600
out
the work of my Department with the staff then at my
disposal and in that report I distinctly informed them that
the work was in arrears. The steff, until one month ago has not
been altered. (i.e. for the better) Then again there is the
endless list of Instructions, issued by the P.M.G. to contend
with.
These Instructions are issued at the rate of nearly
forty monthly. When one has to remember the many request, as
regards the redirection of letter parcels etc and the many memos
regarding the Despatch of Mails etc.
It can easily be understood how difficult, the re-
membering and carrying out of these Instructions, really is.
In many cases these Instructions no doubt sound well to those
who have but a slight knowledge of Postal work; but when
examined by any one with a thorough knowledge of Postal Work.
They appear in a far different light. I could point out over
a dozen of these orders which simply retard and hinder the work
without serving any good purpose. I may add that I am not the
only one in the office of this opinion:
*
any of the older clerks
in the office could tell the same story; not only tell it but,
prove it. Trusting Gentlemen that you will give the foregoing
remarks your consideration.
I beg etc.,
(SA) A.Barron
Superintendent,
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