The Anglo-French Treaty.
It is officially announced that England and France will undertake, without modifying the status quo, to concede an arrangement for terminating the difficulties, resulting through the absence of jurisdiction, over the natives in the New Hebrides, and agree to appoint a commisto settle the land disputes. Its powers and the rules of procedure are still under negotiation.^ Lord Lansdowne, Minister for Foreign Affairs, in reply to a question in the House of Lords with reference to the Anglo - French agreement, stated the despatch from SirE. J. Monson, British Ambassador in France, emphasises France’s clear recognition that Britain’s position in Egypt is not temporary. Also, France’s engagement to give diplomatic support if British ascendancy in Egypt is challenged.
You a l l have seen, I have no doubt, How many people go about. With puffed up eyes and noses red, A heavy f cling in the head. *Tis wondrous strange to me that these Should not endeavour to appease These ills, which >hey so oft endure, By using “Woods’ Gkeat Peppermint Cure.” WOLFE’S SCHNAPPS is exceeding ' mellow. A cheering cordial.
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Manawatu Herald, 16 April 1904, Page 3
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182The Anglo-French Treaty. Manawatu Herald, 16 April 1904, Page 3
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