THEN AND NOW
Sir,—ln these gathering days of a good deal of happiness one cannot help thinking of the time when it appeared touch and go as to whether the enemy would overrun our beloved New Zealand. At that time most of us would gladly have (without a moment’s thought) parted with three parts and even all of our worldly possessions if, by so doing, the enemy could have been kept out. That being so, those who so far have not taken up Liberty bonds should do so without delay, and at the same time thank God for keeping New Zealand and Australia free from a ruthless enemy of Christianity and civilisation and all those things we hold dear. We must also remember the men who fight and die for us, that nothing is too good for them, and mentally reflect that we will do all we can with substantial help to those returning now and after the war.—Yours, etc., CANNOT FORGET. June 15, 1943.
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Press, Volume LXXIX, Issue 23976, 17 June 1943, Page 6
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165THEN AND NOW Press, Volume LXXIX, Issue 23976, 17 June 1943, Page 6
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