Everywhere she worked, said ''the Adjutant, she found the Police and Magistrates always ready -to assist them, and Mr Haselden, the S.M.of 1 Wellington, was no exception fo the rule. Many girls they' got* from v the streets. The Army workers wont' into the slums, and tried to persuade the unfortunate victims of vice and sin to r zp to the Home. They had -about 30 women in. the 'Home at present, ■ and; quite recently they had as >.iany as 90. They did not have so much trouble .with those rescued as people ' might suppose. The speaker then ~ detailed .the work in the Home for a day. At S o'clock tho rising bell rang,' and at 6.30 the roll-call bell was rung. Then the inmates are told off to their differ-, ent work/jome to the dormitory,* some' to bedroofkwork, pthers to sweep and clean/Obthen to thMaundry, and others to the kiWfcoii. a quarter-past' 7 the breakfast bell rang, and a few minutes before. 8 -the officer on 'duty, conducted ' pT»yei*.'~--- < rfcfen'-^bw;*w3nfc-fe their respective work.' ' ' In tne? homes' they did sewing and laundry work, which was a source of income. There was a good deal of cooking to be done. They/ worked on "very nicely till 10, when a cup of tea was provided. At 12 the dinner; bell rang. The' great majority of -those thpy received, she was pleased to say, weto.mosfc willing to work. The only trouble was -wh»ji they had not sufficient wofk for theii to fully engage, their Attention. 'Jhey went on with their Wotlc again t l-')l- 2 in tho afternoon, whftn afternoon lea was provided, tea being partaken rf at 5.30. The evenings they- spent in tho Home. Very often they had .nut cat evenings, and amongst those they l-.nd receivca in the Home were two (.:iugh ters of a Minister, who- had wauilorcd into sin, and who -possessed rich mi.si cal voices. One of the first things they did with the drink cases was a bath, clean clothes, and warm refresh ments. By the help of God the Army was able not only to assist* them bodily, but to lead them to a higher power 'and make them the women God pur nosed them to be. In their Rescue Home at Wellington they had admit ted approximately about 120 women. 