A COMPARISON.
1 BRITISH AND AUSTRAL [ lAN BUSINESS MEN.
SIR ALBERT SPIU3K'S VIEWS
United Press Associntion-By Ki«ctric Telegraph Copyright. I Received December 8, $ a.m. LONDON, December 8. The "Daily Mail" interviewed Sir Albert Spicer, M.P., president of the ; London Chamber of Commerce, on his return from Australasia, after attending th 3 Chamber of Commerce Conference. Sir Albert said British tracte was holding its own in the main, but certain branches were a little slow in adapting themselves to the requirements of a new country. Australian commercial men were generally more travelled people than the British. During their trips to the Old Country chey kept their eyes open with regard to what other countries were doing. He had been much] struck with the cosmopolitan character of Australian buying. The* British were apt to suffer through want of open-mindedness; the Australians ware always ready to look at anything, worth attention. He intended to bring the matter of an Imperial Commercial Council before the London Chamber of Commerce.
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 9671, 9 December 1909, Page 5
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165A COMPARISON. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 9671, 9 December 1909, Page 5
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