IMMIGRATION.
Sir.Mr. Blackwell is quite correct ill his remarks en the above subject. It appears to 1116 that Mr. Massey's remarks were unwarrantable. lit- will have to take a more extensive view of industrial affair? before he leaves England to be of any real advantage to him. Undoubtedly we require people here, but my contention is that there will be a shortage of men in England after the war. and there should be abundance of work, and no need fi.r Britons to have their homes, more especially now that the British market is to be preserved for the British workman, who will enjoy ail benefits accruing therefrom. whi.h has not been the case in the past by a ; lons way. It will take a good puil— pull together to put the house in order asjain, and workers will be required evervwhere. In conclusion. let us hope the Government here will not indtu e foreigners to come here. Surely they are best in their own country. We d-> i.ot want any of them in our midst. Look what thev have done fur England. Auckland. Wili.is A. Trt-emak.
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New Zealand Herald, Volume LIII, Issue 16375, 1 November 1916, Page 9
Word Count
186IMMIGRATION. New Zealand Herald, Volume LIII, Issue 16375, 1 November 1916, Page 9
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