SALVATION ARMY APPEAL
The widespread distress and need caused by the war has been a call to the Salvation Army to put forth its best efforts to succour and comfort the homeless, the sorrowing and the stricken, as well as to undertake service on behalf of the naval and military forces of our Empire. And notwithstanding the many advantages that the New Zealand people enjoy, there is still sorrow and misery to be catered for amongst the unprivileged of the Dominion, which makes constant and heavy demands upon our homes for orphans, semi-orphans, infants, boys, and girls, and training farms for youths. The self-denial effort of the Salvation Army is about to be launched. This effort was born of necessity, and it is continued year by year because that necessity has never ceased to urge itself upon the attention of the army and upon the sympathies of the public. Donations can be handed to the nearest Salvation Army officer or sent to Commissioner Smith, P.O. Box 15, Te Aro, Wellington.
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Bibliographic details
Press, Volume LXXVII, Issue 23445, 27 September 1941, Page 4
Word Count
170SALVATION ARMY APPEAL Press, Volume LXXVII, Issue 23445, 27 September 1941, Page 4
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