Our Workers.
Miss Anderson Hughes was given an earnest invitation to visit America bv the delegates from that country at tin* World’s Convention. She was placed on the list of the World’s M issionaries, and can he trusted to give a good account of herself.
Miss Frances Barton writes: “Is it possible to find a worker in New Zealand who would go up north, say to liawone on the Hukianga Biver and take up the I ollege Scheme tor the Maori girls living farther north. The climate is lovely, fruit is plentifully grown, there is a Government Hospital, boats trade to and from Auckland and Sydney, and not least is the fact, that in t’ae district, good Christian families reside.”
The N.Z. Superintendent for Temperance Sunday department begs that even Pakel la and Maori I nion observes tin* World’s Tempeiance Sunday on November 13th, that the chain of loving effort round the World be not broken. Beports of even the smallest hit of work done to he forwarded to her.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/WHIRIB19101015.2.8
Bibliographic details
White Ribbon, Volume 16, Issue 184, 15 October 1910, Page 6
Word Count
170Our Workers. White Ribbon, Volume 16, Issue 184, 15 October 1910, Page 6
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