The Thibet Expedition.

Manawatu Herald, 16 April 1904, Page 3

The Thibet Expedition.

TWO RUN DIVET) KILLED. The Umisc of Commons, by 270 to 61, adopted a resolution sanctioning the employment of Indian troops in Thibet. The Nationalists challenged a division but tin; Eiber.iil leaders did nob vole. • Bir H. Campbell-Bannerman declared ho disliked Colonel Younghusband’s mission, and the criticisms elicited from the Government the information that it was not intended to occupy Thibetan territory or send a Resident, but the troops would be withdrawn as soon as the Mission attained its object. A dozen Radicals voted in the minority. The Ti rues reports the Thibetans were posted on heights above Red Idol gorge. The British silenced their guns and the Pioneers forced a passage. Two hundred of the enemy were killed, while the British casualties were ten slightly wounded. The report adds that the arrival of the mission at Gyangtse will not be further opposed. His Cold Cured by Chamberlain’s Copigh Remedy. Mr W. J. I*P) o£ Outtrim, Victoria, writes:-’"Messrs Chamberlain Medicine Co., Gentlemen Having contracted a very severe cold I tried your Cough Remedy. It completely cured me.” Have no fear o£ pneumonia when you use this remedy. It counteracts any tendency of.a cold to result in that dangerous disease. For sale by all dealers. WOLFE’S SCHNAPPS chavs the blood through the kidneys. Ah Ewtob’ Testimony.—Last winter I contracted a severe cold, the only one to my recollection that ever gave me any trouble. Mr Peak, our chemist, suggested a'trial of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. I proouren one bottle but did not finish it —there was no necessity. The remedy :s an excellent one. Yours faithfully, J. B. Waxion. editor Nowra 2f.S. k • Colonist. For sale by ah dealers.