Mr. T. E. Taylor (says tho Auckland Star) has already declared that he intends to throw in his lot wholly or partially with the Labour Party in New Zealand politics, his reasons being, to use his own words, that he hopes more from the new and active force of Labour than from "the palsied hands of the other two parties." A Star representative met him m Auckland on Wednesday morning, and asked him to- discuss politics and his own position in the party struggles of the future, but Mr. Taylor had nothing to say. "1 don't want to^say anything on the subject-- not foi 1 publication, at any rate/ lie said. "I have n& authority to speak for the party, and I am not sure that I should be ivise to speak on my own account. There are so many sectional strifes and jarring interests just I now. The little differences ar# all slowly I working themselves out, and the partyis becoming slowly united into the nucleus of a powerful organisation. I hope the internal troubles -will all be settled, and I prefer to refrain from saying anything which may disturb the peace afresh." STOP IT.A neglected cough or -cold may lead to serious bronchial or lung troubles. Don't take chances, for Dr. Sheldon's New Discovery for Cough* and Colds afford* perfect security from oeriouß effects of ft-oglg.. Pric§ .;» Muaud-.-a).— Ad^b, "<
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Evening Post, Volume LXXXI, Issue 48, 27 February 1911, Page 3
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231Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 Evening Post, Volume LXXXI, Issue 48, 27 February 1911, Page 3
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