NEW ZEALAND NAVAL POLICY.
I tIY TKLK<;HAIMI. I'RKSS \SNO< IATI ON. J Lawrence, This Day. At a public meeting last, night, Mr Massey, referring to Canada's otl'or to the navy, said what. Canada was proposing to do waa simply splendid. When the Hon. J. Allen returned from England, Cabinet would make a definite pronouncement regading the naval policy. SEA CONTROL IMPERATIVE. Dunedin, This Day. Therre was no policy declaration in Mr Massey's reference to Canada's naval policy. The speeches were of a complimentary order. Mr Allen said there were diilicultiea to be contended within Canada, and it was only by time and argument they could bring even the people of New Zealand to see what was right in regard to the det'enco problem. The British nation could never rest satisfied till sin: again had command oC the sea. lie did not moan command for aggressive purposes, but that commmand whieti would permit Britain to carry on its peaceable occupation of trade, as between one part of the Empire and another.
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King Country Chronicle, Volume VII, Issue 524, 7 December 1912, Page 5
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170NEW ZEALAND NAVAL POLICY. King Country Chronicle, Volume VII, Issue 524, 7 December 1912, Page 5
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