THE TRADE COMMISSION.
TI-IE USE OF EXHIBITIONS.
By Cable—Press Association—Copyright.
Received 18. 12.20 a.m.
Sydney, April 17,
The Empire Commission had an interesting discussion on exhibitions. Mr. Wunderlich (president) and Mr. Beale (ex-president) of the Associated Chambers of Manufactures, strongly supported holding a British Empire Exhibition in London, but emphatically declined to consider an international exhibition. I Mr.'Wunderlich declared that he was of opinion that manufacturers wanted an Empire Exhibition to effectively mark the progress of Australian industries and provide, for new. outlets for Australian productions and manufactures. This would tend all round to the-ad-vantage of Australian manufactures, by an exhibition where sales could be made, and -would advertise Australia where it was most' needed. It would assist legitimate immigration by showing the reSources and potentialities of Australia^ Mr. Bateman remarked that it had been stated that the British manufacturers were "fed up" with exhibitions, lie expressed the opinion that they were unfavorable to the proposed Empire Exhibition. '
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume LV, Issue 280, 18 April 1913, Page 5
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158THE TRADE COMMISSION. Taranaki Daily News, Volume LV, Issue 280, 18 April 1913, Page 5
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