THE GLAD HAND.
TO COLONIALS IN ENGLAND. Mr. W. \V. Pilkington, of Wellington, who returned here yesterday from' a visit to England, America, and Germany, states that England is putting out the glad hand, to colonials mora than used to he the case. Anyone from New Zealand was • Warmly received. "Olio thing I noticed," lie says, "was thiit New Zcaland'ers found no- difficulty in getting good' situations ftt Homo." I was offered two really good positions, and others I met had been approached., That seems to'; me a new trend, pointing to the fact" that, whilst England has for many years been sending out immigrants to. her oversea Dominions, she was now prepared' to oiler work to those who are in a position to accept it, who liavo received their business training ill the colonies, Doubtless the awakening trado in these parts has something to cfo with the demand for those who hava a knowledge of local conditions, but to ■ me it' seemed to indicate a» return of the blood to tho country of its source."
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Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 1887, 23 October 1913, Page 6
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176THE GLAD HAND. Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 1887, 23 October 1913, Page 6
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