SAVE THE CHILDREN FUND.
's'fr-- i 1 : 1 T-- ■•' -v - j ENGLISH I WQRKER'S'VISiT; fg . : . A-prominent, English worker in the cause of the Save the Children Fond, Miss Cecilia John, is a through passenger by the Niagara to Sydney. She is a member of ine staff of the Dalcroze School of Eurythsics, London, and is proceeding to Australia to conduct a:a examination, the winner oi which will bo awarded a scholarship to attend the school. Miss John stated the authorities directing the Save the Children Fund were now directing their attention to the Armenian refugees in Syria. ■ There, hundreds of littlo children were living in tents under the very worst conditions. Epidemics were frequent and the children were being killed off in hundreds. The French, who had the mandate of the territory, were assisting as much as possible, but additional assistance was required. It' was the ultimate hope of those .interesting themselves in the,-wel-fare of the refugees to see them settled along the coast. Mifs John carries with her a letter ' from the Archbishop of Canterbury, recommending that people in all parts of the Empire should assist in the cause. She also bears a message from the Prime Minister of Great Britain, who is in entire sympathy with the efforts of the; Save the Children Fund.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume LXIV, Issue 19740, 13 September 1927, Page 7
Word Count
216SAVE THE CHILDREN FUND. New Zealand Herald, Volume LXIV, Issue 19740, 13 September 1927, Page 7
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