GENERAL CABLES

Hokitika Guardian, 24 September 1930, Page 6

GENERAL CABLES

f INMAN TERRORISTS

POLICE DISCOVERIES

[United Press Association.—By Electric Telegraph.—Copyright.]

DELHI, September 22,

Punjab police ]iard on the track of terrorists, discovered a factory containing 20 bombs, besides material for their manufacture. The police also found on the banks of the river Vavi, 'the skeleton of a man in a grave, obviously hastily' dug. The police believe these are the remains of Thomas Bhagwanti Charan, second in command of Punjab terrorists, who has been wanted by the police for two years for conspiracy. It is believed that bombs exploded in his hands while tests were being made.

TINFOIL WRAPPING

DANGEROUS FOR CHEESE

LONDON, Sept. 23. Cheese that'is wrapped in tinfoil might be dangerous, according to a report received by the Minister ol Health, which states - that several wrapped cheese samples were analysed but in no single case were they free from,.contamination by the tin. The Minister adds that cheese manufacturers will he well advised to prevent the actual contact ol the cheese, and the tinfoil by using greasy proof, paper or other means, ■' HILL CO. - • •> GIFT TO THE EMPIRE. RUGBY, Sepember 19. Hill 60, where some of the sternest fighting in Ypres occurred during the war, has, through the generosity of Mr J. J. Calder, of Burton-on-Trent, been seenred from all danger of vandalism, and will shortly be transferred to "the Imperial War Graves Commission as a gift to the nations of the British Empire.,