INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION

Dominion, Volume 10, Issue 3114, 19 June 1917, Page 3

INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION

MONTHLY MEETING. Tho monih.l.v moeliiiK of the Executive Council of the Industrial Association was lield last evening, Mr. F. .1. Evans, tho president, being in the chair. Tho Wellington Chamber of Commerco wrote stating that tho articles of association of the chamber had been amended so us to include representatives of mercantile- organisations, and inviting tho association to elect a meinupr to sit on the council of , the Chamber of Commerce. It ■-was ' sin ted by one of tho members present that tho 1 Chamber of Commerce had been antagonistic to _industrialists in the past, iind ho questioned, whether it was worth the whilo oi the. association to bo represented. Air.. Ballinger explained that the attitude of tho Chamber, of Commerce in the past wan not 7-ciilly antagonistic so raticli as indifferent to the claims of local industries. But tho position had greatly changed, and the chambor was anxious to extend tho scope of its work, henco the desiro to have on the council of tho dumber representatives of organisations such as this Industrial Association. He moved that the invitation bo accepted, and that the president of the. iis?ociatimi be appointed to join tho council of the Chamber of Commerce. This was agreed to.

Mr. C. 3. Ward, boot manufacturer, stated that '.mo nf his workmen suggested that it would probably result in some, good if the association offered a prize of say, £2 25., for an acceptable suggestion rniide by a workman, with respect to the utilisation of waste products. He pointed out that the principals of a business or industry, were not always aware of what could' be done in this respect, while the workmen who handled the products niiprht see ways of doing so. Mr. Ward intimated ..that if the association cared to adopt the suggestion ho would bo prepared to find the first two guineas. Mr. Ward's offer was promptly accepted, and tlio members -of the association are. to be notified regarding the ■matter. II; was staled that a conference- of directors of technical schools would bo held in Wellington towards the. end of the month, and it was decided to tato steps to bring the views of the association on technical education before tlio conference.

BETTER. 'I'HAN THB BEST TMPOBTED MALT EXTRACTS. In freshness, purity, and officaoy, Iα quality and quantity, Wilson's Malt vKitivict leaves the best imported malt ex-, tracts far behind. Analyses havo proved this, doctors have endorsed it, experience'lias established it beyond; doubt. Proximity to tlio Huest barley grown in the world, scientific methods of manufacture, quick delivery fruin manufacturer to consumer, all cotnbino to make Wilson's Malt Extract superior to tlio best imported. And though fresher and bettor and greater in quantity, the price of Wilson's is only about half of that of the imported. What weightier reasons in favour of Wilson's could be (IβBired than these 'i Chemists, stores, with or without ood liver oil.— Advl.