr.

F. Dixon. With Brunnings' Coal Service satisfaction is guaranteed. Offices. 5, Cornh.ll.

Lincoln. Tel '22 COALFIELD IS colliery developments on the borders af Lincolnshire were foreshadowed at in held bv the Ecclesiastical Commissioners on Tuesdav. into the proposed 0 tts. benefices of Sturton-le-Steeple I ttleborouph with Cottam and of North with Leverton. Archdeacon Hacking asked if the population was not i'kely to be in ereused by coo'-mining development in South Leverton.

and Mr, J. White said boring for coal had been going on at Cottam, where thev had spent about £4 000. and also at Soutn Leverton, where had already been expended bv a syndicate. The work had to abandoned during the war because the workmen were all called up. with the result that the tubes in the bore holes had corroded and fallen in.

Several colliery experts were concerned in the work. He knew the boring had reached coal Tecauthe Government inspector had told him it was so. There was not the slightest doubt they would find coal, but they could not sav the depth of the bed which would be reached would, of course, greatly increase the population. Should cool be found at Cottam if v.en'.d ir. all probability extend into Lincolnshire in the neighbourhood of Torksey, and in onv oise a pit would lead to a con i of population in the lattepir.ee.

Unrein would be brought much nearer to a eo.a'.Qeld. 1 Nervous Complaints In' Splits, Trsomnin. are relieved and Treatment Advice free- Allison, 95, High-street, It ABC CATS. 4 PW taL My 11, IMB, 3 My 3. IBM.

4 RAILWAY TRAFFIC RECEIPTS. Great Western, Sonthe'-a Railway, £424,300. London and North Eastern, £1.106.000. Midland and Scottuh, MISCELLANEOT7S MARKETS. cosy.

r.ONIK'N- CORN. practically unchanged; landed ship 46? to 44e 6d; English nrta. 6d to 2d. Flour unclKuiged. steady; imported grades 369 to 40s Mmae inclining firmer.

Plate, ship 53e 6d. landed 369 3d. Rarltn' steady, Daunbijui to 509 6a hindeii. l.nglish hs fnl to 12s 3d. tiriner.

Plate 3d to 23s 6d 23a 9d to 24a landcl; Unglislt 7a 9d to 9e 3d. XKU ACK Wednerday 3Rs to barley 30? 50s. tMtla 33a. beans 409 to 43a according to condition. CATTLE.

WAKEFIELD CATTLE. to on ootLreak of foot and month eeaeo at AI By water the market wris closed There were about 3.000 dicop and cattle in adjoiniug field? and et railway stations, and Gte Ministry of Agricultaro gave pemuesiog tf llv.vse to be ren.ovcd on for aiaugotor within 3 3 miles radius. auction sacks THrTTSDAY. OfTOBRrt 11 Lincr-la. Broadgate Pale Boom.

etc-. PEA RBON A BDTDELU octobks 12. J.inccln. Newland Pale Joiners Tooh. etc M.

CBITCH. L.DColn, Excbansfo Arcado. cun I. TINSLEY. Lmt'o'n.

Exchange Arcade. Property, crln HUNTER A SONS n-uln. Cattle Market- Shorthorna. etc. RICHARDSON A SON.

SAIT RDAY. Ot TOPER 15. Lmooin. Wellington-etreet. Robeys Oaa M.

CP ITCH. Furniture, eu-. J. P'EACOCK VNER. vmv.

nrr. 15. T-n ela Pitv TAI.T.rNT3 Tr: RIDAY. SATURDAY. 50 Fill.

Linools. Contonta or Bpreoa Firle I TINSLEY. Tv ottofer 2s Lmonin Dr'll ITall. Furniture, etc. J.

fTAfOCN RATNFB Tf orTOKER 25. Linc'dn Drill Hail. etc. CURTIS i MAWF. R.

LTD M'RmACFS TfW-M Oct. Mh. at St. bv the Rev tv alkcr Wntt. cnly -on of Mr.

and Mrs. -irtrinpton. to Wmifrfd .1 und the lato Lincoln OF STHS thr. itb I-ilv Mary, the Vv Toalby in' Mn 1923. Nt n.

-he rtc.rlT beloved husband or aeed 66 Fi.neral sernoe et WesU r. 2 15 Saturday. On Oct fth. at 6, .1 V.i Pruwt. of mV.

below at'crl 69 Funeral Friday a.m. Xcwpori tcry Steep-hill. of 24. r. Fnneral rvv, l.

rd p. tt-r-at-Gowt si Chun h. 1.4 a erment ran wick-road remeiery. IN Vf.M nvnwry cf lor of and in Franco who Wllxl I rnpraorles 191- r.rwvi cr'tu t-O and Confnrsbv- iw lertrv of St. the an fl nfeo r.oitrbbourfi.

for bereavement. 't Tn-h lo TW- for tbo help fhe in tbeir many floral re: esjjociallr Mrs. PREMIERS AT THE PALACE AUDIENCE VTTTH THE KING The Prime Ministers of New and South Africa, Mr. W. Massey ond Gen.

J. Smuts, visited Buckingham Palace this morning and were received in audience by the ng. RAILWAY WAGES. PROPOSED REVISION OF NATIONAL AGREEMENT. Par Central Wages Board for Railways resumed consideration in London today of Como nics' proposals for a revision of ihe national wage agreement.

Doth the Railway Unions have rejected the cairns, md are opposing them through all the rages of negotiations. It is generally anticipated that there would be a reference of the whole proposals to the National Wages Board a week or two hence. EELFAST WATER SUPPLY. riiIRTY MILLION DAILY SCHEME. Carson to-day cut the first sod of the etorage reservoir in the Silent Valley, Mountains, for Belfast water supply, will take sevoa years to complete the and a water supply of thirty million U.ons oaily is expected Sir Ernest Moir, London, on behalf of the contractor, p-esen'ed Cansor with a silver spade.

Tht -ttendancc included members of the IT'er Galbiset CANADIAN NEW TWO DOLLAR NOTE vRS LIKENESS OF PRINCE OF WALES. wa Government Tv two dollar Dominion note on the face the likeness of the Prince and the dote of issue, his last v. ne 2ord. The new note bears ha; on i-ngraving of the new Coat the Dominion. It replaces the naught note in circulation oince 1914.

iive received the first bill of the new Kcotox. TRAM IN COLLISION WITH BUS EIGHT PERSONS INJURED. A tramcor and motor omnibus were in coln morning in Clapham road, London. the result that about six persons minor injuries and two women were to College Hospital suffering shock. FOR LIBERTY PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM DON SESSIONS COURT.

who were awaiting irtai at r.s to day, escaped from the ley had been placed. They few minutes, and. foregot '-lean away. The police i ngs in the neighbourhood, missing men could be in the window of the nsoners were placed was mbered through a nineoutside they mingled ed at the doors of YOUR rtCNEY WANT." WOUK IN THE RUHR RESUMPTION NEGOTIATIONS IK PROGRESS is stated that negotiations began here yesterday between members of the Government of the Reich and representatives of the Ruhr industrial ists regarding the measures for the resumption of work in the occupied areas. According to a telegram from Gelsenkirchen, the Christian Union urged the Chancellor, Herr Stresemann, to arrest the directors of the Ruhr mines on the ground infrin the German Constitution And other laws of the Reich when negotiat mg with the occupation authorities.

NEWS CENSORSHIP WITHDRAWN. Eli lot, Gessler, Minister of Defence, lias withdrawn the decree imposing a military censorship on all military news which was proclaimed on the occasion of the Nationalist at the Kucstrin. Reuter. M. FOIHCARE AND MIXED COMMISSION.

GO-CART MURDER. HANGED AT GLASGOW. Susan Newell, the first woman to oe hanged ir Glasgow since the was executed Duke-street Prison, Glasgow, this morning, for the murder of a Coatbridge schoolboy, named Johnson. The executioner was Ellis, and be was assisted by Willis. The trial created a sensation, as the circomstances involved the wheeling of the dead boy's body eleven miles from Coatbridge in a go-cart.

The execution was carried out without a hitch. Within two minutes of being pinioned the culprit was dead She offered no resis Uincc. and un flinch kingly met her doom. At the time of Mrs. Thompson's execution fo the ardor of her bust and at Ilford it was mere than 15 ycors since a woman had been hanged in this country, the last being Mrs.

Hfaoda Willis, baby' farmer and murderess. Other women hanged for the murder of children in recent years were: Amelia Dyer, the baby farmer, at Newgate. 1903. Ada 0. Williama, for the murder of a child, Newgate.

1900. Louise Massct. murder of son, Newgate. 1905, Annie Walters and Amclisa Sachs, baby-farming murders. JAPANESE MURDER CASE.

PLEA OF PATRIOTISM, A Court-martial lias begun at to conside- thp caeo of Captain Amakasu, of the gendarmerie, who Ls charged with triple murder. It a political and Ls attracting great interest, particularly in military circles. The victims were Sakae Osugi. an Anarchist leoder. Nee Ito, his wife, and Mmekaru a nephew of the Anarchist.

It is stated that fVngi went to Paris laM spring, where he tirade a very violent and intended to proceed to Berlin for an Anarchist conference lyt was and deported. Captain Amakasn made a long and detailed statement to the Court, explaining that be believed Omigi to be a danger to the country, and that bis removal esscntial for the public wool. He described how the victims were strangled on the night of September 16. The bodies were thrown into a well and their clothing destroyed. The accused man's statement planned the murder of Osiigi.

pot as the commander of a detachment of gendarmerie, -t as an individual looking to the interests of the nation, and I am prepared to shoulder th'- responsibility for the affair. The trial has been adioumM to Octobr and it is now report-vi that the Anarch- nenhew. Mtinekaru Tiehibana. murdered by a gendarme pemed Komryshida. who was omfedemte.

and. according te the has eopfescgd to the crime. The entire nolice staff at Yedobashi. of Tokvo. ns well as certain detectives.

have been dismissed in connection with tins affair. K- Ann stnciDAL TENDENCIES. i belief that there was no secret; the OVERWHELMING BER OF verv absence of a secret was the significance AGONISING LETTERS. of the thing They could no more analyse Since Mr. Robert Stuart Rodger, the Sal- it in a technical sens? than the influence of a ford Coroner, had a straight face to face mother or a sister.

There were in it some talk with a man who was said to have con- ontstandinc things, and the foremost among templatcd suicide he has been overwhelmed them was the idea of straightness and sirawith letters. lam amazed at the stories of plicity which lay at the very core of school misery that have come to me in letters from and college life, all parts of the country, the South of Eng- 3s: hln hdpM WEDOIHG RACE WITH FIRE can, and correspondents have written him some deeoly expressive notes of thanks, i BUILDING GUTTED SOON AFTER Some letters received are from people who CEREMONY, are interested in the idea and the results of wedding was in progress at the Ashton his experiment, and one theorist who holds jj t6d Free Church. Gcurock. on Tuesday views on the shape of the skull in relation to afternoon, when one of the party shouted suicidal tendencies asks the Coroner to ob- that the roof was on fire. A hurried exit serve the shape cf the heads of his callers, was made, but not the service had One very sporting character offers informa- been completed.

The roof was quickly a on straight from the stable to the blazing mass, and the Fire Brigade arrived a bit on. Mr. Rodger correspondents ar. pto niij a adjoining terwnent was from all walks in gutted. Nearly a dozen families were 1 left homelee.

They were able to rescue some 4 -o furniture, around which the old people and BULGARIAN children gathered in fclie street. The out. break was caused by a spark from a chimney While passing through Fane. M. Kalkoff.

an very high wind fanned the flames the Bulgarian 1 oreign Minister, has just with amazing rapidity. stated that i ay fr a ft Ed IHSURE IN the Uverpool and t.ondon instalment of i.oOO.CCOOO of gold francs on nd r.lobe Insurance Company. Ltd. Knlgamm debt f.r pparat.oTis maturing in jKO.OOO.OCO Lincoln Office 200, April. IBM.

Furthermore, the Bulgarian Adn Government has in view the issue of a men abroad in order to assist the economic restoration of the country, but this loan will not I be asked for before several months. FRAUD ON BEREAVED. I At Sheffield on Tuesday, a Russian Jew named Riser Polieovsky n-as charged with rsr rihlfPT stealing money from a woman by a trick. i t.y/lll'.i The accused, it was staled, got to frame war medals, memorial plooues, etc WFPVF'D Mr. D.

people who had lost relatives in Mr W. Ftuddock, Mr. Kent, and the war. They were to pay or a week. St henson.

and when so much had been paid the framed rVj Vti or ft? rov Tr'to- were fo be returned. A detective 1 nr rterd.nf that tb re ca Sheftield i us sixty-three in Mexhorongh. Only in a j.iil.o-.-c't-. a coal bos. the pro- hnd tho ra? dals, etc heen re- if Fannie Wihon.

the cjteat Jaroad. 1h; ptiwnet was sentenced to --Vi-Mr It three montlis unpnsomacnt on each ot three f-'nda pl Id ComMainant charges, the sentences to run concurrently. 10 night the delendant push 'vUeh the yard, over Bailey's for October duv 1 defendant Vmd cusses I ngth Pheasant Shooting Furness. Prospect? Forly October Shooting is more lieord a noise, and I ol obligatory the Korthcm ile'en- for if birds sre not shot I efore the undergrowth has died down, their wandering tendency will have pkced them fir out of reach of the guns when the heat eventually get to the work Sport is scar ver so go in 'he North as it in the Midlands and South. Rlazer pleads for more cricketers, mor Parkin's, and Drear The seriousness of cricket is too much fo.

us. the writer. We need tne felicity of the gome in thetc days; wc would welcome more of the wayward iesi. And he who forward on the morrow the cof Willow may i have the world at bis feet. in hi- i'f" Euiley-rrn on property, jnd I hr.d spoken to com- it removed.

Chi ho come home O'er. da md "shewed' vrc Fnrni'S rnd a soon VK'ulloch putting it bock Mxs. Edith Fd Barley's-row. said kHo sow the detendant Fnor-k the box over, v.hich was on defendant property. Tho landlord had t- 1 to move the box yeveral 1 Innd lecidert to impose -x bn coots.

acJ 5s COMMEBCIAL. T.IE PROPERTY MARKET. At Spalding. on Tnesdav night, seven cottages in Church-street, Spalding, were sola for £340; another house, with on London-road. Spalding, for £320: and an adjoining house for £560.

But, at another sale the same evening, a building site in tho centre of the town, did not Grid purchaser. LmCCLH BRANCHES CFA The North, Central, awi Sooth Br cl the Frieadiy Soaety have tuado a jrreat step this autumn by joining together to hold a united weekly meoime in the large hall oi the Blae Tnangle Oob, 252, ILgh-itreet, tlie asc of which has been kindly granted to the G.F.S. on Tuesdays from? to 9 p.m. Elder membere of the G.F.S. (over 16 may aUo bocomc full members of the Blue Triangle Gufa, with all privileges.

nl an advantageous rate, by giving in their names through the three G.F b. Branch Secretaries, M.ss E. St. Legor Miss R. Dawson (South), and Barlow i Cent ml).

The G.F.S., in return for all these henchts. makes a substantial contribution to thr Club rent. scheme was inaugurated on Tuesday e' cn.ng, Octcher 9th, a large company of about 150 G.S. members and associates met at Blue Triangle Club to hear details of the plan A programme was drawn up for the G.F.S. Tuesday evenings for the next four months, and a gooi number of names were given in fer Gub membership.

It is confidently honed that after this auspicious beginning the plan will work harmoniously for the eil-being of both societies, and the benefit of tbo girts of Lincoln. TRAGIC EVESDfG WALK. STORY OF FATAL FALL. The inquest was held at Oldham on on LmiJj Shaw, age ii. who was killed by failing down a hoist hole at the side of the Valley Mill, Rochdale, when out for a walk with her sweetheart, David William Spence, of Howarth Street, on Sunday night.

The boast bole, whtcu has two trap doors, is immediately in front of door, and there is a small walL Spence, who limped into court with the aid of a stick, said ne had been keeping company with Miss Shaw for five or six weeks. On Sunday evening they walked round bv Hartley, arid near the Valley Mill they left the main mad and walked towards a doorway in which to shelter from the rain. There was a wall about 18 inches high. He stepped on to this, and turned round to give a hand to Miss Shaw, who cot on to the wall. He turned round but the first step be took he went down into and Muss Shaw fell after him.

Dc.scribang his plight at the bottom of the manhole, he said he could not stand propcrlv, and tried to raise the girl, but she was limp. Ho called for help, and alter a time some one came, and witness got out by means of a stepladder. When the cirl wae got out she was dead. Witness said no and tne girl had been at the same apot previously, and then the hole was covered with some doors. Robert Chadwick, winding overlooker, etated that oa the iDPtmctions of the managers he lifted up the doors over the hoist hole and leant them against the main building; before leaving work every night and on Saturday r.con.

The object waa to people away, as they kept going into the corner and lighting matches, and cigarette ends were dropped into the waste cellar Carr Allansoa, mill manager, eaid he gave orders that, the doora eliould be put against the wall to keep people the pdatfoaro This place was a favourite rendezvous foi young couples. Lord, landlord of the Rale Inn, said he could recall half-a-dozen cases of people who had fallen down the jury returned a i verdict of and erprsssed the opinion that the place should be better protected. LINCOLN WHIST LSAOTTB. week ending Oot 6th, 1923 SECTION A. Eastgato A 105.

Works 99. St Johns 121. St. Nicholas 03. Territorial A 106.

Liberal 108. New Boult ham ICS. CJarholrao W. C. 106.

British Legion 121, Easton's S.C. 8L Liberal A 98. Sergeants' Mess 116. Monks Boa-! A 71, Newland W. C.

121. West Lincoln 82, Biacebndgc Hah lia OoauaitntlonaJ Club A 112, S.C. 85. SECTION B. Monks Road ill.

tieneraJ Workem 92. A E.U 86, Territorial 97. fit Marys W. C. 107, Su f'aithe 95.

Sl Giles St 101. Robev a Transjjoin 111, Monks Abb. B.G. 105. Dread gate W.

C. 109. St. 0 81. Boultham W.

C. 118, Con. Club 71. Botclplif 105. St.

W. C. 88. Su Peter A 32, Esatgnte 107. Hracebrkise 104, Catholic Y.aLS.

105. TABLED UP TO BATE. SECTION A. P. W.

D. L- For Mcee 6... 4 665... 589-. 8 New I and W.

C. 6... 4... 0 2... 639...

8 Brttusth Legion 6 4... 0... 2... 638... 695...

8 St Johna 6... 4... 2... 615... 574 8 Monks Hoad A 6...

0... 2... 613... 8 Eaotgate A 6... 3...

3 637... 595 6 Ocn. Cl no A 6.. 5... 0...

3... 657- 697... 6 Liberal 6... 3... 0...

3 619 582... 6 Hall 6.. 3... 0.. 3...

617... 6046 St. Nicholas 6... 3... 0...

3 614- 625- 6 Weot 6... 3... 3 607... 6 Hobey 0. 6..

5... 0... 580... 619... 6 Liberal A 6..

5... 3... 597... 675 6 CarboJroP W. a 6- 2 1...

3... 619... 606 5 Now Bonltlinm 6... 2... 3...

567... 761... 5 Works 6... 2... Gtwe O- 600...

638... 4 C. 6... 2... 0...

4... 698... 657-. 4 Territorial A 6... 1...

0... 5... 603 3 SECTION B. C. 7...

7 0. 769... 600,..14 Robey 5 Transp i 7... 6... 0..

1... 763... 669...12 W. C. 7...

4... 0... 3... 760 8 St. Mary 8 W.

C. 7. 4... 3... 733...

690... 8 Coe Hob 7... 4... 3... 723...

683... 8 St. Botolnhs 0.8. 7... 4..

0... 3... 724... 727... 8 St.

Giles 7-. 4... 5 710... 7lB 8 Territorial 7... 4...

3 697... 703 8 Monks Abb. C. 7... 4...

0 3.. 703- 718... 8 Braenbriige 7... 4... 0- 3 698...

764 8 St. Peter 3 7... 3... 3 727... 686 7 A.

E. 7- 5... 0... 4... 730...

695... 6 St. A 7... 3... 0...

4 696... 670... 6 Catholic M. S. 7..

3... 0... 4... 717-. 734 6 Eastfralc 7...

5... 0... 4 677... 715- 6 St. Faiths 7 3...

0... 4... 701... 751... 6 Bead 7...

2... 1... 4- 636... 761... 5 SI Martin's W.C.

7 2... 5... 674... 741... 4 Si.

7 1 6... 673... 780... 2 Gon 7... 0...

6... 646... 757... 2 STEVEN (T-TNCOLN) POLICI COURT. Mr.

W. Pennell and Mir. C. Pratt. I POACHERS SENTENCED.

John Gray Sand John Wis would, both of Carr-etreet. Lincoln, were charged with poaching, on land the property of Major C. Jarvis, at Swinethorpe, on Oct. 10th Go-day pleaded Norton, Swinethorpe. gamekeeper for Major Jarvis, said that at 1.30 this I morning, in company with another keeper, be saw several men setting ncta.

When the men saw them they ran away, bnt witness overtook Wiswoulcf, and the other keeper caught Gray. On examination, they found 35 rabbit 5 4 netfa, 27 pegs, and 4 baas. Both prisoners were very rubmiseive and gave no trouble. There, was a previoue charge n'ainst Gray for a similar offemce in wl he was fined 20e at the City Police Bench regarded the case p.s a serious offence, as it often lead to worse, fspecially where there were any Ore arms about. Prirrmers had Ven very quiet, however, and they would take that intv account.

Gray would have to go to for I three and Waswouid foe two -seek SPORTING NEWS. OWTCIAL SCRATCHINGB. OaespfiwlteAt Baalllon, at 9 c.m. today. RACING- OATWICK.

2.O—IPIKIiD SELLING PLATE of 300 61x furlongs 8 10 Mr Ooortauid's TRANQUILITY 3v 7 9 Mr Wylam 2y -G 1 813 Mr dronden's QEOBGY PORGY 3y Dot. Also ran: Ixrvood. jjouvetean. Uncle U-j Ixwt Ball R. and 8..

Bjthj, Geld Bluci f. Zeffer trained by Jarvis. 2 to 1 agst Lowood, 5 to 1 Whirlpool 7 to Booee and Lost Ball, 10 to i Gold Reef and Georgy Porgy. 100 to 7 other? 'l'hretM)uartera; half a lencth. Off at 2.3.

SELIJNO HANDICAP PLATE of 200 sove. Seven ftif longs. 8 Mr Barton's NOCTIFER 4y Ineham 1 7 3 Mr LAVEBBTOKE 5y 3 7 7 Mrs 6lovotui' BABY 5v Eichards 3 A ran: Petty Onry, Da mar. Rorauiea, I-iying lila. Entanpler Squire Itr.eh o' White, My leader.

Cutty Gark. Double Sot. WowJ-kUler. Shimmer, CLdford. Tho Bow.

Golden Flock, Ncilston, Mel ton Ic. Whmer traiaod by Payne. Dotting 2 to tursl Dorm ha. 4 1 Omoefnl Roby, to 1 Noctlfer. 100 to 3 Telopatliy, and La.ertftoko.

ICO to 7 Bamar, Ccdford and Flock. 55 to I others. Neck sill a length Off tit ILSB. 3.O—STAYERS* a of 6 rove each, with 400 sows added. Two miles 8 2 Mr PETIPECTCB 4y Childe 1 I Lord Bamby-fl SAILOR SON f.y Gray 2 7 3 lire Hartignn J.VNSAN 3y Ptobarde 3 Also ran.

Mizzen Moat. Sooth.unpton# Merrtuit. Dark Foot. Werwolf. Moncfort, Carth.aev.

Challow. Raokway. Another Attyaotion ftrisl. do Mid. Graceful Mower.

Winner trained by Leader. Betting- 6 to 1 Oartbage. 6 to 1 Soritharnntcm. Perfectue and Mor.tfort. 7 to 1 Mast.

10 to 1 Dark Fox, Brisl Jansan. 20 to 1 Two lengths; game. Off at 3.5. KTBSETrY HANDTCA P. of 2 each, witlt added Sewn 7 4 Mr BPIG DOON I'icbarde 1 7 6 Mr Marshall's CHERRY BRIDGE 7 11 Mr OEJfTJNT P.

Jones 3 Also ran: Real Royal, Kafnam Aero. nndomarteu. The Yank. Alictte. Princess i.

Foundling, fllaekaton c. I'itti c. Hill-etar. Ileltksm. West Indian, Great Span- Winner trained by Owner.

Betting: 5 to 1 Ormline ll to 2 Brig o' 6 to i Eafnam and Acre. 7 to 1 Pandoroarten, 8 to 1 Great Span. 10 to 1 The Yank. 100 to 8 Mixed Doable. 20 to 1 One and half lengths; aamo Off at 5-37.

4.O.—HEDHTT/L WET.TFR HANDICAP PLATE of 200 wv-s Fevcn fnrlontrs. 8 1 Mr Octirn OONPIRMATION 5y 1 10 0 Mr Purefoy'e GEORGE DRAKE -v Beasley 2 8 Cart MARTINA 4v Richards 3 Also Pedestal. Harry Tale. r. Bucksic, Qnick March, Annoyance.

Dock. Pock Neeabonrg. 'Veen Rose. Retaliate. Synorix.

Fair Charlie, Tibet. Wil Nock, Amy Keen. De Cover ley. Winner trained by Tabor. Betting; 5 to 4 Abanaza-r.

10 to 1 Retaliate aijd Martina. 100 to 8 Desert George Drake, Pack. Synorix and Pair Charlie 100 7 Harry Talc and Coubrniatiou. to 1 others Half a length; nock. Off at 4.12.

0CT08ER STAKES of 3 povs each with added. One tnilo and a half. 7 6 Mr Aaeten's BLUE CHEVIOT 3y Jones i 9 4 Mr Ooartauld'9 POMBAL 5y Bullo 8 6 Mr GOLDEN BRICK 5y Abe ran; SantabeL Winner trainod by C. WansTx Betting: 11 8 on PombaJ, ll to 4 agst Blue Cheviot, 8 to 1 others. One length; four lengths.

Off at FOOTBALL. LINCOLN WEDNESDAY LEAGUE. Lmoohuans 4. G.C. Looo 2.

Braoebridge M. fl- 5. N.D.E. A. BUG BY CHAMPTOP LefaestGr 11 East A pte.

FOOTBALL NOTES. COUNTY EES. w. LENOOUf CITY EES. Lincoln City Reserves a Midland League fixture to fulfil at Nottingham to! morrow, when their opponents will be the reserve team of the Notts.

County eleven. The junior Impe have yet to secure their first League point, and the strength of opposition gives little hope ot tlua unenviable record being broken. The defence is a strong one, but the chosen forward I line includes players who have yet to prove their worth. Flear is a young forward of promise who has already had one trial with the club, and the left wing will be supplied by two local team players who are well recommended. Tbe chosen Jones; Grocott.

Wren; Richardson, Ludkm, Dwane; Waites, Flear, Taylor. Foxon. and Sewell. ENGLISH CHAMPION SHIT Several prominent com. etiters were bca eu in the second round of the ihigUsh Native Championship at Ganton on Tuesday.

Miss first appearance in the competition was remarkable. Opposed by a hard-hitting Midi nd player in Miss she secured an early ad van age end then frittered it away by worse play than she bxs perhaps been goilty of in a championship. After being 2 holes up at the seventh she could do nothing right for a period, and she lost 3 successive holes ano became 1 down. The possibility of tne downfall sent a thrill of excitement over the course, but Miss Wethered proved that her lapse was no more than a temporary one, for after lialving the eleventn she took the next 4 ho es running to become dormie. She lost the sixteenth but secured a half for the match at the seventeenth.

Miss Pbvliis Jiead did crtieme-y well to beat Mas Jov Winn. Miss He cere, the Westerner, surprisingly beat Miss Beryl Prawn, ihe strong Formby player, and doing ao she qualified for another hard match in the third round, which she meets Miss D. R. Fowler, another well-known West of England player. The two open championship finalists again overwhelmed their opponents.

Miss Itorie Chambers, ihe champion, winning by 8 and 7, and Mrs. Alan Macbeth, the only plaver who has beaten Miss Joyce Wethered in an 13 holes champion match, warning iy 7 and 5. TOLLEY AKD DREW BEATEN. were many surprises in the first two roonds of the Lo'ndon Amateur Foursomes Tournament, at on Tuesday. Cyril Tolley and Bernard Drew I Stoke Poges) wire beaten in the second round by a P.aynes Park couple, who were comparatively nn known golfers.

Thompson and Harper both putted with deadly accuracy, and this, coupled with Tolley's wild driving, brought about the big surprise of the day. LAWN TENNIS. ENGI.AMVS VICTORY OVER DOHA Itidia in ttu? five-match natinna' at Felixstowe on Tuesday, by winnimr the donblee In doing so they won their third match, and though two ringlea ivmain to be plaved. England has already won i lie In the doubles on Tuesday L. A.

Godfre tho English on plain, played mapnifloently. tbongh D. Gre was incVimvl to oe erratic the English pair wore far too pood for the Indians. Ramaewaml nlaroi some very fine shots, bnt neither he nor' hie jiartnc-r wae steady. Godfrey and Grcie beat Uamaswami snd Ha ill 6-5, 7-5.

6-A. W9 latw rmn LINCOLN EIK MOTOR CYCLES aro real bargains. All kinds of Repair Work and Platiiig KIRBY. Manufacturor. Broadg.uo.

Lincoln lAiBKGUARnS. Wire Fronts. Brass Tone, from lls New ai.d Secondhand Furnishers. lincolu. ITT 1 ANTED New EGGS and BE' Tm.

ft direct, send G. HI LEY. Wh Tripe Dressera, Olianey-etreot. Pendleton. ancheeter.

Excellent VRAcq (Parts) v-b Coupe. bear every roerhanicony and omdition perfect accept for c.u sale, worth -Uncoln) I.iVITLi. STANDARD TOI'RING CAR. 11-9 in almost pcw condition throogbout. accept £256, bargain.

15 b.p. Touring Csr all complcto. good condition, accept £125 W-STS (Lincoln' LIMITED. BELSIZK 15 b.p. Sea tor do Lose (r.ewL ere oJ the best care known the lower, I logite price £465, acoeoi r.V>c for quick i yIiySTS (Lincoln) LIMITED.

OVERLAND 4 Seow-r rtiUFTNG CAR in eat. ccllcnt 'almost tow' eonditian. accept £no for quick sale ALsc other at Show Rooms below Midland Station tor WES'Tti i (Lincoln- LIMITED £0 FX'H H.S.A demonstration evn.L tar nald. ar I Diet wth £53 for Cor Li all ready for the road, Vv.