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Hokitika Guardian, 8 July 1927, Page 1

The difficulties which Parliament lias to face arc really formidable. To enumerate only a few —there is the interminable and disturbing licensing question, ever with in, entailing a huge waste annually. <>l expenditure by advocates of reform and by those holding vested interests; a land policy that will face actual values as a basis lor settlement instead of fictitious one ; workers insurance, which would he the best euro for unemployment ; reduction ol taxation ; trade within'the Empire ; freedom to be free, and elimination of vexatious control in the hands of men who should never have been entrusted with the functions of responsible Ministers: industrial legislation. ft is. of course, hopeless to expect these questions, 01* even a few of them to ho dealt with this session. The most that can be hoped for is some rational approximation of effort hy ail sections in the House to make the host ot what is, and so cut the ground from under the propaganda of those infatuated men. who fed upon .Bolshevistic literature, believe that the short way to l topia is to be found in disintegration and destruction.—■’Poverty Bay Herald.

■' CURED MY CATARRH.” A Paramatta resident writes: —"Ilie result of the sample tin of Pulmonas von sent me was marvellous. 1 then bought a tin. . . This cured my Catarrh, and now I would never be without them, for they warm every corner of your throat and nostrils b\ their vapours. They even protect one from the wintry cold in the early hours hours of the morning. Pulmonas are scientifically compounded pastilles that, as they dissolve in the mouth, release powerful antiseptic vapours—vapours that soothe heal and strengthen the throat and lungs. Invaluable for giving quick relief in cases of coughs, colds, influenza, bronchitis, and throat and chest complaints. At all chemists and stores. In small tins Is 6d and double size 2s 6d.