]>fEW VEILINGS, in RESPONSE TO CABLE. KIIIKCALDLE & STAINS HAVE JUST OPENED, Pr.n s.s. lonic, A Magnificent Assortment of NEW VEIL NETS, in Blaok, White, Cream, Brown, bordered, plain, spotted, and with sprigs, &c. Also, THE NEW JACKDAW THE NEW MAGPIE VEILINGS. The Largest Assortment to solect from. KIRKOALDIE & STAINS. A FAT BABY is always interesting because it is well. It is well beoause it is fat. The two go hand in hand in babyhood. A THIN BABY is an object of pity. Poor baby ! It is weak and can'.t tell what the trouble is. GIVE THE BABY a fair chance. Give it Scott's Emulsion to make it fat and well. In Soott's Emulsion aro all the elements of food that babies must have in order to be fat and interesting and well and bright. SCOTT'S EMULSION the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, restores the strength of Weak Mothers and makes Growing Children robust and healthy. It ia easy on the stomach and « is palatable. Physicians, tho world over, endorse it. SCOTT & BOWNE (Limited), London. For sale by all Chomists. ''IlUh OHor |?OR PRESENTS. WILUS-STREET. FRANK GRADY'S REMOVAL SALE. Last F«w Dats. FIHNK GRADY'S REMOVAL SALE. Last Few Days. PRANK GRADY'S, WILLIS-STREET, THE SHOP FOR PRESENTS 'DULLEB and ANDERSON, BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS, Fkatherston-s trek r. ACOMPLETFi SET FROM ONE GUINEA. THE AUSTRALIAN DENTAL INSTITUTE, TEETH Meb's Buildings, TEETH TEETH 177, Lambton.quay. TEETH Single Tooth, 5s ; precisely the same celebrated gold and prize medal teeth, painlessly fitted, as those supplied at the highest cost by other dentists. Five years' warranty^. Country patients snpplied in one visit. Send or call for our pamphlet on Teeth, post free. PAINLESS DENTISTRY. "A/T R. WALTER E. HALL (Prize Medallist for Artificial Dentures), Distal Surgeon, May be consulted at 105, WILLIS-STREET. Consultation and advice Free. Moderate Fees. ME. W. GODFREY MANTELL DENTIST, CXMXTIRT GAT«, SIDNRT-STBMT Telephone No. 554 FOR THE HOLIDAYS! FOR the approaching Holiday Season the D.I.C. has imported the latest productions in the following fashionable goods :—: — SHIRT BLOUSES, In white and fashionable colours , Dressed Fronta and Cuffs 'or trimmed Embroidery, 33 Od, 4s 6d, 5s 9d, to 7s Gd SILK BLOUSES, In all fashionable colours, 12s Gd to 35s DRILL COSTUMES, White, and in offeotivo combination of colours, 14s 9d, 17s Cd, 22s Cd, to I 42a LUSTRE COSTUMKS, Blaok and Greys, Viou Itoae, &c, 32s 6d toG3s SUMMER TWEED CAPES, In neat colourings, 8b Od to 21s CREPON CAPES, Rioh and Elegant Designs, 15s Gd upwards SUMMER JACKETS, Blaok, 15a 6d to 45<i ; coloured, 22s 6d to 35s CANVAS SHOES, White and Tan, 4s Od to 5s lid Before purchasing Summer Drapery and House Furnishings, visit the D.1.C., To note the Prioes and compare Values. i j "EXTRAORDINARY VALUE. j' ' ' JTHE "ECLIPSE" KID GLOVES, 4-Buttons, in Tan and Brown Shades, 2/6 Per Pair - Only to be obtained at TB ABO HOUSE. FRDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1895 THE TYRANNY OF THE "TICKET." No more powerful indictment has ever been mado of the degradation of our Parliament, or the decay of Liberalism beneath the tyranny of the "ticket," than waß formulated by Sir Robert Stout in tho course of his speech during the closing hours of the sef &ion, uion th" 1 third reading of the Appropriation Bill. It was towards the ond of n Bitting that had lautod almost continuously for two days and a night that this speech was delivered, and then to almost empty benches —but a bare quorum of membors, and only one Minister, being continuously present Ministerial followers, who had been earlier in the week reduced to submission by a threat of dissolution, hung about the lobbios, t'red, dogged, and ashamod, waiting only for the division bell that they might voto at the bidding of their master, and onco again submit to tho tyranny of tho Seddon ticket Outvoted constantly by a dumb majority, and phyßioally exhausted, the few remaining members, who had vainly protested against legislation by brute foroe, for the most part Blepfc. Tirod nature refused to be atiri'td oven by the justly indignant f>ln(|ti?nuc of tho senior member for Wol. lini?ton. Uuder such circumstances it was not unnatural that tho report of theao proceedings had in oar columns to bo restricted t» tho barest mention ot the time ; but now that we havo before us the full text of a speech that should bo preserved and mado known, we proposo to pa»s its Bnliont points nnder reviow. Following tho Treasurer, Sir Hobei.t Htout premisod by pointing ont that Mr. Ward had deyotod eighty minuteß to a professed explanation of the appropriation of ihe local bodies' sinking funds, the result being that, as usual, ho had simply cloudod the issue with words, and told the Hougo practically nothing. That was the timo to ask themselypfi how far Parliament had fulfilled its dutios in legislation and in revising administration Parliament should havo powor to initiate* didcusßioni- npon important questious affocting the welfare of the State, be a place whero thero was freodom to proposo laws, to get at tho faots of administration and the finance of the country. In none of these things had there been freedom, because of
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP18951122.2.42.3
Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume L, Issue 124, 22 November 1895, Page 2
Word Count
857Page 2 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Post, Volume L, Issue 124, 22 November 1895, Page 2
Using This Item
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.