WHITE AUSTRALIAN.
MRS BEKAXT’Sd BYDKO Mrs Annie Besant, i on a visit here, gave of Australian relation* matters concerning Indii departure from Austri Mrs Besant said that cussed the question of gration with the Labor that their views seeraei the economical rather tl side of the matter, aaj the introduction of low* simple remedy would 1 1 Indian into the unions,ti Besant, “for they are form similar assorij selves. ’ ’ Mrs Besant describe Australia policy as good lia, but bad for the Ei the same,” she went on, want to interfere with government, which the Q joy. The Indians fou liberty for others, yell to obtain it for themsel lia has undoubtedly aj but she is far too innd make herself a inaiiuilj and to disregard those which are just as m tional progress. For a essential, if this counts its place in the future,! adopt a modem system such as tlie Montessm know that you are this nature, hut not enough. It is apparol boys and girls go to iii early an age, tempted! and the independence I From the higher standpi without the higher edwi ture can never take iti the world. At the mu lia appears to be a laba nothing more. The n of the people should i eern themselves withl matter of very young? ing breadwinners long] are equipped mentalivf of life, and out of thill thoughtful and progrcai
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Waipawa Mail, Volume XLIII, Issue 119, 28 June 1922, Page 2
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233WHITE AUSTRALIAN. Waipawa Mail, Volume XLIII, Issue 119, 28 June 1922, Page 2
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