SIBERIAN SITUATION.

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LII, Issue 165, 10 July 1918, Page 3

SIBERIAN SITUATION.

SEM3NOFF ON FRONTIER

MR WILSON AND' JAPAN. I EON-DON, June 23. Reuter's correspondent at Pekin con firms the report that General Semiuoff was forced to retreat hastily in Siberia I to the Chinese frontier. Three .thou- , sand Cossacks, after killing their officer:'. ' went over to the enemy, wliile the Uod j Guards threatened to cut off Semiuoff. | Bolsheviks occupied the railway siding | between Borzia and Manchuria stations. I The adjacent frontier is strongly held !>v J Chinese troops, who have been ordered , not to interfere with the Bolsheviks un- j less the frontier is threatened. The Pekin correspondent of the Dailv Mail, writing on Monday, stated that the Premier of China, Tuan Chi Jin. i" '■ the course of an interview, recalled tho German brutalities in the Boxer rebellion, and the seizure of Tsing Ta-u. and said that but for Germany China would be whole- to-day. He was absolutely confident that, the patience and tenacil v of the Allies would be rewarded will victory. Every nation admired the high idealism which drove Britain into tho war. 'He prayed that heaven would bless Britain's arms, and concluded by announcing his intention after the war to open up China by mineral and railway development. . • • ■ ■• . ■ The Paris correspondent of the In".' 18 states that M. Pichon, i"ter, is reported by Homme Libre lohax e stated that he has learned that I resident Wilson fully supports the pnnciplc of Japanese intervention in bib-eria. The French Foreign Office i* anxious to discover a Russian policy on which all the Allies can agree.

A COUGH MIXTURE 'RECIPE WORTH HAVING. (By a Qualified Chemist.) If fourte.npence were lying on the footpath, what would you do? Leave it there or put it in your pock'et? Every time you pay eighteen-pence-for a bottle of family- cough remedy you los-j fourteenpence. You take it out of youv pocket insteiad of leaving it in. •' > That's a fact thousands of people are proving every day. And you can prove it straightway by using HEENZ0 (Mean's Essence.) It makes a pint of tho finest family cough rcm.dy you can possiblybuy. It means night eighteenpenny bottles for two shillings. In other words, an eighteenpenny bottle costs less than fourpenc. A tremendous and worthwhile money-saving you will admit. ' • ' Tho mixluni thus made in your own home Ls good for grandparents arid grandchildren—and all the ages in. between. Give lb m a few drops to a spoonful, according to age. It is a splendid remedy for uir.v coughs -or old. It quickly- relieves asthma, bronchitis, influenza, croup and even whooping- cough. Use it ;• a gargle for sore throats, and. relief is instant. It lasts a. long time, and nevtr .spoils. HEENZO (Hean's Essence) is- sold by chemists and grocers, at 2s a -bottle: or post free on receipt of price from Hean's Pharmacy, Wanganui. •Don't accept a "just as good" but insist on H E E N Z O, the original and genuine.