THAT TIRED FEELING.
The Prime Minister of New Zealand has evidently been overcome -with a "tired feeling. He has quite offended the people in the South -by his reservation,'awi' the OamaruMail, which is edited by the Hon. G. Jones, M.L.C., refers- to> the matter as follows: "Seldom,, if ever, haß Sir Joseph Ward been so disinclined to hearken to the plaints and; representations of public men concerning' popular "requirements. Usually he •.seems to- take .delight in, being harried by deputations, and accompanies his responses with smiles. But, on Saturday, he positively refused, probably for the first time in Hisi administrative fcjseeer; to : permit-av j>roi minent representative of the community to' accompany him a* short way on the road in order that lie might consult him in reference' to "an important financial matter; which ought to have been 'dealt with' then and there. It may be assumed 1 ' that such curtness was the result of intolerable badgering during bis progress both South and Nortb." ;
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10135, 13 January 1911, Page 4
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163THAT TIRED FEELING. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10135, 13 January 1911, Page 4
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