The Post Office Act – 1898
Debate to amend the Post Office Act, Friday 1st April, 1898 (Transcription included below)
Archives
Order in Council March 1927 re: Radio Licences
Blind Canadians could now receive free licences
Letter – 18 June 1937
W.A. Rush, Controller of Radio to E.A. Baker confirming that free licences for private radio receiving will available for applicants certified by CNIB as having vision loss
Press clipping – Reading machine new aid to the blind:
Development of device combining principles of phonograph and talkies underway. Newspaper clipping, source unknown, (c) 1930
Minutes of the First meeting of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, March 18, 1918
Minutes of the First meeting of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, March 18, 1918 Source: CNIB Papers (LAC)... View Article
Letter – 30 January 1918
Sir Frederick Fraser to Sherman Swift thanking him for a donation and describing the Halifax Explosion casualties
Letters – September 1937 and November 1937
D. Orput, Readaphone Corporation to E.A. Baker and E.A. Baker reply
Letters – 30 April 1938 and 16 May 1938
W.M. Eager, National Institute for the Blind (UK) to E.A. Baker and S.C. Swift to E.A. Baker - Correspondence regarding the fragility of talking book records being sent from England and the possibility of film as a replacement
In Memoriam – Sherman Swift, 27 May 1947
In Memoriam, Sherman C. Swift, Chief Librarian, Deceased May 27, 1947 prepared for the National News of the Blind, July 1947, Vol. 7, no. 2
Letter – 1 April 1948
W.J. Turnbull, Deputy Postmaster General, to E.A. Baker confirming that in future "books printed in raised characters and sound reproduction records, mailed in Canada for delivery in Canada, are to be accepted free of postage..."