WHEN THE HOUSE DIVIDES
MR. MILLAR HOPES TO BE IN HIS PLACE. By Telegraph —Press Association. Auckland, Wednesday. Seeking complete rest as a remedy for the loss of sight of his right eye, the Hon. J. A. Millar arrived yesterday morning, and left for Rotorua to-day. Discussing his health yesterday, Mr. Millar said his right eye was almost completely blind, but he was confident that the treatment recommended by his doctor would restore its sight. He had been ordered to take complete rest, and had already begun that treatment. Mr. Millar spoke regretfully of his inability to he in his place in the House of Representatives at the opening of the session. ' Asked whether he would be able to visit Wellington to record his vote on a want of confidence motion, Mr. Millar replied that he certainly hoped to be able to do so. He would have to follow the advice of Dr. Wohlmann as to whether his health was good enough to permit him to leave Rotorua. He expected that a division would be taken on July 10, and within the intervening month lie hoped to make good progress towards recovery. "You may be quite sure," he added, "that if it is possible I shall be in my place when the House divides."
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIV, Issue 298, 13 June 1912, Page 5
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214WHEN THE HOUSE DIVIDES Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIV, Issue 298, 13 June 1912, Page 5
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