HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-08-11, Page 3THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE wmw, AVSVST 1», 100B
INFORMATION
WANTED
regarding thf descendant* of
tho** who took part in, ex
hibited at, or attended th«
Canadian National Exhibition
during it* early years.
FOUNDERS' YEAR
This year marks the Diamond
Jubilee of the Exhibition, and as
such if bas been set aside as
’’Founders’ Year” in honour of
those men and women who sup
ported the Exhibition during
those early years by their organiz
ing ability, their exhibits or their
attendance. A special effort is
being made to locate as many as
possible of the descendants of
those far-seeing pioneers, and to
hold a gala reunion on the open
ing day of the Exhibition.
For registration card write
to or call in at Canadian
National Exhibition office,
8 King St. West, Toronto.
New Attractions This Year
Royal Artillery Band
For the first time in history this
famous band is leaving the British
Isles to visit the C.N.E. Band concerts
daily from the specially constructed
Band Shell on the grounds.
Guy Lombardo ,.. Benny Goodman
... Tommy Dorsey
An enormous marquee has been
erected covering a dance floor 250 feet
by 90 feet Here the maeatr.oe of sweet
and awing music will conduct their
famous orchestras. Come and dance.
• Come to this greatest annual
Exhibition en earth. Agriculture,
art, science, engineering. Dramatic
exhibits by European countries.
. .. Horsemanship, stock judging,
sculling, power boats, stunt drivers,
fireworks.,. 350 acres of land and
buildings.
DIAMOND JUBILEE 1879-1938
Geokok Brigden, Elwood A. Hughes,
President General Manager
CANADIAN NATIONAL
EXHIBITION
Aug. 26 TORONTO Sept. 10
CROMARTY
Thirty-five Years of Service Com
pleted
The monthly meeting of the
Cromarty Auxiliary of the W. M. S.
was held on Thursday afternoon in
the basement of the church and was
conducted oy the president of 35
years ago, as a remembrance of its
organization at that time. Mrs. J.
Scott is now one of the honorary
presidents of the Stratford Presby-
terial. The other three charter
membes sill actively engaged in the
W.M.S. and living in the village and
taking part in the program were
Mrs. S. Miller, the first secretary,
who again read the first minutes,
and Mrs. Robertson, who read a
selected part of Scripture and a let
ter of remembrance and greetings
from the first treasurer, Mrs. John
A. Norris, from Florida, and Miss
M. B. Currie, the former organist,
again taking her place at the organ
as in other days. Mrs. Hill, the
Village of Exeter
By-Law N». 4—1938
A By-law to raise by way of
loan the sipn of Fifteen Thous
and Dollars upon debentures to
pay part Of the cost of addition
al building aceojninedatiop and
.equipment for the Exeter High
fjckpol.
The Department of Education for
the Province of Ontario having re
quested that class-rooms and equip
ment be provided for teaching Hom®
Economics and Shop Work in all
High Schools and such not being
available at the Exeter High School
the Board of Education of the Vil
lage of Exeter has requested the
Municipal Council of the Corpora- v
tion of the Village of Exeter to raise
by debentures the sum of $1.5,000.00
to pay the Municipality’s share j
thereof, and the Municipal Council;
has by by-law which was given its
first and second readings on the
13th day of June, 1938, provided as
follows:
(il) That for the purpose afore
said there should be borrowed on the
credit of the Corporation at large
the sum of $15,000.00 on debentures
in sums not less than $50.00 each
bearing interest at 4% Per annum
payable by coupon. |
(2) The debentures shall be is-,
sued within two years after the by- ] The afternoon was very pleasantly
law is passed, shall be payable in
fifteen annual instalments during1
the fifteen years next after the issue
thereof and the amount to be rais
ed each year to cover both principal
and interest is $1349.11.
I certify the above to be a true
synopsis of by-law number 4 for
193 8 of the Corporation of the Vil
lage of Exeter, this 19 th day of July
1938.
50 YEARS AGO
the
the
2wicker, of Grediton
ed at Glasgow on
’State of Nebraska.’’
W. C. Howard, Albert
has
the
August 9, 1888
East Wednesday afternoon Mr.
Eli Coultic while hitching a horse
into the sulky rake had the misfor
tune of breaking his leg below
knee when the rake ran against
horse causing it to kick him.
Mr. C.
just arri*>
steamer 4
Messrs.
Fuke are this week in Barrie attend
ing Grand Dodge and Grand En
campment of the I.O.O.F.
On Saturday morning about two
o’clock burglars entered the express
office and the tailoring establish
ment of Mr. A, J. Snell, both in the
one building. The burglars gained
entrance through one of the back
windows of the workroom. They
made away with a few cents at the
express office and parts of suits be
longing to customers.
The teachers and scholars of the
James St. Methodist. S. S., about
400 in number, picniced in Mr. Jas.
Pickard’s grove on Thursday last.
At one o’clock p.m, a procession of
the tp«cn('rs: and large' scholars
was formed at the church (the in
fant classes occupying the band
wagon) and headed by the Exeter
band repaired to the picnic ground.
JOS. SENIOR, Clerk
TAKE NOTICE that by by-law the
Municipal Council of the Corpora
tion of the Village of Exeter has ap
pointed Monday, August 22nd, 193i8,
between the hours of 9:00 o’clock
in the forenoon and 5:00 o’clock in
the afternoon for taking the votes
of the electors on the said by-law
Number 4 for 19 38 with the deputy
returning officers whose names are
set opposite thereto:
Ward 1, Polling Place, Alice A.
Handford’s Residence, Deputy Re
turning Officer, Edward Treble; .
Ward 2, Polling Place Town Hall,'
Deputy Returning Officer,
Coates; Ward 3, Polling Place Met
ropolitan Building, Deputy Return-!
ing Officer, George Jaques; Ward 4, j
month from July 28tn, 1938, name
ly at its regular meeting on Septem-'
ber 6th, 193 8.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE
that only those persons entitled , to
vote on a money by-law shall be en
titled to vote thereon; a tenant
who desires to vote must deliver to
the clerk not later than the tenth
day before the day appointed for
taking the vote a declaration as pre
scribed by the Municipal Act Section
2S3 (3), and every Corporation en
titled to appoint a nominee to vote'
on its behalf shall not later than the'
tenth day before the day appointed j
for taking the vote fyle with the i
polling Place, Thomas Webster’s I
i
spent, the various popular games re
ceiving much attention. The child
ren were highly delighted and no
doubt wish such festivities would
occur many times during the season.
Bad luck however, attended some
of the participants as reports say
many valuables such as broaches,
ear-ring, etc., were losts in the long
grass.
Bush fires have been raging in
Stephen Twp. during the past two
weeks, much valuable property be
ing destroyed. For several days
last week Mr; Ricnaid Davis, of Ex
eter, with several men, was engag
ed fighting the fire and it was with,
great labor' that they saved
buildings on his farm used and
cupied by Mr. F. Treibner.
the
oc-
Fri-
R. N. 1
W. E.
W. J.
trophy
He Ran a Nickel
into Millions
Wednesday of last week.
Creeches rink comprising of
Sanders, T. B. Ferguson,
Heaxnan won the Heaman
for the third win of this trophy by
the Exeter bowlers. The spiral pri/.e
donated by Johpston & Barbour, of
Loudon was won by N. J. Dore’s
rink of 0. W. Rivers, G. E. Ander
son and Ed. Harness winning the
game with the last bowl. 0.
Snell’s rink Pt J* Wethey, W.
Halloway and Trueman Elliott also
won a prize.
B.
Dozens of military bands—glitter
ing scarlet apd gold—martial music
such as brings a patriotic surge to
the hearts of everyone—this is the
Military Tattoo, one of the outstand- I
ing attractions at the Canadian Na-1
tional Exhibition, held this year
(Saturday, August 27th only, I _____
i
on
Advice to the Living
We don’t want to preach, but per
haps a word to the living-from the
editor’s viewpoint may not be amiss.
It je this—so live that when you pass
on, the newspaper won’t be afraid to
tel] the truth about you,
something worth while so
won’t be necessary to fill
space by telling who sent
to your funeral,
Fair Dates
and do
that it
<up the
flowers
Tillsonburg ...... Aug, 30, 31, Sept. 1
Toronto ................ Aug. 26-Sept 10
Woodstock ......... . Aug 25, 26, 27
Elmira ............................... Sept. 2-5
Fergus ........... Sept. 9, 10
Hepworth ........................ Sept.’ 8, 9
Kinmount ................ Sept. 7, 8
Dentists recommend Wrigley’s
Gum as an aid to strong, healthy
teeth, eJeanses them of food par
ticles, massages the gums. Aids dL
gestion» relieves stuffy feeling af ter
meals. Helps keep you healthy!
Take some home for the children
too—they will love it! cs.n
aaaaaaaaaaa
(By Dale Qairjiegie in Your Life)
When Barbara Hutton Mdivani be
came twenty-one years old, she gave
a party. She had a Hungarian or
chestra in her home, filling the air
with soft, exotic music, and famous
opera singers singing to her of love
and romance. And she had a reason
for giving a party, She was inherit
ing about twenty million dollars.
Where did that
dollars come from?
out of your pocket.
Barbara Hutton
granddaughter of Frank Woolworth,
and every time you spend a, nickel
in one of Woo]worth’s five and ten
stores, a part of your nickel finds its
way eventually into the exchequer
of this beautiful young woman.
How did this girl’s grandfather
make the millions she is now enjoy
ing? Well, he had one great ad
vantage to start with. He was poor.
He lived on a farm up near Water
town, New York, and he w,as so
hard up that he had to go barefoot
ed six months out of every year.
That poverty did big' things for
him. It arounsed his ambition and
filled him with a flaming desire to
get ahead. He hated the farm and
determined to be a storekeeper; so
when he was twenty-one years old,
he hitched the old mare to a sleigh,
drove into Carthage, New York, and
applied for
town. But
He was too
hay-seedy.
Finally, ]
Lon agent
of a store i
agent kept
freight shed and Frank Wool worth
worked for him for nothing—just
in order to get experience.
Eater on, he got a job working
for a drygoods store. Although he
was twenty-one years of age, his
employer didn’t feel he had enough
sense to wait on customers, so they
made him come down early in the
morning, start a fire, sweep out the
store, wash windows and deliver
packages. And he asn’t allowed to
sell goods at all except during the
rush hour at noon.
twenty niiillion
Part of it came
Mdivani is a
a job in every store in
nobody would hire him.
green, too gawky and
months if they
to pay him fifty cents
then on, When be did
cents a day, he had to
hours a day for it-—
out to about three
As for salary, his bpsses didn't
want to pay him anything at all for
the first six months, So he told them
he had saved fifty dollars during
his last years on the farm and that
was all the money he had in, the
world—but he agreed to. live on that
the first three
would agree
a day from
get his fifty
work fifteen
so it figured
•tents an hour,
Finally, he got a job in another
store at ten dollars a week; and be
slept in the basement with a re
volver under his piLow- to protect
the store from thieves, This place
proved to be a nightmare. His em
ployer hounded him and scolded
him and told him he was no good
and cut his salary and threatened,
to fire him. Frank Woolworth was
a whipped man. Realizing he could
never make good, he went back to
the farm suffered a nervous break
down and for a year, he couldn’t do
a stroke of work.
Think of it! This man who was
destined to become the greatest re-,
tail merchant on earth, was so dis
couraged then that he abandoned all
thought of trying to get ahead in
business and started raising chick
ens.
Then, one day, to his
prise, one of his farmer
sent for him and offered
It was a bitter cold day
sixty years ago. '
covered with three
Woolworth’s father
potatoes to market
Frank crawled ;up
sat on a sack of potatoes and
into Watertown, New York io
a career that was to bring
wealth and power far beyond
most fantastic expectations.
What was the secret of h's
■cess? Just this: He got an idea—
a unique idea. He borrowed three
hundred dollars and started a store
where nothing cost more than a
nickel. That store was in Utica,
New York, and it was a total failure
S'me days l.i didn’t take m more
than $2,50.
Refusing to go in debt, he expand
ed very slowly at first, opening only
twelve stores during the first ten
y ju.rs.
Finally he became one of wealth-
.’est men in America, built himself
wbat was then highest office
building in the world; paid-for it
•A,ih fourteen million dollars in cash
installed a haudred thousand dollar
pipe organ in his home and began
collecting relics of Napoleon.
’/ears before, when he was a poor
yo.’ng man aril had met with defeat
sc often that he had lost faith in
nimself, his mother would come and
pu<- her arms around her b«>y and say
“Don't be discouraged my gon;
some day you’ll be a rich man , .”
great sur-
employers
him a job.
in March,
The ground was
> feet of snow,
was taking some
■ that day and so
on the sled and
rode
start
him
his
BABY’S ESCAPE IS ftHBAWIAJUS
While motoring from Grand Bend
to Toronto on the Thames Road just
west of Russeldale, ’Tuesday of
last week, a car driven by Mrs, F.
Evans, Toronto, struck some loose
gravel as it was descending Hack
ney’s hill and careened over in a
field on the left side, ripping o.ut
two fence posts, but remaining right
side up. With her was her daughter
and her three-month-old babe.
Neither was hurt, bu tall felt it was
nothing short of a miracle that they
weren’t all killed. The babe was
tossed out of it basket among the
griups in the rear of the car. J.
Nicols, Listowel; J, W. Powell, of
Exeter and D. Hackney soon were on
the scene and assisted in getting the
car on the road out of the ditch
and got the ladies on their way.
sta-
sort
he found a railway
who was running a
On the side. This station
a stock of groceries in a
Tavistock .............
Chesley ................
Clifford .................
......... Sept 9, 10
...... Sept. 13, 14
..... Sept. 16, 17
Comber ...... ............... Sept. 16, 17
Hanover ...................... Sept 15, 16
Kincardine ................. Sept. 15, 16
Lion’s Head ................ Sept 14, 15
London (Western Fair Sept. 12-17
Midland ...................... Sept. 15-17 :
Milverton .................... Sept. 15, 16 I
New Hamburg .......... Sept. 16, 17 |
Orangeville ................ Sept. 16, 17 .
Wiarton .................... Sept. 15, 16 ■
Wilkeport ......................... Sept. 15 1
Acton ............................ Sept. 20, 21 :
Ailsa Craig .... .
..... Sept. 22, 23
Alliston ...................... Sept. 22, 23
Atwood ..................... Sept 23, 24
Dresden ................Sept. 19, 20, 21
Exeter ....................... Sept. 21, 22
Forest ........................ Sept. 20, 21
Galt .............................. Sept. 22-24
Goderich .................. Sept. 20, 21
Harrow ...................... Sept. 22-24
Lambeth ........................... Sept. 22
Listowel ...................... Sept. 21, 22
Meaford ....................... Sept 22,23
Mildmay ............. Sept. 20, 21
Merlin ......................... Sept. 21, 22
Mount Forest ........... Sept. 22, 23
Neustadt .................. Sept. 23, 24
Norwich .................... Sept. 20, 21
Paris ........................... Sept. 20, 21
Sarnia ......................... Sept. 22-24
Seaforth .................... Sept. 22, 23
Shedden .......... .............. Sept. 21
Shelburne ......... .
....... Sept. 22, 23
Springfield ................ Sept. 21, 22
Stratford ........................ Sept. 19-21
Thorndale ......................... Sept. 21
Tiverton ........................ Sept. 22, 23
Arthur ........................ Sept. 29, 30
Aylmer ........................ Sept. 26-28
Ayton .... .......
....... Sept. 29, 30
Bayfield ....................... Sept. 28, 29
Belmont ............................ Sept. 29
Brussels ...... ................. Sept. 29, 30
Burford ....................... Sept. 27, 28
Caledonia ........ Sept 29, 30, Oct. 1
Drayton ........................ Sept. 27 28
Drumbo .................... Sept. 27, 28
Florence ....................... Sept. 28, 29
Fordwich ............Sept. 30, Oct. 1
Glencoe ....................... Sept. 27, 28
Grand Valley . .....Sept. 30, Oct. 1
Harriston ...................... Sept. 29, 30
Holstein ........................' Sept. 29, 30
Ilderton .......................... Sept. 28
Ingersoll ...................... Sept. 29, 30
Jarvis ....................... Sept. 28, 29
Kilsyth ...................... Sept. 28, 29
Kirkton ..................... Sept. 29, 30
Langton .................................. Oct. 1
Leamington ............ Sept. 26-Oct. 1
Lucknow ..................... Sept. 29, 30
Mitchell ....................... Sept. 27, 2 S
Muncey .............................. Sept. 28
Paisley ....................... Sept. 27, 28
Palmerston ............ Sept. 27, 28
Parkhill .............................. Sept. 30
Port Elgin ................... Sept. 29, 30
Ripley .... ..............
..... Sept. 27, 28
Rodney ..................... Sept. 26, 27
Strathroy .......... Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1
Thedford .................... Sept. 27, 28
Wallacetown ............... Sept. 29, 30
Welland ........... ......... Sept. 27-29
Windham Centrb ............... Sept. 27
Wyoming .................. Sept. 28, 29
Zurich ......... .
.... Sept, 26, 27
suc-
25 YEARS AGO
During - the electric storm of
day night a bolt of lightning struck
a barn owned by EdWard Denomie,
Frank , Sauble Line, totally destroying the
building and contents, hay and
grain. The fire spread to another
barn where a fine team of horses
were burned and in spite of the ef
forts of neighbors it was found im
possible to save the animals.
Mr. Samuel Sanders, operator,
was awarded a prize of an electric
fan for being the oldest man on the
recent excursion from Port Stanley
to Cleveland and return.
Mr. T. Boyle is attending Grand
Encampment I. O. O. F. and Dr.
Roulston and Mr. C. Birney Grand
Lodge at Belleville this week.
During the big storm here last
Friday evening, the fine barns of
Mr. Adolphus Hooper, Lake Road,
were struck by’ lightning and burn
ed to the ground. A large amount
of this season's crop was in the
barns and it together with several
pigs and hens were destroyed, as
well as many implements. The
loss will be in the neighborhood of
$5,000. It is partly insured.
Mrs. E. A. Follick left last week
for a trip to British Columbia.
Mrs. Freda Spackman, of Blen
heim, is spending a few days with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Spackman, of Exeter, on their
return from Grand Bend where they
had been the guests of Mr. E. C.
Poyell for some time.
T7TI7Qrr AmJr IKS 1 2\.JLJLJ
as in other days. Mrs. Hill, the! .roiling i-iace, rauuitw wcublca a:
treasurer for over 25 years, read a j Residence, Deputy Returning Offic-I
summary of moneys raised and !
quilts and clothing made and sent
away to needy places. Mrs. James
•Scott’s opening address was also
very interesting. The Marion Rit
chie girls’ group and the Annie
Reidie Mission Band were well rep
resented at this meeting. Mrs.
Reidie of the manse here and Mrs.
R. G. MacKay, of Prince Albert,
took part in the devotional exercis
es and Margaret MacKay, of Prince
Albert, Mrs. Scott’s granddaughter,
sang a "suitable hymn as a Mission
Band representative, which was
pleasing to all. ]
Mrs. Turnbull, of St. Marys, read
a very interesting article on condi
tions in India, which was followed
by- a short interesting talk by Mrs.
Reidie, who moved a vote Of thanks
to Mrs. Turnbull. Other members
of the W.M.S. from St. Marys were
Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Woods and Mrs.
Young. Mr. Turnbull brought the
St. Marys friends — the Marion
Ritchie young women and other
W.M.S. members, waited on the
tables, which were laiden with an
abundance of good things and cen
tred with flowers, for which kind
ness these four charted members
were very happily grateful, as it
made an enjoyable social finish to
that special remembrance meeting
of the society.
Mrs. William Houghton and son
Gordon have gone on a motoring
trip with the former’s son-in-law,
John Kemp, and other friends as
far as Moose Jaw, and many rela
tives will be Visited while there.
I er, Richard Welsh. j
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE]
that if the assent of the voters be
obtained to the by-law it will be
taken into consideration by the I
Council after the expiration of one
Clerk an appointment of a person to
vote as its nominee. ■
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE]
that the Reeve will attend at the
office of the Clerk on Friday, Aug-
ust 19th, 193 8, at 3.00 o’clock in the
afternoon to appoint persons to at
tend at the Polling Places at the
time of the voting and at the final
summing up of the votes by the
Clerk at his office on Tuesday,
August 23rd, 1938, at 3:00 o’clock
in the afternoon.
Dated this 19th day of July, 1938.!
JOS. SENIOR, Clerk
15 YEARS AGO
their
last
Worry Saps the Nervous System
Worry over business or household
duties, sudden shock, the insane
quest for pleasure, the foolish at
tempt to put a week of normal life
■into twenty-four hours, feverish over
activity, the demand for sensational
literature are all conductive to the
aggravation Of wear and tear on the
nervous system.
If yon are tired, listless, nervous,
worried and distressed you will find
in Milburn’s Health and Nerve Pills
a body building and nerve strength
ening tonic that will help io put you
on your feet again.
The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont
VVINCHELSEA
Mr. John Batten is holidaying
with relatives near St. Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. E Sprague and
Violet, of Toronto, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pooley.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne and
Kathleen and Misses Ethel and
Irene Pooley spent Sunday at Grand
Bend.
Miss Jean Da' is is holidaying with
her aunt Mrs. D. Alexander, of Hen
sail, this week.
Miss Gladys Batten spent the past
week with Miss Betty Delbridge, of
St. Marys.
Miss Lois Coward spent a few
days last Week with Mr, and Mrs.
George CoWard.
Mrs. W. F. Batten, Mrs. George
Delbridge and Miss Audrey Prance
visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Delbridge, of St. Marys,
Miss Greta Fletcher is spending
a few days with Miss Doris Hodgins
of Saintsbury.
Miss Norma Fletcher spent Wed
nesday with Miss Goldie Walker, of
Plugtown,
Railways, steamboats, steamer and
bus lines are once more announcing
excursion rates to Toronto, tile home
of the Canadian National Exhibition,
during the period of that
Window of the Nations.*’
’Show
valu-
of
is
the
in a
theof
are be-
Mr. and Mrs. John Cole, of Rus-
seldale, Fullarton Twp., .celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary of
marriage on Wednesday of
week,
Mr. Preston Dearing lost a
able horse this week. Two of the
animals got into a bin of threshed
wheat and overate. One
animals died and the other
serious condition.
The household effects
Misses Sweet, on Huron St.,
ing moved today (Wednesday) to
Tillsonburg. Misses Ethel and
Charlitte leave today while Miss
Louise will remain for another
week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Philips left
last week to visit their son Wilbur
in Saskatoon and other relatives in
the West. They went by boat from
Sarnia to Ft. William. Mrs. W.
Hern accompanied them as far as
Sarnia.
Mrs. Thos. Elliott, accompanied
by her daughter Mrs. Norman
Lloyd and son Norman have return
ed to Exeter after Bpending several
weeks in the West where Mrs. Lloyd
was settling .up the.estate following
the death of her husband.
The summer carnival held On the
lawn of the Trivitt Mem or-11 church
on Friday evening of last week
under the auspices of the Girls’
Guild was a most successful affair.
The grounds were beautifully dec
orated and the Exeter band enliven
ed the proceedings with excellent
music.
The Exeter Bowling Club held
their annual bowling to-irney on
Zephyr .........;...
Aberfoyle
Alvinston .....
Brigden ...........
Chatsworth ......
Dorchester .......
Dungannon .....
Erabro .........
Highgate ........
Melbourne
Mount Brydges
Norfolk County (Simcoe .... Oct. 3
Owen Sound Oct, 1
Ridgetown .......... Oct. 4
St. Marys ............ Oct. 6,
Tara .............. Oct. 6,
Te^swater ........... Oct. 4,
International Plowing Match and
Farm Machinery Demohstra'-
tion, Minesing, near Barrie,
October 11, 12, 13, 14
Montreal Family
to
MONTREAL
Juiy Wth, 193S-
st. Johns, Qu®»
Meant to One
PAUL OUELLETTE
Bell Telephone Plant Wire Chief Walter Creegan
and Manager Paul Ouellette of St, Johns, were nearby
on the highway when two automobiles collided. While
Creegan—a skilled First Aider like 95 pct cent of all
our outside plant workers—administered First Aid,
Ouellette summoned help by telephone. We are proud
that their quick action saved another precious life.
pear Sirs . ■fAthar and our familyI am V- Tn’Xh -d
elater were seriou y our thanW to you
It Is impossible to find your telephoneJ* do with this accident, and for Wav y your
Cor what you had to do also please convey beenLasa6e to aT t ihe ecen/of the ace dent? Xpioyee Of the
“S»£
spublle llk. 0„.
' „ AW »»«. “ •
a“”ror
Again our sincerest thanks.
I remain,
WALTER W. CREEGAN
Moat sincerely yours.
Gieo. W» Lawson,
Manager.
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