PARLIAMENTARY NOTES

Ashburton Guardian, Volume VII, Issue 2215, 2 September 1889, Page 3

PARLIAMENTARY NOTES

(Fbom oub own Corr.bpondent.)

Wk_likg_oi*t, August 31. NATIVE LANDS.

When tbe Native Affairs Committee reach clause 14 of the Is a tive Land Oourt Act Amendment Bill, whioh deals with the validating of certain pist dealings with Native lands, Sir Georgo Grey will propose a resolution which, if. carried, bangs up the Bill for this session at least. The resolution postpones consideration of the Bill until the Committee bave been supplied wi'h full information on all point, connected with the doaliogs Ihat are to be validated by the Bill. The opinion of the Speaker has been taken as to wbetber the Oomm'ttee is competent to deal w'th this resolution, scd he has decided m tbe affirmative

In Eogland young men speak of their father as "the governor," "pater," the " over.eer," eto. In Australia they say "dad," "the "boss," or the "old man." In heathen countries they say " father," but they are a long way behind the age.

Keating's Cough Lozenges cure Cou^h Asthma, Bronchitis Medical testimony state that no other medicine is so effectual m the cure of these dangerous maladies, One Lozenge alone gives ease, one or two at any time ensures rest, -For relieving difficulty m breathing they are invaluable. They contain no ppium nor any violent drug, Sold byall Chemists n ' _si"£da**d_s each.

Thb best Rbmepy for Indigestion.— ■ Norton's Camomile Pills are confidently recommended as a simple remedy for indigestion, which is the cause of nearly all tbe diseases to which we are subject. Ncr to Pills, with justice called the "nature's strengthener of the human stomach." ast as a powerful tonic and gentle aperient, are mild m their operation, and safe under any circum* stances* Sold m bottles at is I %d, 2s gi, by all medicine vendors throughout the world.