FAITH IN NEW ZEALAND.

Taranaki Daily News, 30 May 1924, Page 5

FAITH IN NEW ZEALAND.

EVIDENCES IN BRITAIN. LESSON OF RECENT LOAN. SIR T. MACKENZIE’S VIEWS. By Telegraph—Press Assn.—Copyright. Received May 29, 5.5 p.m. London, May 28. “The best thing I have observed since my arrival in Britain is the evidence from many sources of the confidence in New Zealand’s great future. The terms of the recent loan are clear proof of the business community’s prosperity,” said Sir Thomas Mackenzie, who is paying visits to the docks to watch the unloading and storing of New Zealand’s meat, and to the Smithfield market, where he formerly spent three years as a salesman, gaining a knowledge of marketing methods. He is attending a conference of world Parliamentarians at Brussels on June 10 by the invitation of the commercial committee of the British Parliament, and the fourth international refrigeration congress at London on June 16. Sir Thomas Mackenzie thinks that, if it were possible to unite the work’ of agencies like the Colonial Institute, the Empire Club and the Overseas Clubs for centralising the organisation, accommodation, entertainment and welfare of all Dominion visitors and lesser known visitors, they would find London less lonely. An interchange of views and ideas between visitors from all parts of the Empire would also influence a better Imperial outlook of all concerned.