AUSTRALIAN BOXER

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 79, Issue 278, 26 November 1935, Page 8

AUSTRALIAN BOXER

RETURNING FROM ENGLAND. l.().\D( >X. Nov. 24. Ambrose Palmer is returning to Ausna.ia owing to private cables irom bis wife at Melbourne. 'He says he hopes to return in the summer lo meet the winner of lhe IK'terson Harvey \ voire; That report is false. Another vome: U: i ought to have .wen in Pailiament lor ‘24 years and M . Veitch should have been (Town Prosecutor. (Laughter, i Mr. Bain: And 1 don't know but what you might have been better off. You yourself might have escaped a "ood bit anyway. .Laughter.) The speaker traversed the Govern nient’s policy to maintain New Zealand on the present road to better times. Restoration c-f cuts would be continued, he said. There would be a continuance of lending of cheaper inoney, steadv improvement in the social conditions of the country whereby people would be secured against the hazards of life. A voice laughed. Mr. Bain: It i* all very well to laugh. This is a serious matter. The voice: You've got to laugh cobber. You can’t help it. -More laugh-‘T-outimm.g. Mr. Ba.a said that the most important problem of all "as unemployment and whatever system ot works was undertaken would have to be planned so as not to get ahead or the normal employment on the results of those works when they were tinished. fhe tourist resorts of -New Zealand wore becoming a profitable avenue for development in this conntrv. At the conclusion of his address Mr. Bain was accorded a . ole of thanks on the motion of Mr. bred Hill. \ voice: Three cheers for the Labour Party. (The .beers were Another voice: Three cheers for the Reform Party. (More definite cheering resulted.) .. Still another voice: three cheers tor the Nationalist Party. (More definite cheers still were forthcoming. > Il was a meeting which ended with cheers.