CO129-255 - Governor Sir Robinson - 1892 [5-7] — Page 28

would seem

naturally to be a

Subordinate officer of

the Police

defined by 5.2 off Ord. 14

of

& to be entitled to the special

Force an 1887 rules.

Those rules are

of course meant

specially for the benefit of Policemen proper who are

exposed

the

specially

to climatic influences, owing to their outdoor duties; & Fagréé with the governor that the proposed

Officer, whose duties will be

aboon manily

new

clearly

indoors, may

reasonably be put

on the Civil

Service Rules, just like the Clerks

in the Police Department.

& Res?

Can we do that (as the Land stands if we style him "Storekeefer

Sergiant Major"?

In other respects I would

a

? Approve Lou's propensals auth. Agents to select some one

for the post_

se75fly

C-PE-5

In the new offers in the a Brill and Murskecting Instructor warranty I Keith he

Should

t be made a subordinate officer of the Police Free. and I see my sufficient reason for special legislation

differens Portug

huon

A 4

EW5hd

J.

Mink &

Regulah

Kald ament Exclu

Sergeant

but of

(deside the

a Chais

Miss het

"not b

Lorgen. er hin Jin a junt

Iolo not think there is 27

any sufficient reasons

shem for treating

otherine there as Miceman

داد سلار

aps

M. Wingfield

it is a question whithin In that case thick the Offrien

to be selected Canifft (as the

Govenor proposes) be made to Contribute to the W.0.0. Pausin Le definition of Fund? Public

See Ord. 30 of 1890 & 180 1891

Public specially definition of

whether

Officer in former Ordinance, & note annexed from M. Talbot (to whom I wrote asking "The Straits Police were alloweder required to contribute to the W.IO. Fund of that (olony)

should It seems to me desirable that the Police in both Colonies contribute to the fund a much as other Public Servants.

Should we suggest this to the fovemen