PUBLIC NOTICES. JUST LIKE NEW IS WHAT OUR CUSTOMERS WILL TELL YOU. Recommendation is the best Advertisement. ' We therefore wish to thank our customers who have advertised us so well and by keeping our methods up to their Scientific Standard we trust that during 1910 we shall still merit your support. For* the Convenience of our Customers we undertake repairs at low prices. All Goods Tailor-pressed. SILK AND SATIN Dry Dyed. CLIFFORD TATTERSF9ELD. ART DYER AND CLEANER. 38 CUSTOMHOUSE STREET. (Joins Gladstone Road at P. 0.) First-class English Certificate. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH. I WOULD remind the. worker, in casting bis vote at the coming Hospital Board Election of the following facts:—. 1. That party nomination on Hospital and Charitable Aid Boards means antagonism to the true interests of the worker. 2. That inequality of representation by the. County and Borough requires the strongest representatives from the worker to ensure thci Borough equality cf rights. 3. That labor begets capital, which in turn produces prosperity, thus to foster labor the protection of infant life becomes imperative. 4. That in the administration of the Hospital and Charitable Aid Act. I have had a. thorough training extending over some years, and I pledge myself, if returned, to help in the administration of this Act in the host interests of the workers of this district. JAMES U. COLLINS. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE HOSPITAL BOARD, GiSBORNE. | ADTES AND GENTLEMEN,— J In deciding to offer our services as Members of the Hospital ind Charitable Aid Board, we do so for bhe following reasons: — I. In the past the Borough Council lias practically wholly administered the Charitable Aid Board, and it is the Lini versa l custom for people in distress to at once apply to the Mayor of the town, and it is essential that the basis if the past administration should be lontimied, otherwise it is possible for grave abuses to be made with tho Charitable Aid Fund. This is especially seeintr that the late energetic Secre-
so seeing ximu t.ne iul-u tary, Mr. Robinson, has decided to relinquish this portion, and it is especially essentia] that the Charitable Aid Fund should be administered with a firm and just hand, particularly to prevent undesirables from other districts becoming established here. 2. 'We are against the district being plunged into the heavy cost of between £15,000 and £20,000 for the construction of a new hospital and abandoning the present without good cause and sound reasons being shown. 3. We are opposed bo any Society or Guild obtaining any special 'benefits in using the institution that are not extended to the general public. 4. We are opposed to Doctors having their fees paid out of the Charitable Aid fund in confinement cases, as was recently applied fir by the Medical profession. 5. We are in favor of ample and proper acommodation being provided at the Hospital, including a Children’s Ward, and we are distinctly against the present Regulation which prevents children under the age of 5 years using the institution. 6. We are opposed, as far as possible, to the Board interfering with the internal management of the Hospital. Th is should be controlled' and directed by the Chief Medical _ Superintendent in charge, and if he is not able- to properly regulate the internal management to place a Superintendent' in charge who ca.n. , 7. Wo are- in favor of changing the Regulations so as to avoid the unnecessary waste of time in obtaining Trustees' signatures to Admission Certificates. This should be left entirely to the outside Medical Profession and the Medical Officer in charge of the 'institution. 8. Our aim is that the Hospital and Charitable Aid is for the benefit- of all who -require aid in either institution, and it should he administered for tho benefit of tlie whole Town and Country, without any distinction or favor whatsoever. , Dated at Gisborne tin's 12th day of March, 1910. W. DOUGLAS LYSNAR. JOHN MAYNARD. F. HARRIS. GEO. SMITH. HOSPITAL BOARD ELECTION. f) TO THE ELECTORS. WE are pleased to offer our services t-o the Electors as Members of the above Board. Whilst we have the honor of being nominated by the Cook County Women’s Guild, we are not in the least bound to any party; and if favored with your support, we consider it our duty, and it will be our earnest endeavor to do the best for ah classes of the community, irrespective of party or creed. We arc in favor of a more healthy and up-to-date Hospital than the- present building provides, but while we consider this necessary, w-e will not support any scheme that is likely to prove a burden. . Having both had considerable experi, enee in Hospital and Charitable Aid work, we feel confident that, the presence of our sex on the Board will be of material assistance in the carrying out of the duties which the Board will be called upon to perform. JOHAN CLARE BEERE. AGNES SCOTT. THE OLD WOMAN that lived in a Shoe, Theatre, Friday, March 18th
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Gisborne Times, Volume XXVIII, Issue 2761, 16 March 1910, Page 1
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841Page 1 Advertisements Column 3 Gisborne Times, Volume XXVIII, Issue 2761, 16 March 1910, Page 1
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