THE HIGH COMMISSIONSHIP.
A RUMOUR DENIED. [nv TKJ.KCKAIMI.' —I'TU S-; \NsiX'IATIO\\ j Auckland, Tuesday. A pressman yesterday drew the attention of the Hon. Arthur M. Myers, Minister of Railways to the statement that has appeared in several newspapers in regard to the appointment of a successor to Sir Wm. llall-Jones as High Commissioner for the Dominion, and in which if was stated that Cabinet, had discussed the question, that the names of Sir John Findaly and Mr K. had been submitted, an that the matter ba>t gone the length ot a vote. Mr Myers declared that the statement was entirely devoid of any justification, as tiie names of neither of those gentlemen t had yet been discussed byCabinet for appointment to such, a position. "'As a matter ol iaet, no names have yet been considered by Cabinet for appointment," said the Minister.
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King Country Chronicle, Volume VI, Issue 471, 5 June 1912, Page 5
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142THE HIGH COMMISSIONSHIP. King Country Chronicle, Volume VI, Issue 471, 5 June 1912, Page 5
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