We cannot close our editorial remarks without some few lines Ourselves, about the part our paper should play in our work in this Dominion. When we consider that barely a third of our members are subscribers to our paper we cannot be surprised at the lack of interest in our work in many quarters How is it possible for our members to keep touch and interest in the aims and objects of the Union unless they' read its official organ. During the past year we have had many letters of encouragement and commendations for w hich we are truly' thankful, but we wish the sympathy had been shown in a more practical manner—by the enclosure of new subscribers’ subscriptions. Why should not every subscribing member of our unions register at least one new reader’s name on our list this year. This would be practical work, and would enable us to put out a larger and more interesting paper as well as supplying the means for illustrating. (Mir next issue will as usual be greatly enlarged, and wo urge upon our readers the opportunity of bringing the only womau’spaper published in the Dominion under the notice of their friends.
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Bibliographic details
White Ribbon, Volume 15, Issue 176, 16 February 1910, Page 7
Word Count
198Untitled White Ribbon, Volume 15, Issue 176, 16 February 1910, Page 7
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