LEARNING FROM N.Z.

Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 595, 22 February 1929, Page 10

LEARNING FROM N.Z.

BRITISH ATTACHE IMPRESSED VALUE OF EXCHANGES (From Our Resident Reporter) WELLINGTON, To-tiaJ. After seven weeks’ tour of the minion, Mr. P. B. B. Nichols. Britia Foreign Attache at the Prime Minister’s Department, is most impressed by the development of the country* All*. Nichols vi si led everything H O - 3 scenic resorts to nursing homes, lary systems and hydro-electric wortt and ho is firmly convinced that Zealand and the Mother Country <*» l>luy Important roles in intiuencin. each other. He has returned w Wellington with the opinion that exchange of all classes of the community between Kngland and New Zealand «- essential to them both. Systems of exchange exist alre rr. with teachers and doctors, he out, while a good number of public servants go abroad. Hut wishes to see the principle exten as far as possible to embrace engin public health officers, journalist a all who do public work or influen public mind One thing the Mr. Nichols is emphatic is tna Motherland can also learn from - Zealand. o uf "To take one small examplebouse in England is still witbo . er , tricity.” lie said. People commfc b from England arc greatly the fact that country houses . to use electricity for everyth