July 19, Sir Arthur Currie, Principal, of McGill University, defending Can immigration policy before the stitute of Pacific Relations to-da; said that, the development of country depended upon the unified aims and aspirations of the people," who feared the admission of large groups with strange aspirations from other countries. He predicted 8 great future for Canada, whose trade was growing and her resources still were largely unused, The aspirations of each of the ten countries represented at the conference were then briefly presented.
Mr. Lionel Curtis, for Britain, held that Britain's aim was a world, confederation for peace.
Me. T. Z, Koo, on behalf of Young China, said that her ideals were Peace and national progress.
Mrs, Carrie Chapman Cart, re= presenting the United States, declared that 90 per cent. of its population would be ready to go to some lengths +to secure perpetual peace. The United States, she asserted in conclusion, was only "'Imperialistic because all other nations are.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.