Untitled

Ashburton Guardian, Volume VII, Issue 1846, 21 May 1888, Page 3

' It is the custom m England on the doath of the Sovereign for Ministers to resign, and appointments to be terminated. This may be expected to ocour again m the ordinary ooursß of events, and the Government are taking the precaution to bring m this session a Demise of the Crown Bill, which will provide that m New Zealand offices shall not bo terfered with by the death of the sovereign. a Holloway's Pills and Ointment. — Vicissitudes of climate, exposure and hardships, tell heavily on soldiers and sailors, sowing the seeds of diseases which may ulti? mately break up the constitution. Naturally careless of their health, a word m season may avert many evils, and may cause them to resort to timely measures without any difficulty or publicity. Holloway's effectual remedies are so suitable, and so easily adapted for the various complaints to which our soldiers and sailors are liable, that a supply should always be obtained before proceeding abroad. It may with confidence be stated that many a valuable life might have been saved, or confirmed cripple prevented from begging m the streets, if Holloway's remedies bad been used, m time,