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vision was made of its conduct. Secret drinking was far worse in its effects than drinking in public bars. He stroiigly opposed the Bill, and would vo.te to maintain the three-fifths • majority. ' 'He ' knew well enough that plenty of businesses besides the publichouse trade were tied. Farmers were tied to their wool merchants as closely as any publican was tied. THE NATIVE RACE. Mr. Ngata asked that in the native polls taken upon the licensing question tlu: cost should, be liorne ty the Government, and not placed upon the shoulders of the natives. He would support tlie Bill, for there was no question whatever as to tnc damage which liquor had dom* to his race. Mr. (ilover opposed tile Bill. . , Mr. Weiib warmly condemned the lipyocvisy displayed in the debate. Cabr met had brought Parliament to a low level by its evasion of the real issue. The Premier should show Parliament what he intended to do. 1 1 Mr. Payne held that other' big economic questions should be considered besides the drink questio®. The 'bare maj&rity would give a true expression of the wish of the people. SECOND HEADING CARUIED. ,i

Mr. Massey. in reply, pointed out tihtftt while the lender of the Opposition had accused him of inconsistency, the Bill of 1910 was also a compromise. Sil Joseph Ward's Cabinet waa divided, and had not supported him -when the Bill was brought down. In the ease of the present Bill, the Cabinet was unanimoin in wishing- that Parliament should be given an opportunity to discuss the question. The second reading was carried, by 38 to 3G. / THE DIVISION. Ayes, 38: Anderson, Bell, Baxter, Oolvin, Craigie, Dnvey, ®l, E?cott, Fisher, Guthrie. Hanan, Harris, Hindmarsb Hine, Isitt, Lee, McCombs, Malcolm. Mander, Mason, Noa worthy, Okey,, Pearce, R. H. Rhodes, M. Rhodes, Koi> \ eftson, Seddon, Svkes, G. M. Thomson, Veitch, Ward, Webb, Wilkinson, Wilson, Young. Noes,' 36.—Allen, Atmore, ,T. Bollard R. F. Bollard, Brjidney, Brown, Buchanan, Buick, Campbell, Carroll, Ooates, Dickie, Dickson. Preset, Glovor, Herd< man, Hemes. Hunter, MfcCallum. McDonald, "MoKcnzio, Millar, Myers, Payw. Pomare, Kangihirea, Reed. Russell, ficott. Sidey. P. H. Smith, R. W. SmitHi, Sfcitliani, ,T. C. Thomson, Wilford, and Wittv. Pairs.—Ayes, Newman and Nrnvb: Bndtto and Clark. Noes. Forbes a«d Paratn. _ ■ /

EXPEDITIOUSLY! CAREFULLY! SEILPULLY! THAT'S HOW WE REMOVE FURNITURE. We send picked men—men with ev. perience—together with suitable, vehicles,,; nihl, ns one gentleman sa.rs, "The terrors if shifting are reduced to a minimum/'':,: Don't put up with hard work. - Y 311 needn't. If you employ n=t, vnu get care and skill, and ,vou don't In * e trover bruised "and battered tteai N.Z. Express Co., Ltd. ii:k ..

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TDN19140722.2.58.5

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LVII, Issue 52, 22 July 1914, Page 5

Word count
Tapeke kupu
437

Page 5 Advertisements Column 5 Taranaki Daily News, Volume LVII, Issue 52, 22 July 1914, Page 5

Page 5 Advertisements Column 5 Taranaki Daily News, Volume LVII, Issue 52, 22 July 1914, Page 5

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