It was suggested by Mr. W. G. Coop’er, chief postmaster at Auckland, at the Auckland Chamber of Commerce council meeting, that the public would assist the postal authorities if the names and addresses of senders were written on packets and newspapers, so that if for any reason the matter could not lie delivered it could be returned to the sender. Sometimes newspapers did not have sufficient postage stamps affixed, or the addressee could not be found. “But it would he of no use your putting 'love from auhtle,’ or something like that, on the envelope,” Mr. Cooper said, amid laughter.
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Dominion, Volume 31, Issue 242, 9 July 1938, Page 15
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100Untitled Dominion, Volume 31, Issue 242, 9 July 1938, Page 15
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