OUR BADGE.
If the members of our Unions could realise how many chances they may miss in life of In lping others hy their neglecting to wear our Budge, perhaps we would more often see the little emhlem displayed in the train, in the street, or on the tramcar. A comespondent sends us an account of an interesting incident which recently occurred that illustrates our point. A few days ago a lady was travelling to Auckland hy the Main Trunk Lino, and at one of tho stations at route a number of Maori girls entered tho carriage. Very soon they perceive \ the lady had on the W.R. brooch, end drawing her attention to those they were wearing, they wore soon engaged in friendly conversation, which greatly ro-
lieved the monotony of the trip, and proved mutually beneficial. These.girls were pupils of the Hukarero School, Napier, and were amongst those who recently signed the pledge and who resolved thus to show some outward sign of their principles.
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Bibliographic details
White Ribbon, Volume 15, Issue 176, 16 February 1910, Page 5
Word Count
166OUR BADGE. White Ribbon, Volume 15, Issue 176, 16 February 1910, Page 5
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