Page 11 Advertisements Column 3

Manawatu Times, Volume 63, Issue 180, 2 August 1938, Page 11

“One still meets the argument that for certain kinds of work secondary education is not necessary. Admittedly, but one must keep in mind that only 40 hours a week are occupied by work, and that those leisure hours must also bo catered for,” said Miss L. E. Vial at a meeting of the Dunedin Vocational Guidance Association. “If a girl gets from an extra year at a secondary school a knowledge of handcrafts, a taste for reading and interest in sport, she has spent her year well. A period at a secondary school will give a young girl a chance to 1 grow up. ’ It is pleasing to notice that employers generally recognise this, and are now seeking junior labour at the ages of 15 and 16 years. It is obvious that those girls who do not retain their positions after two or three years’ time are those who went to work too young, and who did not possess the advantage of a little extra schooling. ”

OUT O NICHTS • rHP 6. fchwpe/ A good idea if warned by a ‘Svlieezy” chest—or a bit of BRONCHIAL trouble—before going out —sip some Bonnington’s Irish Moss. This rich warming linctus covers the throat with an ANTISEPTIC film. Its acute, aromatic pungency envelopes that CATARRH! IMITATIONS will not do. Bonnington’a is 1/6 & 2/6 For Coughs and Colds nyLxmmnqtoni vc ' IRISH MOSS