GENERAL CABLES
GERMAN PILGRIMS. VISIT TO FRENCH BATTLEFIELDS. (United Press Association —By Electric Telegraph.—Copyright ) LONDON, November 2. For the first time since the war, a German pilgrimage visited Ypres. Seven hundred people participated. They also placed wreaths at the English cemetery at Passcliendaele. The wreaths were inscribed. “To the dead of the World War from the First German pilgrimage to Flanders.” REFORMS IN RUGBY. FRENCH CLUBS’ DEMAND. PARIS, November 3. Twelve clubs including the famous Stacie Francais Club, and some leading South of France Clubs, have resigned from the French Rugby Federation on the ground that reforms are needed in order to avoid the overfrequent incidents, and to .secure better and brighter Rugby. MR MACDONALD’S SALARY. RUGBY, October 31. Tbe recommendation of the Select Committee on Salaries of Ministers that the salary of the Prime Minister be increased from £SOOO to £7OOO a year will not for the time being be put into operation. NEWSPAPERS BANNED. MALTA, October 31. The ecclesiastical authorities have banned several vernacular newspapers, including “Progress,” which belongs to Lord Strickland.
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Hokitika Guardian, 4 November 1930, Page 6
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174GENERAL CABLES Hokitika Guardian, 4 November 1930, Page 6
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