WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.

Wanganui Herald, Volume XXXXVI, Issue 13418, 4 July 1911, Page 3

WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.

It would hardly be conducive to respect for the law. if, after .the execution oi a person condemned to death lias been fixed, his i f rends could secure a postponement hv sending vo the King a cable widcii all iiitelii^ent"perrons would know must tie futile. Mr. Jellicno seems to us to be simp!,, "playing to the gallery, ard doing so in a manner which does not say much for his good taste. —Christchurch Press. By the increasing importations a serious prohl mu presents itself to the Poinmu'-n (>■* Jt uir,nviT;KL.ii:‘:T.s, unci u they are wise men they will be able to see that the only hope oi retrieving lost ground is to remove any doubt about the quality and nviees of their manufactures, ami to ;mw e.r*-Jisn makers lion bools should be math'.—Waii'.i Telegraph. It we are rijv.lv informed. Sir J. G. Ward bad to reitle .iJOJUO on ids eldest ,‘cn beio) ■ the title of baronetcy could he eoiifi'iTed on bin.. 'i hat, we true, ami serves to show what a wealtny nm.ii' Sir Joseph is. We do not envy or begrudge him his wealth or his title, and merely 'reier to the subject to show that tide man, in whom certain people have eonikl -nee. is vi'ry wealtiiy and an aristocrat bv in,-til.ct.' Long may he live to enjoy thorn all.—Terank.i Leader. It teems that all the omens are favourable far the inauguration of regular terri-i-.i ial rre.inrng. winch is to start uexi. September; and even if our soldiers never have* an armed enemy to lace, we believe that the physical,, mental, and iiiiira! benefits et the difK ipline they will receive will more thaw recompense our country ior any sacrifices Unit our people have to undergo. —Auckland Star. Even though verv ! : ttie hi the way of h’U’slnt ion rnav im aftempted (luring the session, ;e- engchmthm expressed by Sir Joseph Ward that the who!* l of the business m the Mvrhu (on hi be transacted in : :x seeks ar .on months n’ ri ii>ii wboiiy, unb’Mv to be I'n hi lied, unless indeed the members, anxious to gat to their constituency;- to face in.? opposition that, threatens nearly every one cl them, resolve to submit, to long hours for the session.—Otago Daily Times. The scheme, to I ■ ■ 'leeess.ful, should not be over-iofide;! t n the first, and it should not be n;. in order to carry it out. to aup.dnt TV very large addition to the already huge army of officials of one kind end another. It it is dealt wiill ni a couiii’.e.n-sene'e way, the. medical inspector of our school children > hould be (d greet vrlv.e mi N(>w Zealand in the future. ——Chr'-tehureh Press