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(8)
He shell on no account enter into any alteration with any of the contractors servants.
(7)
He shall be out on duty every morning by 3 a.m. and keep patrolling the district till 8 a.m. and again from 1 p.m. till 4 p.m.
(8) He shall not absent himself from duty without the permission of the Principal Civil Medical Officer.
$9) When on duty he shall always be properly dressed in his
uniform.
Note.
Since that time I have not received any instruction
as to the changes of any of the condition of my standing orders
except that the Peat fareman and Peak watchman will do only
morning patroll on Sundays and public Holidays, and the instruc-
tions given by Inspector on the 22nd March 1911, stating please attend at this office at 11.30 a.m. every wednesday untill
further order in diary. According to the condition of present work
a
mark, sême of the conditions of the Standing orders appear to
me defective as Condition No.2 the diary is being submitted to
the Inspector instead of medical officer of Health about which
I have received no instructions, and Condition No.3 of my stand-
ing order and clause No7 of the conservency contract have
made different between the hours of my duty, and the hours of th
the night sail codlies work as they have to start work at mid-
night and I at 3 a.m. but still I am made responsible to see
that the Contractor comply with this condition of his contract
with this
And as condition No.8 of my standing orders says that I
must not absent from my duty without the permission of the
Principal Civil Medical Officer, which means Dr. Atkinson who
has left the charge of Sanitary Board many years ago.
I have served for 13 months in Kowloon, and am very thankful
to Dr. Pearse and Insp. Brâm who entered in-to my standing
orders all changes accurring from time to time for my guidance,
and there was no end to the recommedation made by these ▾
gentlemen for my good work, but at my present Post for the lack
of
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