L
Clear of
"Com. companionships"
I had great hopes of developing into
L
his
...
useful apprentice. His behaviour after the final training until the time I left (a period of several months) had not been exemplary and I
much regret to hear he fell again & has to be
dismissed
Perlin's were
something of
the
Jarne
men educated
indeed, but one of the keenest
constables in the ranks
& best constables
Other
rule
a good policeman. In cases
I believe I have followed or gone beyond severity. The increase
of drunkenness
in 1902 was due
to a number of recruits (mostly Indians I think) who either
joined the Police as a means of exit from the Army or found it less to
their taste than they had expected & proceeded to drink themselves into dismissal
a cheaper
way out than purchase. There was no outbreak of drinking amongst the men on
probation
for the first offence.
12
of drunkenness is
11
And here
a period of probation, seems to me a good one. I already
made a similar suggestion
on another paper dealing with
the Military Police.
I have not myself noticed the wearing of caps
in an improper manner and should not tolerate it. It is not quite clear at what period
this practice was
stopped by
order
at some time
in May, and the improvement at the time of writing
before my departure I was too busy to have much opportunity of going about the
streets to observe the Men's demeanour,
but Chief Inspector Mackie was constantly
about, and I am
confident that if he
observed any
unruliness
or misconduct
he would have
checked it, and if it assumed
serious proportions, would
reported it to me.
13 The personnel
of the rank & file is
the European
not up to the mark
L
Clear of
"Com companionships"
I had great hopes of developing into
L
his
༢..
useful appries. His behavious after the final Unining until the time I left ( peurt of several
mmtts) hot been exemplary and I
much quivel & hear he fell again & has to be
Azza
dismened
Perlin's wer
something of
soul of men
the
Jarne
lens exucated
indeed, but one of the keemal.
unters in the lanks
& best unters
Other
rule
a bom policeman. In are
Coser I believe I have followed the or gone beyond severity. The increase
druntenne.
2-3
it in
in
in 1902 was due
A number of recurits (mostly Jedin I think) who either.
joined the Police as a means of exit from the arms Foot's yound it less to
to this taste " then they had expected & proceses to drink themselver into dismissal
a cheapes
way out than purchase. There was no outbreak of drinking Armory the seas
men n
sexomet
Lexomet dismiss
probatini.
for the fist offence.
12
of diuntenne is.
11
And here
amet Umach thes Caps.
to enlist-
jupgestini
Ly
/07
treme
Mer
A
Consol
peurd of probation, seems & me a good one. I abresty
a similar sygestin
Male
on another paper dealing with
the listés Police.
I have not myself noticed the weaning of cases.
tri Azer
improper manner and should not tolerate it. It is not quite clear at what period
this practice was
Notices by
admit
time
hi May, and he improvement at the of writing. before, my departure I was too busy to have much opportunity of going about the
streets to observe the Men's demeanour,
but Chief Mopector Mackie was constantly
about, ant, J.
tw Zeveul Mmthe
out &
confident. that hot he
obsewed any
Hoelners
any he
Umeholence
tinued
agl
have
checked it, and if it assumed
times have
serious proputions, wooned
reported it to me.
13 The peromnel
rank & gile is
the European
not ups &f the flitsing
7
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