IN OTHER DISTRICTS.
THE PREMIER'S OPPONENT. [BT TItEGBATH. — i>RES3 ASSOCIATION.'! INVEROARGILL, sth November. Mr. W. A. Morris, who is opposing Sir Joseph. Ward for Awarua, addressed the- electors at Waikiwi to-night. He decla-red himself an Independent Liberal. Ho was opposed to the Second Ballot Act. He put forward what amounted to a scheme of citizen soldiery. He did not believe in remitting taxation while at the fame time carrying on a borrowing policy. He aceueea the Government of extravagant administration. "•The Arbitration. Act was a good measure, from which much benefit might hay» come. Unfortunately it had failed to stop strikes, but this was not the fault «f the- Act itself. If they had the right men at hand when, a difficult situation arose there would have been no trouble. H* believed in Mr. Millar, but did not think he was permitted, by tho Cabinet to do what he wanted. He believed the country could sta-nd a continuous small stream of immigration, but possession of a certain amount of money should not be the only test of suitability. Immigrants should be very carefully selected.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume LXXVI, Issue 111, 6 November 1908, Page 3
Word Count
184IN OTHER DISTRICTS. Evening Post, Volume LXXVI, Issue 111, 6 November 1908, Page 3
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