PARLIAMENTARY
HOUSE OF KEPRESENTATIYES. TUESDAY, JULY li. ThaJiliniater for Education said he would take into consideration the desirability of employing the whole or a portion of the Hansard staff at a yearly salary. The Minister of Lands said ;!;e Government thought it would be a ▼ery good thing if Some cheaper means of manufactuiing flax couiu be devised, and they "would be prepared to support any such discovery. The Colonial Treasurer informed Mr MeGuire that no concession of registration fees and stamp duties could be made in the way of relief to dairy factories and other companies of a similar nature. The Premier informed Mr J. W* Thompson that a clause would be introduced into the Indecent Adver - tisements Bill to remedy the evil caused by the circulation of immoral literature.
The Minister of Lands, in reply to Mr C. H. Mills, said he would consider the matter of granting a small annuity to Jas. Hebberley, the oldest pilot in New Zealand, and he hoped that something could be dose towards placing a sum on the Estimates for that purpose. (Hear, hear). The Speaker gave his ruling on the Legislative Council Appointment Cancellation Bill, saying that after most anxious consideration and careful research he had arrived at the conclusion that it was not in his • -yPQwer. as Speaker to arrest the pro■p gress or deal with it in any W specialmtrtnier. A long discussion took place relative to the fact of portions of a correspondence ordered to be laid on the table by order of the House, relating to the cost, etc,, of locomotive boilers ordered from Ungland having been left out of the return, which was considered by the Opposition to be a breach of privilege. A letter on the subject was read from the Railway Commissioners. The Aliens Act Amendment Bill was read a third time and passed. The Bankruptcy Bill, Coal Mines Bill, and Mining; Bill were read a second time. The B.M.S. Aoransi arrived in Wellingtcn at noon to-day. She left Plymouth on May 30th, Teneriffe on June sm, the Cape on the 20th, and Hobarfc at 6.15 a.m. on Friday last. The voyage throughout was uneventful. Her mail should reach Masterton to-night. Prof. Henry Barraclough, of.Wellington, a great remedy which | 0 is as a cure for hard and soft Corns. It has given the greatest satisfaction to everyone who has been fortunate enough to try it. It removes all soreness and pais, while it Cures. It is also a very beneficial application tor bunions, removing all that intolerable soreness, and reduces them amazingly. All who suffer with corns or bunions ' would procure the corn destroyer without a minute's hesitation if they only had the slightest Knowledge of its eiiicacy» Five days' use of the destboyer (which is In ointment form) will be sufficient to convince anyone that it is a specific. By enclosing postal note for Is 2d one box will be forwarded to any address. Address—Prof. Henry Barraclough, Medical Herbalist, Pirie Street. Wellington—ldvt.
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Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XII, Issue 3858, 15 July 1891, Page 3
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499PARLIAMENTARY Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XII, Issue 3858, 15 July 1891, Page 3
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