Leicester Evening Mail from Leicester, Leicestershire, England • 3

CARRIAGES, I DOGS, LIVE STOCK, Etc. yollt 000 Is worth atter Pelstescrs provide the Conduitard it Rothtsy. reXtRiES. Budgerigars. WHIM Slob.

Csses sr Ceites. 16hOr Cages. Cige Fronts. Cages. add other Bled Room Cwars in Mots.

Bird Bomb our nartirrs. Raiford-stmt. Leicester. BE ADVISED COME EARLY Next SHADOW BETWEEN tViNGTONI Puolurop.4 eaam 'IA MI Ail LEICESTER M.P. UNDER FIRE "Trouble is Result of His Own Action" VOTES CRITICISM Mr.

H. A. Taylor, who, after nomination by the Conservative party, stood down at the general election to give Mr. H. Pickering a clear field in West 1 Leicester, as the National Liberal candidate, writes to the "Leicester Evening Mail" as follows, on the question of Mr.

Pickering's recent votes: In view of Mr. Pickering's latest it is desirable that I should make quite clear my attitude towards him in the controversy provoked by his recent votes against the National Government. The only opinion I have expressed con his action was based on a pledge in which he asserted: "I will support Sir Herbert Samuel in his support of the National Government." At the time he gave that pledge none of us in the Conservative camp conceived that a situation could arise in which Sir Herbert Samuel would oppose the National Government and yet remain a member of it. "SEALED MY FATE" But that situation has arisen, and the ic of the National GOVerilMent have been obliged by the national emergency to tolerate IL That is the utmost that can be said for Mr. Picker.

togs ewe. Such is the position with regard to one one which is upperir.ost in my mind, because it sealed the fate ce my candidature at the General election. But Mr. Pickerhg appears to have distributed other undertakings and promises which, plainly, cannot be construed so favourably to himself. His electors in West Leicester are perfectly entitled to present any of those undertakir.gs to him and to seek his explanation.

I cannot appreciate his indignation at the protest voiced by Mr. Swain on behalf of ar. important group of Conservatives who supported, worked and voted for Mr. Pickering as the National candidate. WORSE IN STORE" Mr.

Pkkering reveals that he has had trouble with some of his Liberal supporters over his approval of the Abnormal Imports Bill. And now the Conservatives are protesting. All within three months of hts election! While I can Empathise with Pickering, I cannot forgot the terms on which, with apparent alacrity, he undertook the candidature. His prment troubles are the natural consequences of his own action, and even worse will be in store for him if, in the future, he should attempt to run with the party hare and hunt with the National hounds. MEXICO TO PAY The flndings of the commission which has been deliberating for four years on the Anglo-Mexican claims have been announced, says an Associated Press telegram from Mexico City, quoted by I Reuter in New York.

I The commission requires Mexico to pay the British claimants only 79 per cent. of the original claims for revolutionary damages caused between November 20, 1 1910, and May 31, 1920. DOUBLE TO DAY SUBSIDISATION "MENACE" TO SHIPPING PRESIDENTS ADDRESS TO ANNUAL MEETING OF CHAMBER WAR DEBTS BURDEN TARIFF BARRIERS MUST COME DOWN HE policy of subsidisation is a grave menace to the shipping Industry, and so long as it continues, the supply of tonnage will remain in excess of the demand, and ships, whether subsidised or not, will be laid up or run at unremunerative rates." Mr. R. S.

Dalgliesh, of Newcastle, made this statement to the Chamber of Shipping in the course of his presidential address at the annual meeting in Lcndon to -day REVERSING POLICY Mr. Dalgliesh said that to-day they I were faced with enormous dculties and their responsibility had been greatly increased during the past year. The shipping industry welcomed the National Government as indispensable to the restoration of their fortunes and as a means of reversing the policy of extravagance which was destroying the fabric of economic life. Referring to gold, the president declared, "It may be doubted whether a commodity which Is capable of being 30 abused Is suitable 23 the international standard of values in the future. Unless means can be devised for preserving the future stability of gold it may well be that the world will seek another standard, and in that event the tendency will be for sterling to become the standard.

Nothing is more remarkable than the fact that within a few months of our being on the verge of bankruptcy our currency should bid fair to become the standard of values in a re. organised world. Speaking of war drbts and reparations Mr. Dalgliesh said: "The burden of war debts and reparatior.s has like a millstone round the neck of the world. We have got to wipe out these war What the world wants to say to both debtor and creditor countries is 'Please get on with the jab and stop Turning to tariffs.

Mr. Dalgliesh declared: "Whatever may be the effect of a tariff upon the national fortunes. let there be no illusion about its effect on shipping. A tariff must necessarily restrict the exchange of goods and services and, therefore, curtail the employment of ships. SELL BRITISH" Shipping services, however, represent an Important Dart, of our invisible expaas.

It is more important to increase exports than to reduce imports, and wiade it is a good thing to buy It is a better thing to sell but If we are to develop our exports we must get down the tariff barriers which are raised against us in the word." The principle of reciprocity, said Mr. Dalgliesh should form the basis of every future trade agreement and commercial treaty. The re-export trade was more than 15 per cent, of our total overseas trade before the war, and it still represented nearly 10 per cent. of our trade, per cent, of the trade of London, 29 per cent. at Southampton.

23 per cent at. Bristol. 7 per cent. at Liverpool and from 40 to 70 per cent. of the trade through the cress-Channel railway ports was transshipment trade.

"We are therefore asking the Government," the president pointed out, "to Incorporate in their Bill a provision for the stablishment of free zones at the principal ports In order to preserve this important trade." It might be, he said, that the establishment of a limited number of free ports would tend to increase the amount of cargo carried coastwise, and the value of the coasting trade as an essential element in national transport should be borne in mind in considering that question. Any ruch help would be welcomed by the coasting trade, since rall and road competition, uneconomic rates and tho decay of many small ports had handicapped this branch of the industry. ALL-ROUND ECONOMY Shipping services would have to be reduced to a competitive level. "To the costs of production we must have all-round economy; economy in Government and municipal expendi. economy in charges on industry ad on shipping; economy in the standard of will have to return to a simpler life; economy in wages and in work by giving better work for wages; economy in organisation and equipment, and, finally, economy in legislation and Government interference with industry." Excessive taxation had induced a tpirit.

of reckless spending. The general opinion to-day was "Let us eat and drink and be merry, for to-morrow we die. Why should we save money when, if we do, it is taken from us in our lifetime, and when we die it is taken from us again, and by the third generation it, is all gone." Mr. DalgUesh declared that charges in British ports were sail too 11411, and dispatch was too slow, compared with foreign ports. The present level a port, dues in the principal British ports ranged from 30 to nearly 100 per cent above prewar.

He hoped that port authorities would pass on to the trade of the country the reductions in dockers' wages recently secured, that stevedores would reduce their charges and trimmers theirs, while there were still some districts where the earnings of pilots were In excess of those in the sea service, and where expenditure was more than was necessary to maintain an efficient service. COST OF INSURANCE The costs of stores and provisions had been considerably reduced, but, there was still room for further reductions, while there was also room for reductions in the cost of insurance. The cost, of shipbuilding must be further reduced before there can be any recovery in the shipyards. Likewise, the cost of repairs and of surveys should be reduced." In the shipping industry no fewer than £3OO millions had been spent since the war in bringing the merchant fleet up to the highest standard of efficiency. and It was due to that that British shipping was still holding its own In spite of enormous odds.

It must, however. be realised that that could not continue. Grandmotherly leedslation threatened to choke the industry. Ile would say to the Government. "Leave us alone." lite LIGHTING-UP TIME 5.47 p.m.

Sun rises, 7.12 a.m.; sots, 5.17 p.m. THE CATHEDRAL. February 19. Lent Lecture, 3-4 p.m., Rev. Professor Canon H.

L. Mudge. Oxford. "Tle Provider.ce of God." DAWSON'S Double Dipped Firelighters. Our new process ensures satisfaction.

MAPS for the Motorist. Rowe's of Belvoir-street stock all Ordnance, 13artholomew, Michelin, and all road maps SERGEANTS' ANNUAL BALL. March 10. Novelties, Spots. Refreshments.

Tickets, Single Is. 45., by February 29 from Glen Parva Barracks Bergeants' Mess. Dancing 8.30 until 2 MUNICIPAL CRICKETER City Staffs' Tributes At Funeral Representath es trt Clery department of the Leicester Corporation were present at the funeral service at St. Eltuttabas Church yesterday of Mr. John Clarence elbby) Redington.

of the Portwcy, Uppfnaham-road, Leicester. Mr. Redingten, who was 36, was one of the most popular members of the City Surveyor's stall. He had been engaged there for the past ten years, coming from a similar pcsition with the Chesterfield Corporation. He was a prominent member of the Leicester branch of the National Association of Local Government Officers, and played for the Municipal Cricket Club, of which he was formerly secretary.

He leaves a widow and one Don. After the service at St. Barnabas. the interment Wok place at Welford-road Cemetery, the Rev. T.

P. Adler offleiatint The chief mourners were Mrs. K. Redington (widow), Mr. T.

R. Redington (father). Mrs. Tagg and Miss D. Redington (sisters).

Mr. F. FL C. Redington (brother). Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Paine Messrs. F.

W. Mawby and ft. Mawby (brothers-in-law) and Nurse Eden. Among many cthers, wreaths were sent by the Leicester City Surveyor and his staff, the City Treasurer and staff, staff of the Tramways employees at the Corporation Farm department. the Oas Department Cricket Club and the Chesterfield Surveyor and staff.

STAMFORD HOUSING I Ministry Turns Down Building Proposal It was reported at a meeting of Stamford Town Council that the Ministry of Health had written stating that they did not feel justified in agreeing to the erection of 18 pariour-tyPe houses on the King's-road ground in view of the present need that Exchequer and rate assistance should be directed towards the provision of houses at rentals within the means of the less well-paid members of the working classes. Alderman E. S. SOwtrian said the Housing Committee would rather have built the smaller-type house, but the site was the only ground they had left and it would have been unfair to the other owners of property on the road to have built such houses on that site. They had, consequently.

asked the Borough Surveyor (Mr. F. R. Hyman) to explore the question of selling the land for private enterprise. The committee, however, thought that more houses of the smaller type should be built and was making inquiries with a view to the acquisition of a field on the Cemetery-road, occupied by Mr.

G. Wheatley. for the purpose BACK TO THE LAND Farms "Lent" To Workless In Spain Farms are being "lent" to the unemnloyed at Villanueva, near Cordoba. says Reuters Madrid correspondent. Several wealthy landowners have agreed to place a portion of their estates at the disposal of workless labourers for a period of six years.

They have also created a "pool' of which will enable the workless to buy seed, and so give thein a really genuine chance to make good." This act has been hailed with enthusiasm. for up to the present the republic has received little RES istance from the landowr.ers in its efforts to get out of the economic morass in which it has found itself. In Andalusia ms.ny landowners have been arrested and fined, or sent to prison, for failing to employ their usual number of farm workers. PRICE CUT RUSE Sausages The Size Of Walnuts Looped in front of the windows of certain butchers shoos in Prague are strings of sausages, which at the first glance might be mistaken for the necklaces of some negro warrior, states Reuters correspondent. They are known locally as "nut sausages." The butchers are at war with the authorities, who have been insisting on reduced prices.

"Sausages must be cheaper," the officials hate decreed. And sausages." retorted these butchers, "will be made the sire of I walnuts they are. L.N.EIt. EXCURSIONS The London and North Eastern Railway Company announces that excursion bookings will be given from Leicester (Central) to Manchester on Friday, February 26, for one and two days, and on Saturday. February 27, for One day only, in connection with the steeplechnscs, the day return c.s being 138.

13d. first, and 8.5. class. Half-day excursions have been arranged from Leicestcr to London for Thursday, 25th, Saturday. 27th.

and Sunday, 213th February; and to Sheffield, Grantharn, Peterborough, March, Ely, and Cambridge for February 23. Day and period excursion bookings will be given from this station to iamdon, also on 25 27. 1 1 Public Notices LEGAL NOTICES retTo STAMFORD TRAFFIC New Rule Adopted By Council Recommendations frcm the Highway Comnuttee for overcoming the traffic problem in the narrow streets of Stamford were adopted by the Town Council yesterday. The proposals were: (1) That unilateral stopping of vehicles on alternate days between 10 am. and 6 p.m.

be allowed only in Highstreet and St. Mary's-street. (2) That there be referred to the Roads and Plans Committee a suggestion from the County Standing Joint Committee that parking places should be clearly noted by uniform signs, and that distinctive and uniform signs should be put up that indicate the Great North-road through the town. Alderman E. S.

Bowmar, referring to unilateral stopping, explained that they wanted to meet the tradesmen as far as they could. MELTON M.P.'s QUERIES British Goods Stipulation In State Grants Mr. Lir.dsay Everarti. Conservative M.P. for Metton.

asked the Minister of Transport in the House of Commons yesterday whether in all cases of grants given to local authorities for the erection of traffic one of the stipulations made will be that the apparatus must be of British manufacture. Mr. Pyous replied: "Light signals now being erex Led are, I believe, almost ur.iversally cf British manufacture although it may prove necessary in isolated cases to experiment with devices not at present made in this country." Mr. Everard asked the Minister of I Transport whether the electric traffic control signals which it Ls proposed to erect in Piccadilly are to be a British manufacture. Mr.

Pybus: I see no reason why the highway authority concerned should have difficulty in obtaining any necessary apparatus from British manufacturers. MORCOTT WHIST Winners at a whist drive for the Women's Institute held at Morcott (Rutland) were Mr. Merryweather, Mr. W. A.

Cawihorne. Mr. C. Wilkinson, Mr. A.

Freeman, Mrs. F. Curzon, Miss M. Peet. Miss D.

Cunnington, MLss Curzon and Mrs Fawkes. ONE OF LIFE'S GREATEST PLEASURES HOSKINS HOME BREWED ALES. Vt IoENT If the question is one of Sandwiches 91k.5 1 the answer so ll4 last TRIDENT SALES BY E. A. LANE SALES BY ANDREW AND ASHWELL.

7.A.L SALES BY AND GRAHAM. II pi '1 1 I i I 1 1 1. is LEICES7FER PALACEI from 2.0 p.m. ItsoLs Beauty, Tallulah Bankhead CLIVL It2ooll TAPANISHED LADY '1 herreo Orest Allure and Poser. 20.

4.20. BA 9.29. And v. ()LAD. DOROTHY IIN la THE lEG GAMBLE Mystery Drama.

at 3..23. 3.51. 11.10. -1 NT ioaiiThiheet '17. .7 I Thom UM RIMCP I j's Tha House for Bound Entertainment.

DAILY FROM 1.30 p.m. RONALD COLMAN in THE Unholy Garden at 130. 4.10, 045. 9.25. Also MAY OLIVER in LAUGH AND GET RICH 2 43, 5.20.

8.0, BOBBY JON HE DRIVER. 0.. 1. ALL Tslapbona IF Continuous Mom 2.9 pia. HELEN TWELVETREE3 HICAFIDO CORTEZ ti, COMPANY.

2.9. 50. 7.31. (Munster Drama; and EDDIE QUILLAN of en: r.ay In Oomedy 3 3 3 5 1 1.2 4 Ews 9.1 5. (,1, 1 Si opERII JiUV Evenings 7.45.

Mats. Wed. Sat. 230. Violet Prudence Vanbrugh in AFTER ALL By John Van Druten (author of "Young Wood'y Box Office 10 a.m.

to 10 p.m. Phone 21156 It 0 4 1 4 Telephnno 51155 645 and 555. SCUM: me Wed. 3. Tll6 WILD MAYOR'S 8110 Pastimes Cris Bobbie Burns.

The Pageant Girls. Al Wrlghl's Big Quarts Cirrus. AYLESTONE CINEMA To-llak. friday and Saturday. ROBERT MONTGOMERY IN SHIPMATES CINEMA -BALLROOM CAR PARK-CAP lIEET IIE AT THE tR) 'SUSS I and Saturday: RONALD COLMAN in THE DEVIL TO PAY Also LASCA OF 'IRE RIO GRANDE sus and Joiltala Bina.

Rd INumberstone car Leicester. T.I. 273118. Western Electric Sound System. To-clay.

Friday and Saturday: ALIRIANNE ALLEN in BLACK COFFEE Showing at 335. 630 and 9.21. ON VARIETY STAGE Clown Decars The Ittil.l Sisters Novelty Comedy I "Girls of the Animal Act. Petted." TUE TROCADKRO ORCHESTRA the direction of Mr Lint PRICES: 1 3. 1 94.

and 7d. Including Tax. GONTINGOOS PROli 2.30 p.m Special Prices up to 4.0 P.m. Circle 7 Ground PIOMI 9d PRIM OAR PARK. To-day.

ta Saturday: 1110W1RD PlOll. KONSTAM in TILLY OF BLOOMSBURY PALAIS or DANSE I RIMERVED TO-Nl, FOR BANKS SPORTS CLUB. 8 0-12 0 rz PLAYERS. I To-clay, Friday and Soturday. lack Burbanan ai Je Mille MacDanald In MONTE CARLO Admission: ed.

and V-. BOULEVARD PALACE SK ATING TO-DAY 2.30 and 7.30. SATURDAY 2.30 7. JESSON CUP RACE TO-NIGHT, HEATS 8.30. FINAL 9.30.

BBEEKRBS, BAKERS, BOILERMAKERS! A lILa of Interest to the saw who works with his hands. Showing this week al the NEW HIPPODROME waart-street, LEICESTER. "PRODUCED BY PEXWEAR" TI IL PLAYHOUSE Street. Leicester. REPERTORY THEATRE.

To-night 7 30 le. CON POUELL PLAYERS present LILIES OF THE FIELD 'Phone 311130. THE SECRET'S OUT gt sECRET SIX Next WIT em I DOVER STRUT LEICESTER DRAMA SOCIETY Production NXr at 8 ii.tn A BILL OF DIVORCEMENT, By DANE 3'- Seat Reserved; 1110 Guaranteed Seat. BOOKINGS at ROSSMIA MARSHALLS. ATIIERSTONE CONFIRMATIONS A confirmation service was held at Atherstone parish church, when the Bishop of Coventry.

the Rev. Mervyn Haigh, officiated. and 38 candidates were confirmed, 30 from Atherstcne. bcven from Mancetter and one from Hartshill. LEICESTER'S LEADING TALKIE THEATRES ij, C.T HE PICTURE HOUSE CITY CINEMA ALL IHIS WEEK.

ALL THIS WEEK: PLAY OF LANCASHIRE TWO GREAT ATTRACTIONS! LII E. IROBERT MONTGOMERY, IRENE Pt ItGELL HINDLE WAKES in the Wittlest Comedy of the Yesr. THE MAN IN iIIORNDIKE, JOHN STEART, POSSESSION Rtl.l. CHRYSTALL. LL, 4 25, 650 and 9.15 p.m.

Approximately at 3.15, 6.0, 9.5. Also LAMA LA PLANTE, JOHN WAYNE GEOR il ItittF.N and SAIL! ESTERS in in a Thrilling and Dramatic Film. A HOLY TERROR TIIE VIRTVIIS WIFE At 3.20. and 11.10 p.m. BRITISH MOVIXTONE NEWS Week: FEBRUARY 22nd: MARLENE MUNICH in DISHONOURED.

EDNA BEST In IRE CALENDAR. PIICFZSSIONAL NI CAME Phrenologist dr LElCEdria olisr.inent only. Privet par Les stranded Clairvoyant, Astrolo: daily at 24. DANZ'S antD. Pone Contrat.

Fee trona Nowa 100 pal. muloN. Limiesd notes elsullliereri 'IS leiljeton. ilvss 11118 PRICES or Lies Horses. Cattle.

Winton." Tel 1111213. WIPM. lIIiLESCO SERVICES A of lantern services enutled, Who Crucified Chri.t." is 4 en at Huggleacote Parish Clio- A on Wednesday evenings during L'en illustrated by lantern slide reproduetiota of many of the most famous works of modern artists. The subject ast was "The Multitude." Bornersetahire, with non for India, which arrived at Ilona on Tuesday, with measles on 'n -day day ahead of her time. HUMBERSTONE LECTURE Humberstone Congregational Church Guild.

Abbots-road. Leicester. was addressed by Mr. Herbert. of Leicester, last night, on "Leicester and Leicestershire.

Old and New." the lecture being illustrated with many interesting lantern slides. The Rev. Prank K. Mitchell, the minister presided. ACID STOMACH CAU3ES ULCERS.

If you have indigestion, beware of gastric ulcers. which often result from an soid-infiamed condition of the stomadn lining. That's why you should be careful of the remedy you use. One which merely stops the pain is not enough. It is most, important that the stomach lining itself be healed and protected.

To do this and to get quick relief from neutralise blatantly that dangerous, food-ferment- ing, gm-forming a little Bisursted Magnesia after meals or when dieconsfort, felt. This will stop the pain at once. and Is the one remedy Which soothes and heals and thus avoids the Mtn of serious gastric trouble. All chemists sell Bisurated Magnesia in either powder or tablet form at only Is 3d. Get a Inchaffe to-day.

and enjoy your food without fear of pain and distress to follow. It 4 NIP 41 I 4P 1 4 jil 4 )f 1 i 1 SWIMMING A. Ilactwell, captain of St. Margaret. Works, Leicester, Swimming Club (leO), Miss K.

White, woman champion of the works, and Mr. J. Dobby, men's champion of the wain. with trophies at St. Margaret's Works Sports Amociation (Swimming Nection I supper dance, held at the Oriental Ball, Leasers, last night.

ISOLATION OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IMPOSSIBILITY OF INTER-COMMUNION LEICESTER PRIOR DEFINES OFFICIAL ATITIVDE "In these days of give and take why cannot the OaAholic churcA some sole. of concession to effect intor-oommunion." This was the question set and answered by Father Fabian Dix, Price of Holy Cross Church, Leicester. in a lecture at the Elacklriars Hall last hien on the Catholic Church and her stittude towards other Churches. "How can the Catholic Church make concessions?" the lecturer demanded. "If she is convinced, as she is, that she possesses Divine truth: convinced that when Christ s.a.lel 'He that heareth you heareth He meant what He said; convinced that she is the representative of Our Lord on earth it is impassible for her to make concessions to other Churches." CERTAINTY OF POWER Non-Catholics arlid Catholics wore quite certain their Church had Divine power.

They were. Peter was appointed by Christ to found his Church, and Peter was the first Pepe. There could be no mistaking the appointment for Christ said: "Thou art Peter. and upon this rock I will bull My Church and the gates of hell shall not prevail aaainst it. And to thee I will give the keys of the Kingdom of Heaven." Their certainty therefore rested upon the Divine command and promise that no evil should come to the Church.

If the Cathelic Church for cars moment taught a heresy, then evil would have been permitted to prevail. Christ's promise would have been treken. He would have performed an imperfect act: He could not be God It was rock theology that communion with a heresy was heresy. It was. therefore, imposAble for the Catholic Church to be in communion with other Churchee that bad denied her infallibility and ariostollc power.

To permit such a practice would be to uncathollse her catholicity. OLD CONTEMPTIBLES Annual Church Parade Of Leicester Branch Members of the Old Contemptibles' Association, Leicester branch. will hold their first annual church parade at Leicester Cathedral on Sunday. March 13. Provost F.

B. Maenutt. who is interesting himself in the parade. has been assured that there will be a flood I I muster. He is.

the "Leicester Evening I Mai!" is informed, to attend a meeting of the Association, and is assured of a warm welcome. Ex-Sergcant Steele, V.C.. Soaforth Highlanders, will take part in the I parade. NO MIRROR ON LORRY Nuneaton Firm And Driver Summoned John Mullen, of Western-in-Arden. Bulkington, was summoned at Nuneaton to-day for using a motor-lorry not fitted with a reflecting mirror in Coventryrood.

Nuneaton. His employers. Messrs. W. L.

Cartwright and Arbury-strirf, Nuneaton. were summoned for permitting the lorry to be used wiihout a mirror. Police-sergeant Owens said he interviewed the manager. Mr. Fox, who said he did not know they had to have a mirror.

The firm was oi dered to pay las. and I ix. costs. The case against Mullen was dismissed. BIRTHS.

MARRIAGES, DEATHS, IN MEMORIAMS. per insertion SEE PAGE SEVEN TO-NIGHTS WIRELESS NATIONAL 193 (1.534.4 Metres). I Leslie Hetrard; Robert 'tztitland (bell' tone): Edith Penville Margaret and News; London Stock Ablethorpe and Nigel Dallaway Report and Bulletin for Farme fo-tes). Signal I rum lireenwlch: 1 on The String Quartets of Brahrns, played by 10.15.—Weather and News. The Stratton String Quartet.

10.30.—Midland News. 6.50.-43er0'an 'talk. by Mr. Otto 10.35-11.0.—London Reglonal. Sieomann.

Weekly Bulletin of Sp ecial NORTH RE GIONAL 628 (479.2 No tires. Metres). 7.3o.—The problem of World Government-1. How Transport und Telegrams B.o.—Weather and Neat'. have Transformed the World.

by Sir 6.3o.—Bulletin tor Northern English Arthur Salter. Partners. 8.0 from the 8. floillnwood Salvation Revue Songs. compered by John Watt.

Army Band, c'onducteti by A. Reed; Frank with Olive Groves. Anona Inn. Reginald Green Purdell. Harold Kimberley, the 8.8.

C. 7.30.—A Mass of Life The Halle Theatre Orchestra and the Revue Chorus. Chorus and the Halle Orchestra (choir' conducted by Leslie Woodeate. Dawber), conducted by Sir 9.o.—Tbne Signal trim Greenwich: Hamilton Harty; Dorothy Stanton Weather and News. soprano); Astra Desmond (contralto): 9.15.—5.

hipping Forecast: New York Trefor Jones tenor Roy Henderson Market Report. (baritone), relayed from the Free Trade 9.2o.—The Way of the World, by Me. Hall, Manchester. Vernon Bartlett. B.3o.—Legends of the Logan (baritone): PM, ting Boggart, read by Mr.

Kenneth Adam, Cochrane (violin): Ray Lev (pianoforte). 8.45.—A Mass of (contlnued). re. 10.30.—A short Lenten Service, con- Wed from the Free Trade Hall, Manducted by the Rev. H.

Elliott. relayed cheater. from St. Michael's, Chester-square. B.l3.—London Regional.

10.55-12.0—Jack Payne and his 8.8. C. 10.15.—Weather and News. Dance Orchestra. (Time Signal from 10.30.—North of England News.

Greenwich at 11.30). 10.33-12.0.—Loudon Regional. LONDON REGIONAL 842 Eels (350.3 Metres). B.o.—Weather and News; London Stock Exchange Report and Bulletia for Farmers. B.3o.—Regional Bulletin for Farmers.

6.3.5.-1 lie I.esile Bridgenitier Quintet. 7.3ll.—Surt 9.45.—A, recital of Gramophone hv Ciiristopher Stone. 10.13.—Weather and Seas. 10.30.--Iteglonal News. 10.35-12.0.-4ack Payne and his BIM.

Dance Orchestra. MIDLAND REGIONAL 752 (318.9 Metres). B.o.—Weather and News. 6.3o.—Bulletin for Midland Farmers. 11.33.

Pottlson's salon Orchestra. directed by Norris Stanley: Norris Stanley (violin), relayed from the Cafe Restaurant. Birmtnghtun. City of Rlerelfigham Orchestra (leader, Paul Beard), conducted be NEW FAVOURITE 3 Fully described ITY OF LEICESTER. GRAZING ON PARKS.

ma Parks and Recreation Grounds lovas tenders for he prrytlege of grazing on Pazks. Further particulars may be obraload at klie Town Clerk's Chico. T(0111 If. A. PRITCHARD.

TOWII ClOrk. Town Hall. 18th February. 1932. JOSEPH HARRISON YATES 1 DECEASED.

NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that all Persons having any CUUMS or DEMANLXS against or owing to the Estate of Joseph Harrison Yates of Jesmond Dena Shirley- Leicer Retired Yarn Agent who dird on the 4th day of February 1932 are requested to send particulars thereof to the undersigned the Solicitors for the Executors. Dated this Ilth day of February 1932. HARVEY. CLARKE ADAMS. 1 12.

Millstone-lane, Leicester. ItE SYDNEY CHARLES ROBERTS. DECEASED. All Persons having any CLAIM or prawn) against the ElStat.e or the above nulled Deceased. late of Bredon Manor-road.

Oadby, Scot and Shoe Manufacturer, who died on the 11th February 1533 at The Private Hospital. Regentroad. Leicester. are requested to send full particulars thereof to us the undersigned Immediately. And all persons INDEHIED to the EMILIO are to Pay the amounts of their debts to us Dated thia 18th day of February 1932.

wHererrome AND FROST. solicitors tor the Executors. Town Hall -square. Leicester. RE JOSEPH MAKIN GLADDLE DECEASED All POIYOMS having any CLAIMS or DEMANDS against the Estate of the above deceased late a ITO.

Narborou-O-rtsd in the City of Leicester are repueited to send particulars thereof to us undersigned forthwith Dated this 17. day of February. 1 131 BRAY St BRAY, Solicitors for the Executrix I. Welford-road, Leicester. ORNAMENTAL TEEM.

annum. AYLESTONE-ROAD. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20th. A. LANE is instructed to SELL BY AUCTION on Site adjoining the CATTLE MARKET, at 11 o'clock.

LARGE and VARIED ASSORTMENT of zz ORNAMENTAL TREES. SHRUBS, Etc. A list may be viewed at tile Offices. 2. Upper IKlng-street, Leicester.

Tel. 51129 WKZERLOO AUCTION MART. SALE 'lO-MORROW. FRIDAY. AT 4 O'CLOCK.

3iri rk LOTS FLOWERING SHRUBS: LILAC, BIiGLXIDENDRONS, BOX Etc. 100 LOTS BULBS: GLADIOLI. DAMIA and SIONFBRETLL In large and small nusntities to suit all CUMIN Of Buyers. ON VIEW MOBBING OF SALK ANDREW ASHWELL. Auctioneers.

SALE OP SHRUBS AND ROSE TRW. 17. LEICESTER. TO-MORROW (FRIDAY', FEBRUARY 19. 1932.

SHAKESPEAR, MeTURE GRAHAM, Ina Sh.LL BY AUCTION. as above. Consignment of HIGH-CLASS ORNAIIMPTAL and FLOWERING 131iRUAS. also ROSE TREES. corn' prising.

Rhododepdrons. Pyramid and Spiral 13oxwo0d5 and Dlnamental Boxwood Bushes, Specimen Evergreens. and a good of STANDARD ROSE On from 11. Sale at 240. LEICESTER EVENING MAIL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1932.

111 I Lk.