CONQUEST OF CANADA
It is also,.reported by the eableman as byiug emphasised that the British delig}i,tfori was anxious to roach a. re, 'y good and generous agreement Mih Canada, not lor negative reasons, Inif for cementing closer the ivlatic.ns already existing between the two countries. “We Lilly recoguisc the position of Canadian i.n»hi tries,” said the spokesman. “No part of the, British policy will do anything prejudicial tu the development of the secondary industries, in Canada Australia, and New Zealand or any other Dominion, just, as the Domin:on s do not, desire to» prejudice the development of British agriculture. Britain and Canada have their own domestic problems. Each, respects and appreciates the- other’s problems and is facing the task in this sp rit. Undoubtedly, there will bo an amicable agreement.” That is the right spirit of co-operation which has been sought as file, principle and system of the conference.
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Feilding Star, Volume 9, Issue 2796, 13 August 1932, Page 4
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149CONQUEST OF CANADA Feilding Star, Volume 9, Issue 2796, 13 August 1932, Page 4
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