GOVERNOR OPENS STATE PARLIAMENT IN N.S.W.

Star (Christchurch), Issue 19238, 27 November 1930, Page 11

GOVERNOR OPENS STATE PARLIAMENT IN N.S.W.

SYDNEY. November 26 The Governor’s speech at the opening of the State Parliament to-day was the shortest on record. Measures are to be taken for the abolition _of the Legislative Council, for the solution of the unsatisfactory financial situation and unemployment, to afford relief to mortgagors, to restore the forty-foui-hour week, for the reconstruction of the Industrial Arbitration Court and for the reorganisation of marketing produce with a view to the stabilisation of prices. The debate on the Address-in-Reply was begun and the House adjourned. The police were prepared for any emergency after yesterday’s disorders, but the precautions were not required. Notice Given. In the Legislative Council, Mr A. C. Willis, Vice-President of the Council, gave notice of his intention to introduce a Bill for the abolition of that chamber. ____ HIGH LIVING. RESULTS IN BILIOUSNESS AND BAD HEADS. Many folks are inclined at times to over-indulge in either food or drink, or both, with dire results. There is no need to describe the symptoms, which are known only too well. For disordered svstems arising from such conditions, Dr Morse’s Indian Root Pills are invaluable. They act directly, though gently, on the liver, increasing the digestive secretions, thus assisting Nature to cone with the surplus food and drink the rst indication of bilious symptoms, a of P Morse’s Indian Root P taken, or, better still, a dose before; retiring will prevent that “morn.ng after ” feeling. l‘J