DOMESTIC HELP

Gisborne Herald, Volume LXXIII, Issue 22184, 21 November 1946, Page 6

DOMESTIC HELP

Sir,—Your correspondents "Ivy Haddit” and ‘Haddit Too" seem to have a very narrow viewpoint. The reason for lack of domestic help is not an unfeeling Government but the treatment meted out by so called mistresses. The line drawn between mistress and‘maid is the real barrier. , 1 woula also suggest that in the good old days,” "Ivy" wouldn’t be wonying about helps. The doctor's bill would have been all she could manage. The present day maternity beneiits must be of great benefit. As a mother ■ cannot speak highly enough of the caie and treatment received at Cook Matmnitv annexe under social security, imium H adcb ' Too"—any woman of intelligence can buy good duality goods at reasonable prices. New Zealand",ade KlloCs bought for mv young son have not worn out. My trouble is that lnferio >- poods are the m'c C ”n ment ' ' Too"''would „>&* on d^ ered ’ also bread - which Saturday certain shops on food suburbs have their own Elderlv °nenn?r> save dosing to town. things a'rl 'for lho rK °, n how S aFy Patent fonrk me modern mother. Wsit„ tv the bo -°y “Haddit young soTa , 1 consider my patent foods. 5 8 adver Hsement for NOLA.