N.Z. W.C.T.U. Literature.

White Ribbon, Volume 32, Issue 369, 18 March 1926, Page 13

N.Z. W.C.T.U. Literature.

General: Mrs Mowlem, G2 Russell Ter race, WelUnjfton South.

Badges. Brooches, and Pins. 5/- per doz.; Star of Honour, 2/- each; Hymnals 2/- per doz.; Hymnals, music, 3/- each; Writing I‘ads, 1/- and 1/9; Envelopes, 6d pkt.; Constitutions, 4d each, 3/C doz.; Handy Booklet, 4d each, 3/6 doz ; Membership Pledge Cards and “Farts” about W.0.T.U., 6d per doz.; Treasurer and Transfer Slips 1/- 100; Pledge Boo’.vS, 6d; Treasurer’s Receipt Books, 1/6; W.C.T.U. Serviettes, 9d doz., 6/100; Promise Boxes, 1/6 each. How We Won the Franchise, 9d doz.. 4/- 100, 35/- 1000; White-robed Vestal, 6d doz., 3/6 100. 30/. 1000; Y Constitution, 3d each; “Women Torchbearers," 8/6 each; Appeals to Mothers, 6d do/.., etc., etc. These prices include* postage. L.T.L. and Hand of Mercy; Mrs Bath gate, 27 Pitt Street, Wanganui. Charts (with Manual of Lessons), showing effects of alcohol and tobacco on the human body 7/6 per set; Marching Songs for Young Crusaders,, !/• each; A Handful of Hints, 1/-; Temperance Tales, 1/-; About Ourselves, 1/-; About Our Country, 1 /-; It Is Written (Bible stories), 1/-; Shakespeare Manual 1/3; Pledge Cards, 1/- per dozen; I*rogrammes. from 3d each; L.T.L. Badges, 4d each; L.T.L. Buttons, 3d each; The Young Crusader 2/- per annum (in advance); L.T.L. Hand Books. BAND OF MERCY. Literature, 6d per packet; Pledges, 6d per dozen; “The Little Animal’s Friend," 1/6 per year <on order). BAND OK HOPE. Dialogues, 3d each; Leaflets, 9d per packet; Pledges (artistic), 2/- per dozen; Reciters, from 3d. Also Pledges a‘ 1 / - per dozen. Cradle Roll: Miss D. Patterson. Box 21. Manaia. Cradle 801 l Pledge Cards, 1/- per doz. Cradle Roll Birthday Cards. 2/- per doz. Eighth Year Certificates, 2/- per doz Social and Moral Hygiene: Mrs Wilson. P.O. Box 273. Hastings. Men. Women and Cod, 4/6 —A discus sion of Sex Questions Loin the Christian standpoint; Maternity without Suf fering, 3/-; Way Book of Youth. 2/-: Hovr I Was Born, 9d; The Story of Life 1/6; Tn Her Teens, 2/-; The Changing Girl, 2/-; Answers to Tiny Tots, 2/-. Medical Temperance: Mrs Clam Neal, f* • park Crescent Parnell, Auckland. Medical Temperance Leaflets at prices ranging from one penny up to sixpence per dozen. Sample Packets, 1/- each. Anti-Narcotic Leaflets: Sample Packets, 8d each. \U Post Free.

at Mix* Carter's, I'upuke Road. The Teiul«eiauce I ‘oxulovry coiu-ludt’d the inoctlng'. HASTINGS. Feb. 25th. 18 member* pieseiit; Mrs Hanks, President, in the chair. It was proposed to hold a Garden Party on Man h sth, and arnuiKements for same were made, a Committee to carry out details being set up. Mrs Darby, who was attending Convention, was appointed delegate. Mrs Paul presented "V” report which showed that they were Htill busy. The Treasurer's statement fo * 1925 was received, and »1iow«h1 a small credit Ualanne. VV AIM ATE. Feb. loth. Mrs Roy presided over an enthusiastic meeting. Mrs Reid and Mrs O'Brien were thanked cordially for their attendance on visiting days at the hospitals for two months. Mrs Simpson and Mrs O’ Brien to cany on this month. Mrs Johns to assist with Cradle Roll. Mrs O’Brien was appointed delegate for (Nmvention. Decided timt a V. member should also be sent. Mrs Kippenberger nominated Mrs T. E. Taylor as successor to Mi's I>on in the Presidency. Regret was expressed at her retirement. Being “Willard Day,” the Secretary read a beautiful paper, written by Mrs Hiett, Dunedin, "America's Queen." It was agreed to have a printed syllabus for the year's work. Afternoon tea. WELLINGTON SOUTH. Mar. 4th. Frances Willard Day. A solo was rendered, and the report was then presented of the Immigration Conference, held on the 16th February. The chief points in the opening address by Sir Andrew Russell were outlined, and a full account given of the work of the Wpifare Committee by which it wai seen great opportunities were likely to be opened for service to the Immigrants from the members of the W.C.T.U. Several resolutions dealing with the subject were passed, and ordered to be sent as remits to the forthcoming Convention. Vocal item was given, and a collection taken up for tne World’s Missionary Fund. Mrs J. Wright was appointed as the third delegate to represent the Union at the Convention. Sister Green, of the Salvation Army, then addressed the meeting, and closed with a short extract from Miss HRvergal’s life, urging that we should all grasp the Divine hand always reached out to us, and go forth to do His work. PALMERSTON NORTH. Mar. sth. Mrs Young (President) presiding over a good attendance. Mrs Wakeham (Masterton) was welcomed to the Union; also Mrs Kingston, who favoured us with a pianoforte solo. Delegates to Convention. Mesdames Ferguson and Watson Mrs Birdsall gave a report of "Willard Home” which is in a very satisfactory way financially, and hopes are entertained for a new building very shortly; plans already In hand. Miss Bradshaw. Organiser, gave a very stirring and profitable address on Maori Work in the Back Blocks, after which a collection was taken up for Maorfi Work, collection was tak«n lip for Maori Work, resulting in the sum of fl 17s. 6d. Mrs Kingston also spoke.