OPTIMISM.
The Horn. J. A. Millar is optimistic. Speaking ait a social in Dunedin a few days back, he said he had ' no doubt aJbout the result of the next election. H.e was just as satisfied, in Ms own mind as if the elections were over. The people would not, in his opinion, forget the great services the present Party had rendered the country. Aiad tlien he went on to say tilrat the march of events would require the assistance ol all the great minds of the Dominion. It is fair bo assume, therefore, that all the great minds are thinking desperately under the Lib.-Lab. flag, and that the diminutive intellects which occasionally bob up from behind the Socialistic or Reform Party ■screen are merely creations of a misguided Providence. No! Tike people will not forget the great services of tine Lib.Lab. Party—nor the great loans!
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10236, 12 May 1911, Page 4
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146OPTIMISM. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10236, 12 May 1911, Page 4
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