zs 7. ('Ji* VC'- r* ■v^ gfib-sr. wjm& mh*m k p»i k M« te I Yoor Soldier's Xmas Pared Send it Now. Or it won’t be a Xmas Pared? Your soldier, away from all the home friends and relations values nothing on earth like a message or parcel from home. A Christmas one he values a thousand times more, so do not let there be any risk (as far as you arc concerned) of that intended parcel of “good things” arriving late. Post right now. SPECIAL SOLDIERS’ P ARCELS FOR 10/- CASH. , WE PAY ALL EXPENSES IN SENDING PARCELS. Just send us the address and we will do the rest, and the P.O. receipt for parcel will be sent to you. We can enclose a card from the sender. The contents are: tin of assorted biscuits, tin of coffee and milk; tin of butter (special for this purpose) packet of cgiarettes; tin of milk chocolate.. These articles are what the soldiers appreciate. McLAUGHLAN BROS. FAMILY GROCERS, MAIN STREET, TAIHAPE, ‘PHONE 17, BOX 7S - The Children _ know that Mother’s Favourite has - always been m. The Daddy of Teas. goldbero 10 7m Ss/K»sSALVATION ARMY International Work. SALVATION ARMY’S WONDERFUL RECORD. CONSIDER THESE FACTS. 500 HOSBLS AND HUTMENTS throughout the Empire for Soldiers and Sailors. 1,300,000 SOLDIERS AND SAILORS are eared for monthly in the above institutions. 30,000 CPIILDREN, WIVES, AND DEPENDANTS of our soldiers cared for by the S.A, 37,564,927 MEALS. Also—--15,521,990 BEDS SUPPLIED in our Social Institutions in twelve 20.000 SHEETS of WRITING PA. PER distributed free in one day at one Hutment. Also — 10.000 ENVELOPES. 4.000 EGGS used daily in one Hostel 4.000 S®LDIERS ARE ACCOMODATED NIGHTLY in our London Hostels. ■ 41.000 PARCELS OF FOOD AND CLOTHING have been supplied to our interned troops in Germany. 1,500 S.A. OFFICERS employed in War Work. 30 MOTOR AMBULANCE CARS supplied, maintained and manned by S.A. Officers. 200.000 WOUNDED MEN carried from the Battle Field by the above cars. months. 1,250 SOCIAL INSTITUTIONS. 28 HOSPITALS AND BISPENS ARIES. 100 CHILDREN’S INSTITUTIONS. 3,873 CHILDREN CARED FOR DAILY in the above Homes 17.000 MUNITION WORKERS cared for daily. 102 SHELTERS AND FOOL* DEPOTS. 20.000 LONDON’S POOR Supplied with Hot Me*.ls daliy at Id. to 3d per meal (owing to the war). THOUSANDS OF BELGIAN AND SERVIAN REFUGEES are still under the care of the S.A. FIELD-MARSHAL VISCOUNT FRENCH said of the Salvation Army:— “No institution or organisation has don e finer work throughout this War, and none have obtained greater or more splendid results in all parts of the British Empire than the Salvation Army. CAPTAIN A. E. KEMP, or the commanding Officer of the local corps will be pleased to receive your most liberal assistance for this great work which we are called upon to do. WE DEPEND UPON THE ANNUAL SELF-DENIAL APPEAL TO MAINTAIN THIS WORLD-WIDE WORK. v w——«■—M—Mww— n »■■■■■ MBa—BSBEnn ■ wta&ramßßSJßsaaaxam&mtaaßmßmaßßßßasßßxaassßnaamaam For Influenza takt Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure. Never fails 1/6, 2/6. Because you would rather be well 1 than ill, inhale NAZOL regularly. Penetrating and germ-killing -—the ; best protection against coughs and : colds, use the Nazol inhaler. 6 <t - jx inoTHT-M. eq jgaou nm I •pa.rnosjaojqq.9qjpiiaouo3 gjoav. sqgnoo pojoGjrp sa pexiux jo sßsop a\gj a .lajTY "Sjaoiqj 9jos pua sqSnco • puq paq uo-ipxiqo os.Tqj Aj/I CSCTJSBaKSEEffiC •/££ W ill
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TAIDT19171018.2.21.1
Bibliographic details
Taihape Daily Times, 18 October 1917, Page 6
Word Count
547Page 6 Advertisements Column 1 Taihape Daily Times, 18 October 1917, Page 6
Using This Item
See our copyright guide for information on how you may use this title.