THE HIGH COMMISSIONERSHIP.
It d]s> flu accepted fact' on both sides of .poiMicsi that 3, Eiucce-sisor is to hi© apipoiinted to Sir WiMiatm. Halt-Jones, High Commissioner of New Zealand, immed/kiiefy tJne eSeotionsi are over. Wlbo the menv ConumaiSisionea- iwH be, df&petnds l largely upon the result of the election s. The time has arrived, wlien tlbe Dominion should (have a 'live 'comime/rorail: man at the other end—a man who could hold his end of the dommeix-iul .stick up with Sir George Reitl. There ave very few imeoi. in New .Zcaliand wiho are suited ifor the position. ■ Possibly the most, fitted for tlbe work would' be Sir Joseph. Ward, Bart. Jf the electors of Awiaana wish to do the Dominion a. useful! turn, they wffi return the Opposition, candidate at the coming polls. Sin- Joseph Ward has. exfhausted his power for usefulness in New Zealand.; ibut there is, no rea son why he should net do exoeKfent work in London.
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10485, 23 November 1911, Page 4
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159THE HIGH COMMISSIONERSHIP. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10485, 23 November 1911, Page 4
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