THE POSITION OF THE POWERS.
A CHEERFUL OUTLOOK
BRITAIN'S DUTY
, r ,„. LONDON. October 31. Mr .Winston Churchill, speaking at Shofhelfl and ivferririfr to tho Ualkn™ said :—Wo all have our rosnonsibiJiibicj :n thw matter. Onr duty, as far as v/o nro able ,s to work for the permanent peace of iI JOSO rearms. So lonrr as a 'o-al. honest, snirit continues to govern tho great Powers, no problem ivi'-l nnso through tho striisrcrlo which cannot bo settled to thoir common advantage
C^LJttlil!i».
and the lasting good of the Balkan people without any extension of the area, of conflict. Britain can survey the past j without a pang and the future without a ! grudge, but we must be prepared and ready for all eventualities. It is good to be patient, circumspect and' peace- . loving1 but that is not enough; we ; must hold what we have won, and unite and consolidate the Empire—a work whereto all parties in turn can contribute.
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Bibliographic details
Wanganui Chronicle, Issue 12856, 1 November 1912, Page 5
Word Count
159THE POSITION OF THE POWERS. Wanganui Chronicle, Issue 12856, 1 November 1912, Page 5
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