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Hawera Star, Volume XLVII, 12 May 1928, Page 9

A professional writer in “The New Zealand Banker”' describes the exchange of notes between banks in New Zealand as" obselete, and suggests lor the betterment of the public and bank officers alike a universal note issue. “Australia has its Commonwealth note, whv not New Zealand its Dominion note.? The handling of the present issue of notes by the public Jeacls to confusion, and a Dominion note would overcome this. Also the tellers would appreciate thus alteration, as there would undoubtedly he a vast savin" of time' in sorting other banks notes every and all day long. The present system is certainly somewhat cumbersome,” states 4 ‘The Ibvnkei, ‘‘involving excessive sorting and exchanging.” One of the most serious education problems in New' Zealand—the numbei of young people fully qualified for professional oi* clerical positions, yet unable to find an avenue for their talents ;—was referred to by Mr. R. Hoe, a member of the Auckland Education Board, at the opening of additions to the New Lynn school on Saturday. Large numbers were faced with this position every year, hut New' Zealand was a. country dependent on primary production, and the opportunities offered on the land were becoming greater every year. A boy or girl with a sound primary education bad: a great future in agriculture or kindred occupations. Provided the primary education had been really efficient, a child went out into the world very well equipped.