THE STOCKING WORK.

White Ribbon, Volume 41, Issue 490, 18 July 1936, Page 4

THE STOCKING WORK.

Hear Mrs l’eryman,— Because 1 have no other than the medium of your paper, 1 crave space to thank some I’nions and many donors who have sent stockings for making garments, and, lietler still, garments already made, which are a great Inxm for the group who do this work is very small. Last week an anonymous parcel, containing 18 woolley singlets, arrived from some place unknown, followed by a small parcel sent to the President of the Dunedin Union. And still another parcel of hand-made gifts from a sympathiser in New Plymouth. All are most acceptable, and we cordially thank all concerned. It is impossible to mention all, but Mrs Upton, of Wanganui, makes from one to two hundred garments annually. Mrs Walker, of Hamilton, also does a big share, and Mrs Kniss, of Pa pun ui, is a constant collector of material. As all who give to these workers cannot be thanked personally, I am grateful to you for allowing me to do it this way. On behalf of the Hamaliai, Pandharpur, and Coonoor Faith Mission, 1 warmly thank all concerned. Sincerely yours. RACHEL DON. Roslyn, Dunedin, N.W.I. July 6th.