Bren Carriers belonging to the Royal 22nd Canadian Regiment, pausing in the Dutch city of Delft. On the left is a helmeted motorcycle dispatch rider, in the background, the Royal Porcelain Factory of Delft; May 1945.



Wait and see...

General Crerar, chief of the 1st Canadian Army in France in 1944.
General Henry Duncan Graham "Harry" Crerar, (April 28, 1888 – April 1, 1965) was a senior officer of the Canadian Army and became the country's "leading field commander" in the Second World War, where he commanded the First Canadian Army.

Commander of the 1st Canadian Army

Canadian soldiers inspect a captured German MG 34 machine gun. With a rate of fire of up to 900 rounds per minute it was significantly faster firing than its Canadian army counterpart, the Bren gun.
Although one can say that  comparing the MG34 with the Bren is somewhat unfair, as they were two different classes of weapon.The MG 34 was a General Purpose Machine Gun whereas the Bren Gun was a Light Machine Gun.As to firepower not only has the MG34 a higher rate of fire but is is also beltfed(250 rounds) or drumfed(50 or 75 rounds depending on the drumtype).The Bren needs a magazinechange after  30 rounds(a 100 round drum was available but not ,as far as I know ,in first line units.