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Later de matzea. Jeroned Letosqâ niat Jant” POLICY JACKETO 256 200 mm 30 galbivorg sat arroltonsa Darosiiço ed oử Qu6, S. 26 wrutiḥneqxs lettges de 10701 earch neserad vilelpe bebivih,zed anJ19 12 18 9010 JS
and Land, and requiring an addition to the present
rate of .2589 per cent. on the former, and .0287
per cent. on the latter".
The Chairman of the Municipal Council: Speaking as
a ratepayer, and without in any way laying stress on the re- solution, I beg to propose the adoption of the resolution.
Mr. Kitching: I beg to second that.
J
The Rev. Mr. Tope asked if it was the intention of the Council to provide an armoury for
the Island for the police, or whether it was the intention to
have the police regularly armed, whilst they were on police
duty.
The Chairman of the Municipal Council: It is the
intention that the police will be regularly armed,
Dr. Reynolds asked what percentage had any experience
of fire arms.
The Chairman of the Municipal Countil: I think
about 4 per cent.
Dr. Reynolds contended that the armed constables
would be a danger to the public. He instanced an occasion
when some Chinese, practising at a target some seven yeards
distant, failed to hit the target. He thought that half a
dozen additional constables trained in the use of fire arms
would be much more suitable.
H.B.M. Consul-General mentioned that an amendment had
been handed in which, in a measure, covered Dr. Reynold's
suggestion.
The Chairman of the Municipal Council said that there
were no facilities for the training of their present staff
of constables in the use of fire-arms.
Mr. Kitching thought they could be trained. There
was a place behind the Russian Consulate where they could be
trained.
The plates were still lying there.
Mr. Hogg asked, in the event of the resolution being
pansed, if it was the intention of the Council to employ men
who were competent in the use of fire-arms. They all knew