THE RUHR STEELWORKS

Otago Daily Times, Issue 20583, 5 December 1928, Page 9

THE RUHR STEELWORKS

SETTLEMENT OP LOCKOUT. (l/nlted I'resu Assoc alien.j (By Electric Telegraph— Copyright.) BERLIN, December 3. (Received Dee. 4, at 10 p.m.) The Ruhr steelworks lockout has ended, the workers having accepted the settlement arranged by Herr Severing, ‘the Socialist Minister for the Interior. ; Australian Press Association.

The century-old bridge at Weymouth, England, has been demolished to make way. for-a new one which will be opened in May, 1930.

ov special arrangement. Reuter a Worm service, in addition to otter special sources of information, is . used In the compilation of the overseas Intelligence published in this issue, and all rights therein’ In Australia and .New Zealand are reserved.

CHAPMAN’S DECISION TO BAT. CRITICISM BY CLEM HILL.’ LONDON, December 5. (Received Dec. 4, at 10 p.m.j Clem Hill, in the Daily Telegraph, criticises Chapman’s decision in deciding to bat. “ Personally,” he says, “I am sorry he did so. ■ Surely it was a confession of weakness on his part witn such a lead, and the action must be taken as a great tribute ? tb the Australians' batting strength. Surely the sporting spirit of taking wee risks in‘our grand old - gaiiie has not .departed. ■ The decision , meant that we are not going to take the: risk of losiijg this match, but, after all, cricket is a game and not, a business. When England went in to bat she played as though she were fighting for runs:” :> F. E. Woolley, in the Daily Chronicle, says: ‘‘England hag bad all the luck ill the present test, and oven now we must not be cocksure and think that the ashes are already in our pockets. The Australians are great fighters and will do their utmost to retrieve a seemingly hope; less position. 1 have been wondering whether Australia will send for Mac l donald and Macartney. Knowing what Ido of their cricketing ability, it will be well for England if the Australians do not think as I do.”—Australian Press Association. - * :

SHEFFIELD SHIELD MATCH. ’ ADELAIDE, December 4. (Received Dec. 5, at 0.15 a.m.) In-the Sheffield Shield match Victoria in. their second innings scored 308 for seven wickets (Scaife 62, Baring BTj Ellis, hot out, 83, Ebeling, not out,’ 71);With only two and a-half ’ hours ,to play, Victoria is likely to avert defeat. South-Australia in their first innings made 528,’ and Victoria made 344. \

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REMARKABLE STOCKING INDUCEj MENT.

“ PIIOSNIX ” PURE SILK FULLFASHIONED HOSE; new profile' point heel; 12 new season shades. Usual price, 12s 6d pair. -RIVAL PRICE, Ss lid pair. “NEW QUEEN ANNE” full-length silk point heel; full fashioned; all wanted shades in stock. Usual price, 11a 6d pair. RIVAL PRICE, 6s lid pair. ""BRETTLE’S FAVOURITE,” pure silk; full fashioned; point heel; all new shades. Usual' pri 18s 6d pair. , RIVAL PRICE, 11s 3d pair. PURE SILK AND ART. SILK STOCKINGS, ‘‘.The A-May-zing” long panel. Usual ■ price, 6s lid pair. RIVAL PRICE, Two Pairs for 8s Hd. A Complete Range of the WORLDFAMOUS KAYSER STOCKINGS at Rival Prices—Lace CIox: Rival Price, 12s 6d pair. Slipper Heel: Rival Price, 13s lid pair. Twin Heel: Rival Price, 15s Bd pair. Contrasting Heel: Rival Price, 19s 6d pair. Embroidered CIox: Rival Price, 18s 6d pair. KNITRIGHT SILK STOCKINGS; -a great wearing line, with fine appearance. RIVAL PRICE, 4s lid pair. LADIES’ PURE SILK STOCKINGS; long,, panel; good, appearance; point heel; in seven smart shades. Usual price, 8s 6d pair. RIVAL PRICE, 2 Pairs for 10s-. “ CORTICELLI,”: Pure Silk; guaranteed to give satisfactory wear; full fashioned. RIVAL PRICE, 11a 9d pair.' LADIES’ ART - SILK STOCKINGS; long panel; fine appearance; when on looks like a ■ half-guinea stocking; square or point heel. RIVAL PRICE, 3s lid pair. THE WHOLE STORE IN FESTIVE GARB. MANY DELIGHTFUL TOYS, QUAINT ARTICLES; SUITABLE FOR GIFTS. UTILITY LINES AT TEMPTING PRICES, And MORAN’S MASTERPIECE FOR NOTHING. ARTHUR BARNETT, LTD. .. —Advt.

SucQ of the cable news id this issue aa .b attributed to Tho Tlpies has appeared in tbai paper, and 1b cabled to New Zealand by special oermlssiun. It should be understood that thu opinions are not those of The T'mes uoiecs they are expressly elated to be so.