 Ware travelled extensively post-war, visiting Canada (1925), Egypt (1929), India and Iraq (1930), and Australia and New Zealand (1934).The Commission faced criticism over not allowing individual memorials for soldiers, and repatriation of bodies of the dead, including in a petition spearheaded by Lady Florence Cecil (wife of William Cecil, the Bishop of Exeter) that was presented to the Prince of Wales in spring 1920 with over eight thousand signatures.Ware worked with William Burdett-Coutts, an MP, to write statements urging Parliament to allow the IWGC to continue its work.