THE FRENCH POSTAL STRIKE

Wanganui Herald, Volume XXXXIV, Issue 12726, 23 March 1909, Page 5

THE FRENCH POSTAL STRIKE

Signs of the End Press Association.— Telecrraph.— Copyright. PARIS, March 22. M. Clemenceau informed the strikers' deputation that the demand for the dismissal of M. Simyan, " Under-Secretary of State, was inadmissible. That, he said, was a question solely for Parliament. He strongly appealed to the strikers to resume work in their own interest and the general interest of the country. He and M. Barthon promised, in the event of the resumption of work, to consider their grievances. A large meeting of strikers afterwards nnanimously rejected the committee's proposal to resume work, but there are signs of a collapse. The telegraphists are gradually resuming 1 , and the telephone and pneumatic postal services in Paris are already working. Not only headaches but all other w>rts of nervous pain are conquered by Steams Headache Cure, the most extensively use»» headache remedy in the world: it is de pendable. A*k for and insist on rattiag "Gold Nugfret" Teas from your grocer; they are blended by an experienced Tea Expert, and are the beet quality that money ess buy; Is 6d and 2s Ib CmJi nonm OS ftll eonpon* collected. I