A correspondent, Mr. William Barr, writes asking The Post to give publicity to the/claims to consideration of a family in distress in the city. The facts of the case, for the accuracy of which the correspondent vouches, are as follows :—-"The husband, a. carpenter, died, leaving his delicate wife and four children, the eldest of which is eleven years of age, quite unprovided for. The\ mother has been bravely trying to keep' the home going by doing housework, but owing to her condition this means is now, denied her. The Anglican Church people have assisted by taking the eldest child into their home, and Mr. Singlei ton, of the Carpenters' Union, has raised about £100, and is otherwise interesting himself in their welfare. > Anything that can be done to lighten the family's burden will be acceptable." Mr. Barr, whose address is 446, Ade-laide-road, intimates that he is willing to receive subscriptions. Messrs. Manley and Meadows advertise a new list of properties for sale. Messrs. B. Johnston and Co.' will sell jowellary on Monday and Tuesday, at .111
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume XCIV, Issue 47, 24 August 1917, Page 8
Word Count
177Untitled Evening Post, Volume XCIV, Issue 47, 24 August 1917, Page 8
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