TREATMENT OF SICK CONSTABLES.

Waikato Times, Volume XXI, Issue 1716, 5 July 1883, Page 2

TREATMENT OF SICK CONSTABLES.

TO tiijs j-DJTPRt Sm,-=-Will you allow me through the medium of your valuable paper to say a few words about the treatment of constables who are unfortunate ouough to become sick in Cambridge. Instead of having a room apart from the barracks for the use of invalids, they have to remain ji> the barracks amongst the men, which., as th e barracks are not at all well ventflntedi is neither pleasant nor healthy for the sick man or his gomrad.es. I think that instead of employing the men about the station effecting, I may say, unnecessary improvments to the officers' quarters, a little time and labour might be given towards erecting a room for the benefit of sick men. Trusting that those in aqthnrity will take the hint, and that you \yjll g^ve publicity to the above.— l atn, &(?., O^P Who If sqAVS. ' Cambridge, July 4th.

The annual meeting of the Hamilton Ladtes' Benevolent Society will be held at the Public Hall on Wednesday next, at 3 p.m. The Ma>or\vill take the chair. demerits Park, the property of Mr A. Plcments, well situated, adjoining- the town of Cambridge, is flffcrod for private sale in small lots; Fasticpjars wilj foe found, ejspwjjerp. Mr I#icljq,w, Te Aiyamutu, notifies that ho has sold his butcbpnng business to Messrs Gibson Bros., and asks for them a continuance of support. The new firm make an announcement. Iv another column Mr W. A. Richardson, stationer, tobacconist, and general commission agent. Duke-street, Cambridge, announces that ho has taken into partnership Mr C. Horace Gilby, and, the, business, wjll 4be carried on 1 under the name and style of'Gilby and Richard-, son.' We direct 1 attention to {bo advertisement, ,