THE EMPIRE PARLIAMENTARIANS

Rangitikei Advocate and Manawatu Argus, Volume XXXVII, Issue 10736, 29 August 1913, Page 4

THE EMPIRE PARLIAMENTARIANS

United Press Association.—By Electric Telegraph.—O jpvright. „ Melbourne, August 38,

Mr Amory, one of the Empire Parliamentarians, has arrived. In an interview he said; “We are out to learn all we can of your conditions of life and study the best ways and means of Imperial solidarity advancement. ”

Per Press Association. " Wellington, August 38. The mam body of the British Parliamentary party which is visiting. New Zealand arrived in Wellington from the north by special' train this afternoon. They were immediately driven to the Town Hall, where the Mayor, Mr J P. Luke, welcomed ; them on behalf of the citizens. He said he bad one regret, and that was that their , stay would be far too short. Anything that could be done by communication later to amplify their observations would, he assured them, be readily done. In the name of the city and on behalf of Wellington City Council he extended to the ladies and gentlemen of the party a right royal welcome. After thanking the Mayor for his hearty welcome, Sir E. Hildreth Carlisle said the -party would., have liked to have seen something of South Island. They were interested in watching our methods, and they had marked with the deepest gratitude the great contributions we had made towards Imperial defence. That indeed was a fine act, and illustrated that we desired to have a hand in that great undertaking, apart from which in these days' the great British Empire could not maintain her prestige or position, or even her existence. Mr A. W. Black, Mr Will Crooks and Lord Emmott also spoke briefly. The Hon. H. D. Bell said he was certain that by the time the party left the Commonwealth they wcfuld be able to carry to the Mother Country the news that the people who had come here, though they bad changed their skies, had not altered their sense of loyalty and of unity. This evening (he members of theparty were the gue#ts of honour at a reception at Government , House. To-morrow they will be entertained at luncheon at Bellamys.■ GAVE ALL A FAIR TRIAL. “For years I suffered from bron-’ chitis although 1 tried many patent medicines and doctors prescriptions, giving alia fair trial,”. Writes Mrs Annie Lennon, Bridge Road, Drnmmoyne, N.S.W. ‘‘Then I tried Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and from th e first dose j got relief and kept on getting better. Sometimes in the winter I get a return of my old complaint but in a very mild way for Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy soon puts me right. ’’ For sale everywhere '