Page 2 Advertisements Column 8

Evening Post, Volume CI, Issue 92, 19 April 1921, Page 2

We regret; to note that thero is a tendency among some membsrs to discontinue membership and withdraw their support from the association (states tho annual reoort of the Wellington section of tho Public Service Association). Thora was never a timp, In the history of the association when it u\is more necessary for every officer in the Public Service to strengthen the association by remaining a member or by joining it. There will be much \<n be done in the near future if we are to retain the concessions we have already obtained, and, further, there tyre many additional reforms for which we have been striving yot to bo attained. To accomplish all we desire we need the support and assistance of all members of the service. The n»sociation exists solely for tho benefit of its members, and in times of difficulty t.hoj will rind that the association is the greatest bulwark they possess to protect and assist them. The very fact that there ;e. an association is in itself a factor—almost a guarantee—that they will receive, fair and just treatment from tho.sr» who control the sarvice. How much greater is tho influence of the association than tlint of an individual, ' thos* who have received the benefit ol assistance when they most required it know A«iy too well.