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  2. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 1,566 words
  3. PERSONAL.

    Mr. C. M'Kay Smith is sure that he knows more than five Supreme Court judges. This afternoon Cardinal Moran will ...

    Article : 1,098 words
  4. BY THE WAY.

    THE incorruptibility of the "Sea-green Robespierre" was-as nothing compared to the absolute state of innocence which will surround the aldermen of the future if the ...

    Article : 1,363 words
  5. SUGAR AND SEPARATION.

    IT is quite right to fight out a principle to its legitimate issue, and no doubt the supporters of the sugar duties have a good case from their side of the question. No ...

    Article : 257 words
  6. THE INCOME TAX.

    LAST week we had an article in which were set out some extracts from the Victorian Income Tax Schedule. As the proposed New South Wales Income Tax is framed ...

    Article : 1,233 words
  7. ABOUT OUR GOVERNOR.

    WHEN it was announced in the SUNDAY TIMES of last issue that Mr. Reid had determined to wire the Imperial authorities that if they could not put their hands on a ...

    Article : 239 words
  8. GOVERNORS AND POLITICS.

    IT seems rather hard on New South Wales that it should have to suffer because Lord Rosebery has no eligible supporter among the Peers willing to accept the ...

    Article : 282 words
  9. THE FINAL APPEAL.

    INSTEAD of laboring to secure the privileges—so called—of Australian representative judges sitting on the Judicial committee of the Privy Council, it would be ...

    Article : 87 words
  10. THE PRESENT POSITION—AND THE FUTURE.

    FEW can foretell the happenings of the next month or so. The political outlook is so dark that nothing can be clearly made out. At present the ...

    Article : 1,038 words
  11. PARLIAMENTARY PALAVER.

    ALL night sittings of the Assembly seem to be becoming rather the rule than the exception here when there is any important question before Parliament, though ...

    Article : 302 words
  12. A PROMISING EXPERIMENT.

    THERE seems to be no doubt that in many respects the New Zealand people have hit upon practical expedients for dealing with social and political problems with greater ...

    Article : 224 words
  13. UNDERGROUND ENGINEERS FAIL.

    THE appeal on the point as to whether payment of members of the present Parliament is legal has ended as was best it should do. The proper place to determine ...

    Article : 216 words
  14. WHY NOT?

    THE Premier, now that he is in a cabling mood, should drop another wire to London. In his second message he could make a suggestion that would perhaps afford relief ...

    Article : 182 words
  15. NOTES AND COMMENTS.

    IT is to be hoped the people understand the finances of this country. If they do they are better informed than their Parliamentary representatives. There has been ...

    Article : 309 words
  16. MICROBES AND MONEY.

    THAT money is the root of all evil is one of the stock platitudes of the pulpit, but probably the preachers themselves do not always fully realise the vileness of the gold ...

    Article : 432 words
  17. THE CASE OF CAPTAIN CLOSE.

    A rumor has lately been in circulation that Captain Close had resigned from the Military service, but this is incorrect. He asked, following on three months' leave, to ...

    Article : 254 words
  18. THE DEAN CASE AND THE PUBLIC.

    THE Dean case, as is well known, has attracted a very large share of attention and commanded a large amount of sympathy. In fact, it may be said that it was ...

    Article : 475 words
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