The Preference of Trade

Waihi Daily Telegraph, Volume IV, Issue 1104, 27 September 1904, Page 3

The Preference of Trade

*- Chamberlain ami Rosebery ditu Auoilttlan.—Uopyr'ikJU. London, September 2G Mr, CiiAMiirfßLAix, in a letter to tho Times, says that Lord Roscbory's Imperial Liboralism has degenerated, and adds: ''Ho fears tho motives and intentions of tho colonies in supporting preference to the Motherland becauso without a conferonee it would bo impossible to say beforehand what would be tho prcciso condition of tho mutual understanding. Lord Rosebory ami tho Litilo Engenders Imvo a scant idea of any understanding, His profound knowledge of colonial liua'nn naturo has compelled him and his kinsman to tako all and (jivo nothing," Mr, Chamborlaiu has publisliod jjtolograms just received from tho Federal Council of tho United Chambers of Manufactures of Australia, reiterating the assurances of unanimous support and urgently inviting Mr. Chamberlain to visit Australia,

SPEECH BY EEDERAL PREMIER Preu Amnoi»tion.—Copyright, Mkmiourxk, this day, Spoaking at Bellarat, Mr Roid said he welcomed the tariff imjuity, but tho couii mission must not bo limited. It must tako in tho wholo Commonwealth and whole tariff, and must not bo confined in particular industries. Mr Doakiu, in endorsing this, added thai sinco tho olectioiis the prospects of preferential trade hud unfortunate' / not brightened; but seeing whet Canada had done, Australians should not bo loft behind, It, seemed to him thut they might, without delay and with the consent ol both parties, have tho question considered by Parliament.

A Lyltoltou Timc3 representative nrndo same enquiries among local members oi (bo legal profession regarding their Altitude towards tl'o proposal lo establish a colonial Conn of Appcnl lo ilea) with appeals from the Now Zealand Appeal Court, The general feeling soomed to be strongly against tbe proposal. One proniancnt lawyer said that be did not sco 'n\v it would be possible to get a colonial court that would command public confidence in dealing wilh appeals from the Appeal Court, In the Hoiisu of Lords llio colony hud a tribunal which brongh;. bear tho highest ability and legal knowing , and no co.nt ibat could ho established in Xr.v Zealand would bo of equal st.iudiug, The House of Lords did, it was true, occasion' ally fjo wrong, as in the Porirua case, thnugh lack of knowledge of colonial lawn. but in tho gioat mass of cases its decisions were right, Tbe Clirislohurcli Law Society lias never considered tho proposal and one lawyer stated that hu thought tbe Chief Justico would bealmo-'.t alone in advocating a change from tho existing system,

It will not euro rheumatics, nor heart disease nor gc.it, Nor reduce the fat to slitniirss, nor increase the lean to stout. You can't uso it as a hair wash, nor to mend a broken limb. Nor lor freckles, wans, and pimples, nor such blemishes of skin, But for pulmonary r-flections it will always tako the load, Also col'c, imligosiion, and liko ills we'ro forced to lieod, For bronchitis, colds, anil whooping cough, wo faithfully assuro You'll find no belter remedy than Woods' Great Pei'l'kkmiyj. Cum-:.

Dr Elisor's Tamer Juie?, a wonderful romcily for Constipation, Kidney Troubles, Jiowcl Irregularity, Liver Complaint, and all thu ills which ariso from Indigestion, Indigestion causes Malnutrition, and is the foundation of all diseases. ! h (id nil Clio* mists or Stores throughout tho colony,

To successfully introduce n low welltried remedies ilio proprietors, P, Bock and Co., manufacturing chemists ol Adolaido and Auckland, have inndo arrange ments with tho leading tradesmen to sell the first trial packet to each customer on approval, giving a printed guarantee, to that died, Tho price will bo refunded in the event of it not being approved ot. Ono of llioso is "Hock's Rheumatic Powder," prico lis fld; This is nn internal remedy; it oxpels the excess o( uric acid. Over 700 cured cases aro on record for tho North Island ulono. "Cura-Ilypc" is another, bomg purely lierb.il and rather pleasant to tnko; will bo much esteemed as an opening medicine for children as wel as adults, but has proved nn absolute cure for indigostion and all its symptoms, Prico of a largo bottle, only Is 6d, Anothor famous medicino is "Bock's Balsam," prico Is Gil, for coughs, colds, croup whooping cough, asthma, and bronchitis affords quick relief aud proves pcrmancn to tho end, As there can be nothing fairer than to refund tho money when not approvod of, we trust tho public will avai thcuisclvoa of this ofl'ei.

A WONDERI'UIi UEMEDY Among all remedies lor Throat and Lung complaints TUSSICURA lichla tho first position, for tho reason that it not onl}' affords immcdialo relief in tho case of a bad cold or cough, but it likewiso prevents tho development of such serious diseases as Pneumonia and Phthisis, which nro so frequently !lie outcome of Iheso complaints if they are neglected, Physicians agree that this neglect is responsible (or nearly all iho ills that assail the human body; but all danger can bo avortcd by a timely iloso of TUSSICURA, A Boon to Humanity—Mountain King i!allium Powder, Gives wonderful ard refreshing relief in obstinate and chronic cases,