THROAT SPECIALIST BECOMMENDS FLUENZOL.

Patea Mail, Volume XLIX, 23 November 1928, Page 3

THROAT SPECIALIST BECOMMENDS FLUENZOL.

.Prior to leaving the Dominion, a X.Z. doctor, now practising as a throat specialist in Ilarloy Street (London), recommended Flucnzol for children’s diphtheria, croup, and catarrh.

1 law as it stood. At present the Act 1 was most emphatic, the clause read- ! iim- that instruction in school hours 1 '“.shall be entirely of a secular chavj actor.” Until this was altered the board should allow mutters to stand ;as they were. It was a mistake to suggest that New Zealand children grew up without any religious train iug, as nearly all teachers made character building a feature of their work. The late war showed that New Zealanders trained under our present education system were the salt of the earth. Mr. Coleman said he thought the request of the deputation a step in (he right direction. They wore a link of the British Umpire, ami should folio;; the Unglish example, n here the Bibk was taught in every school. Mr. WboUrulVo expressed the opinion that some religious i instruction should be given in the schools. The chairman said he was going to appeal to members to .support the motion. He felt that if they did not it would be a vote of no confidence in himself. Members assured the chairman that this was not the case. Mr. Tiugey sa.id rather than lose the chairman he would vote for tin motion. The chairman remarked that Mr. Aitken, who was absent, would also have voted against the motion. Mr. Hemingway culled for a division and the motion was then declared lost and a subsequent motion moved by Mr. Oram and seconded by Mr. Coleman that the request of the deputation be acceded to was carried. The meeting then rose.