BRITISH ATTITUDE NEW ZEALAND
MANUFACTURER’S Vlf 'f ffUSB ASSOCIkTIOX TetSOßtitl" k WELLINGTON. Jngj “The attitude in Britain w New Zealand is that the Donas® a child of one of our such, we want to care for Ig study her interests,” commW® S. H. Marks, of London, niw director of the confectionery y Robertson and Woodcock, wM; a short visit. “I think in some ways, he added, “‘British people n*|g? dispirited by the trend in MHI land politics. For Britain -tP«r money for the sake of buyipjjjgj goods is. to my mind, funawpg unsound, and, as far as the ery business is concerned, l flrS Britain was not given quitevf; she should have been.” i He said business in Austrw? excellent. . tgi “It is no good talking to ongj, sentatives in New Zealand aWg* ness. They cannot accoml«P thing.” ’
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Bibliographic details
Press, Volume LXXV, Issue 22768, 21 July 1939, Page 8
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138BRITISH ATTITUDE NEW ZEALAND Press, Volume LXXV, Issue 22768, 21 July 1939, Page 8
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