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Tf 8 " *k e intention .of. the LegUlatuWS that the onus of seeing that all Chinese on board left New Kcoland with the £essel should rest on the" e&ptain' or the t?wn^rs, and the present Bill made the point clear: It 'would not atf«iet *ht disputes at urcMnt at issue, but would provent trouble in the futhre. , Agreed to on th* y<asC6s. „ ACCIDEN!T§ COMPENSATION. Sir' Joseph Ward moved the nepond SI-?? 1 *!? °* the Accidents Combteßßation Bill, to provide for indeW*tt6nt medicalJDxanujiation in feoftfeS of claims for oompenaatioa to* accidents. He said that^ia somfe «a%es in which claims for 9 c .inpensati«a had been" made, eapeci--*Ur- in tne railway service, there was a ,stus&ion of malingering, and this 'Bill provided for the examination of Applicants by independent medical l&en. The 'Bill would not in any fcase interfere with the Workers Compensation Act., After a brief debate, the second read- ■ ing was agreed to. on the voices. - INVALIDED TROOPERS. The Hon. Mr Seddon announced the receipt of a wire from Brigadier-Sur-geon De Ia Tour, pf the Tagus, stating that^ he was making arrangements' to tare' tho .Sick men to .public and private hospitals at once. ' Mr Seddon "explained that the surgeon wanted to put the invalids on the quarantine island, owing to lack of accommodation in the Dunedin Hospital, but he (Mr Seddon) would not agree to that, as it was a blcnk nnd cold spot. CEMETERY TRUSTEES. . • The Cemetery Trustees Validation Bill passed through Committee without, amendment. , • THE REFERENDUM. The Referendum Bill was committed. v Clause 4, which set out what may be submitted to referendum, was nnder dUeußsion when the House rose at 5.30. ..The House • resumed at 7.30. *- Sub-section 1 of tho clause was amended on Mr Seddon's motion to 'provide that if a Government Bill introduced uy message from the Governor ia a rejected Bill within the meaning of- the' Act, it shall be referred to referendum. s On the motion of Mr Seddon^ a new sub-section ' was added to provide that any Bill passed twice by the ! House and rejected by the Legislative Council may, by resolution of the House, 'bo referred to referendum. - Clause 7, which provides when a referendum 'thall be taken, waft amended to read:— '"The day appointed shall bo not sooner than 28 nor later than 90 days, after the close of the session .in which the question to be decided by 'referendum has boon dealt with by Parliament." & Mr E. t>. Allen moved to excise from this clause the provision that the date for the referendum shall hot be the sam.e day. as that appointed for the election of any member of the House of Representatives. - ' ; - Thii was agreed to, and in place of the fwordßf wordB struck out Mr Seddon moved the* insertion of the following words: — "And. if between the 28 and 90 days there should be a general election, then in that case a referendum shall be taken on that day." " ' Mr Seddon's addition was agreed to oh. the Voices, and the clause, as amended, was passed. ■ In clause 8, which enacts that a referendum shall be taken in the same manner as in the case of a general election, Mr Pirani suggested ■' an amendment to the effect that a referendum be taken by post/ The Premier objected to Mr Pirani's proposal as being an interference with the secrecy of the ballot, • After considerable discussion on the clause, the. Premier moved to report progress on. the Bill, which ww-agrefcd ! ,cemoter*~,tTKjstees. , The Cemetery Trustees Validation Bill was put through its final stages. The Houie rogo at 10.30. ECZEM*. — * ( . Nothing spoils a good disposition quicker, Nothing taxes a man's patience Like an irritation of the skin. ' Piles almost drivo you crary ; AH day they make yon miserable, i All njjsht they keen 1 you' awake. I Jusfc tho same with Eczema. , Such miseries arc daily decreasing. People aTe learning they can be cured. Learning the merit of Doan's Ointment. Plenty of "proof that Doan's Ointment will cure piles, v Eczema, or any irritation of the skin. .■•.'"HoreV AVanganui's proof of it: Mr Wm. Kin*, Wicksteed Street, this city, says: — ''Mrs King has had eczema for a goodish bit. She could never get anything to give her relief for this very irritating ailment, nntil quits' lately, when I got a pot of Doan's Ointment at Williamson's Pharmacy! This preparation proved far and away better than anything she had ever used. It gave her splendid relief; there is, in fact, no irritation after she applies it." Doan's Ointment is splendid in all diseases of the skin, eraema.piles, hives, insect -bites, sores, chilblains, etc. It is perfectly safe and very effective. Very often two or three pots have made a complete euro of chronic cases which ■have resisted other 'remedies for years. Doan's Ointment is for sale at Williamson's Pharmacy nnd by ,all chemists and storekeepers at 3s per box, or will be posted on receipt of price By the proprietors, Foster-McClellan Co.', 70 Pitt Street., Sydney, N.S.W. ■ ' But be sure you get DOAN'S. Wade's Teething Powders for babies -are soothing, reduce fever aud prevent blotches. Price, la. ;& Whooping « & *T- Cough. : . 5 Whooping Cough is contagions. *b - J It i» about ten days in " coming \ C on." Then a spairaodio'action C r •of the chttt' muscles darelopi., V y Ordinarily ' the disease runs' its r C course, in six weeks but it may | \ ' hut sight or nine months. -Much , C r depends on the weather and the f , i cars taken ol the patient. > > S There is liitl*. if any, danger \ - » 'from the"aifsaM when ths cough V \ . it kept loose and .expectoration \ . c eaiy, which can always ba dona \ i<{. b 7b 7 giving - > HeaiVs ©herry Balsam. S It liquefies tho tough tenacious 5 i-mucus, making it easy to expeo- S "'" iVWfonite. There is no (lunger in f C-^ivinK this remedy to children r ? for it contains nothing injurious. 1 „\ It is. also a -Veal mothers' friend ? C - in ai&e* of croup, and a bottle \ \ should be kept in the house c - f ready for any emergency. ? S Prico 1/6 and 2/6. J Prepared only hy C G. ¥/. HEAN, CCT . Chemist, Avenue, » cj^ J/n Wanganui. rt '\?

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WH19010713.2.2.2

Bibliographic details

Wanganui Herald, Volume XXXV, Issue 10390, 13 July 1901, Page 1

Word Count
1,032

Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 Wanganui Herald, Volume XXXV, Issue 10390, 13 July 1901, Page 1

Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 Wanganui Herald, Volume XXXV, Issue 10390, 13 July 1901, Page 1

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