Dr. Clnik, speaking at the public re* ception tendeied him 4his morning, said tho eyes of the American people were upon New Zealand more than almost any other part of tlio world, on account of tho political theories we were working out. The Americans have not got as fnr urn New Zeninnders had along those lines, but ho was sure his fellow-coun-trymen were watching with great, eagerness and real interest the outcome of thpso reforms in New Zealand. Our old-ago pensions, our labour laws, on? women's suffrage, and our efforts for Krohibition wero nil interesting them, is people were moving along tho samo lines a little more slowly, perhaps, and he hoped we -would show them the way - in larger and better things iv other ways. Tho Labour Party has now & big say In all political movenienU, And if it governs M'ieely, may Mako many great improvements ; Wo hopo to have eonio better lawa, And better heallh, that Euro; }{ yon feel ill, a cold tho cause/ "Take— .Woods' Great Pejosermint Cure.— Advt. •
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Evening Post, Volume LXVII, Issue LXVII, 30 January 1904, Page 5
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172Page 5 Advertisements Column 5 Evening Post, Volume LXVII, Issue LXVII, 30 January 1904, Page 5
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