an*Ctufvu. 4 ,/ fu ji'/n c 9

Talagrams : CLAYESMORE, SPARSHOLT, HANTS.

Telephone : 14 SPARSHOLT.

Station : WINCHESTER.

CLAYESM O RE SCHO O L

N O R T H W O O D P A R K

W I N C H E S T E R

Â

Z / - / / /& L .Z Â L /JTSm6 2 S

yP'hxré-A 04 /

Sl / L£,7

✓ Z ^Gt L^bœ*+0_ OÆ-&U— &j(__ at#? tzt--/fc

£>-€>»'■

'cJt-

'■~es-L~~jëe£ s &- —i&n^

~iâZCH£t,LyJl -&Ze>'

%- & cZz-ÿ? qii -J ^ •” <*-€-

_£L-e--<£v û-Z - u£ë_

J?:

Z€_ lJL>

tîXyé/t.

eu/3-jt-' uvî 9£je ' ~£*--tsi

S ÏU-4LÏ

i^ Z z v L z^< a x ^ - <Û2_

p â s ^ ii- * * e^eyi^ H ^ / / 2 & ^ ^ JcuL/ / - ^ - t -# '

/ ZVv' /Lo-c-l

/&

^ z - < -

/ £ 7 *. <

. Z /«** y r ^ É X - w O - / Z ^ ,#-*-w- > W ^ 5

V-v9- ' ^ / V ‘ : y?? / e ics-o-v "e ~&~L-

p / V ^ r _ /' ^ J * £ A * c ^ u , f

C>«— GblZî)

Z t ^ S i - p

UNOG Library

14 THE DAILY GRAPHIC, W ednesday, February 20, 1924.

wwmwipw W 'UAKlJLEil, 1ft M a m a l a i

AH' '» U(l||l‘

“ PACIFYING ” MONTENEGRO.HOW MEN FIGHTING FOR FREEDOM

ARE HUNTED DOWN.

FATHER: “ You didn’t tell me you had been making mar­malade, Mother.”

MOTHER : “ I haven’t, dear,that’s Hartley’s —it always has that fresh home - made flavour.”

C,*n<EtfEO

K < ?

FATHER : “ It’s delicious —always stick to Hartley’s.”

t h e B Y S T A N D E RSOCIETY DOINGS

AT HOME and ABROADProfusely Illustrated.

R IV IER A GOLF. No 3 .-T h e Mystery ClubBy DELL LEIGH.

ON T H E C A R PET : The Next StrikeBy BASIL M A C D O N A L D HASTINGS.

Now on Sale. ONE SHILLING.

PHOTOGRAPHSappearing in the “ Daily G raph ic ” may

be obtained on application to the

M anager , “ G raphic P h o to U nion, ’

G raph ic Buildings, W hitefr iars , E .C .4 ,

and can be supplied as follows :—

U nm ounted 6 x 4 2 / - ; 8 x 6 2/6 ; 1 0 x 8 3/6; 12 x 10 5 /-; 15 x 12 7/6.

M ounted 6 x 4 2/3 ; 8 x 6 4 / - ; 10 x 8 5/6 ; 1 2 x 1 0 8/6; 15 x 12 12/6.

M i t t ov Glazsd finis’i. P o s t Cards 6/- pe rdoz.

First-class operators a ttend any Social, Politica or Sporting function by arrangement.

The “ Graphic Photo Union ” have a .large stock of portrait negatives and of the principal events which have taken place in the past.

AN EMPIRE NEWSPAPER.

“ Daily G r a p h ic ” W e e k ly Edition.

H as I t occu r re d to you, who h a v e re la t iv e s and f r ien d s overseas, t h a t t h e r e Is a week ly p a p e r which you can sen d to th e m c o n ta in in g in p r in t a n d in p ic tu re s th e da l ly n ew s as I t h a s h a p p e n e d in the M other C oun try?

This is t h e E m p ire Ed i t ion of th e " Dally G raph ic ," t h e oldest, m o rn in g Illustrateci -p a p e r In Ivonnon and s t i l l th e best. I t is p u b l is h e d every day of t h e w eek e x ce p t Sunclay, and . to m a k e the E m p ire Edit ion , t h e six is sues a r e bound up In an a t t ra c t iv e B r i t ish re d w ra p p e r , (be whole costing sixpence .

T h e re a re lo is of weekly p a p e r s which give the new s of th e week in a se lec ted form, b u t If the re be som ebody n e a r and d e a r to you who is fa r away, t h a t is n o t enough. Th is som ebody w ants to be, as i t were, a t hom e day by day, an d to be ab le to follow wliat h a s h a p p e n e d lh th e p re v io u s twenty- four h o u rs—ju s t l ike th e peop le a t home. The “ Daily G raph ic ’ of n week m a k e t h a t possible, for they a re a m in u te a n d c o n t in u o u s reco rd of each

C anada . E l se w h ere Abroad.day In t h a t week.

1 2 M o n th s {£ 1 1 4 3

$ 8 .4 5 } £ 2 5 6

6 M o n th s {£ 0 17 4

$ 4 . 2 » } £ 1 3 0

3 M o n t h s « {£ 0 8 8

32. 1 5 } £ 0 11 6

I

V ictim s of S e rb ian “ p a c if ica t io n ” n e a r t h e c h u rch of S t . Basil a t N ik ch itc li .

T H E ca:to of Montenegro is being brought before the House of Commons to-day by a

question which is being addressed to the Prim e Minister, asking for information on the repressive measures now being adopted in th a t country by the Serbian Government, and also for the publication by the Foreign Office of the Re­port of Count de Salis, its late Envoy to Monte- negro.

Asked as to the situation in Montenegro, Mr. Alex Devine, who is an au thority on the country, said*:—

“ Quite lately in Montenegro renewed bloody fighting has taken place between the M onte­negrin patriots, who struggle for the freedom of flioir country, and the Serbian troops of occupa­tion .”

Owing to the permanent s tr ic t state of siege, the Montenegrins are compelled to help the Serbian troops and supply them with provisions. Among other measures, the Serbian Government has put a price on the insurgents, and besides this a, reward of money will be given to anyone (whether he is a soldier or a civilian) who helps in capturing or killing them.

—V.pirico- -ui .100,000 dinars is fixed for each of the chiefs, Nikeevitch, Raspopovitch, B o lli to ­vi tell. etc. Sncli sums are paid on the very same day th a t the insurgents are killed or captured, and absolute secrecy as to the denouncer is guaranteed. A photograph I have just received (given above) speaks more tru thfu lly than

any inspired Balkan report of the s ta te of things existing in Montenegro to-day. I t shows eleven men dead in the snow—all men of good character and standing, whose great offence in the eyes of the Serbians consist in their fighting for the freedom of their own country.

The names are as . follows :—(1) Muyo Bosko- v i td i , (2) Savo Raspopovitch, (3) Yovo Krivoka- vitch, (4) Milotsh Kovacevitch, (5) Jo lub Tuyo- vitch, (6) Radovan Biyovitch, (7) Milosh Peyo- vitch, (8) Mado Yuyovitch, (9) P e te r Zvicer, (10 and 11) names unknown to me.

The second figure, Savo Raspopovitch. to whom I have alluded above, was a man of very fine personal character—a true p a tr io t and the leader of the fighting movement for the freedom of Montenegro.

This photograph was published w ith pride by a Serbian journal called “ The Illus tra ted N ews­paper ” from Belgrade, under the title, “ The Pacification of M ontenegro.” If the records of the Foreign Office are applied to, I th ink it will be found th a t the report from Belgrade has always been th a t “ Montenegro is now completely paci­fied.” We have here a specimen of the method of pacification, and the event in question took place only a few weeks ago.

How much longer is th is s ta te of affairs to go on, together with the suppression of all public in­formation as to these proceedings and the wiping out of the last remnant of our gallant liitle Ally, Montenegro ?

NINE DAYS MORE TO WIN £1,000.QUEST FOR, CHILD

BEAUTIES.

BELOW are given the Rules govern­ing both sections of our £1,000

Beauty Competi tion — the ch i ldren’s branch and the Selection contest for readers.F o r t h e sen d in g of p h o to g rap h s t h e r e re m a in s

n i n e d a y s —am ple tim e in which to secureyour opportun ity for a big prize.

£ 4 0 5 f o r C h i l d r e n .1. Send in recent photographs of your children,

who m ust fall within one of these three groups :

G R O U P I.—B oys and Girls 3 years old or under.

G R O U P II.—B oys and Girls from 4 to 7 years old, inclusive.

G R O U P III.— Girls only from 8 to 12 years old, inclusive.

F o r the winners a prize of £405 will be divided as follows :—

T H R E E 1st PR IZ E S O F ... £ 1 0 3T H R E E 2n d P R IZE S O F ... £ 2 5T H R E E 3rd PR IZE S O F ... £ 1 0

If preferred, Savings Certificates will be given instead of cash.

.2. Each photograph m ust have clearly marked upon the back IN IN K —

(a) The Group number—I., II . or IH .(b) Age and sex of child.(c) Name and address of child.(d) Name and address of sender.(e) Approximate date of sitting.(f) B irth certificate m ust be furnished if

required.

Special attention must be paid to rules (a ) to ( / ) or entries will be disqualified.

3. The sender m ust be either the paren t or guardian.

4. No miniatures or framed or coloured photo­graphs may be sent, and all photographs m ust be non-c.opyright. Any reproduction or photo­grapher’s fees m ust be paid by th e sender.

5. If - any question arise as to a ch ild ’s proper

group., it will be settled by calculating the child's~w «-if- -, n i t - ~

age as on .January 21, 1984.6. (a) The D a i l y G b a p h i c reserves the r ig h t

to publish any photograph submitted. (b) No correspondence will be entered into concerning the competition. (c) Those desiring the re tu rn of photographs must enclose a suitable stamped addressed envelope.

All entries should be addressed to :The Competition Editor.

“ Daily Graphic,”Tallis-street, E.C.4,

and the envelopes plainly m arked “ Children ” in top ' left-hand corner I he decision o f the Editor o f the “ Daily G raphic ’ shall be taken as final.

N OTE —The final date onwhich photographs will be receivsd is Friday, February 29 .

£ 5 0 a Week for Readers,Every day un til March 1 the D a i l y G r a p h i c

will publish six photographs of children entered for the £1,000 Beauty Competition—Two in each of three groups as explained a1 ove in the rules for. competing children. The to ta l num ber of photographs published will be 216.

From the thirty-six photographs a p p e a r i n g weekly an E xpert Committee will select n in e - • three in each Group—every week, and the to tal— fifty-four—will be published a t th e end of the» six weeks in three-special “ B eauty Num bers” of the D a i l y G b a p h i c , each containing eighteen photographs.

Each photograph bears an identification num­ber. Make your choice of nine children whom you th ink the most beautiful of the week's total, and write th e ir identification numbers 0 ” LY in their order of m erit and in the ir correct groups, in the spaces of the coupon on page 2. Sign your name, give the date, and send the coupon to tlha Competition Editor, m arking the envelopes “ Selection.”

Th? reader w h o se ch o ice is nearest to that o f the Expert C om m ittee will rece ive £ 5 0 .

If more than one reader sends a correct selec­tion, the prize will be divided.

In a Special £300 Voting Competition for readers, the 54 children will be subjected to a. final selection, bringing the to tal down to th ree children in each G ro u p . . who will be declared the prize-winners in the ir respective classes.

UNOG Library