PATEA NOTES.
PATEA HOSPITAL BOARD.
(From Oub Own Correspondent.) Pate a, October 1. The Patoa Hospital Board met this afternoon. Present — The Chairman (Mr 'B. A. Adams), and Messrs Herbert, Paterson, Nicholson, Death, Pearce, Henry, iupton, and W.iSymes. Surgeon's Repokt. — Tho surgeon's report showed one patient now in the Hospital, four .admitted during the month, and three discharged. Maori Patients. — A request was made' by the surgeon that he_ be allowed to receive Maori patients into .the Hospital on condition tbafcljhey paid the ordinary feus on .entrance.— The Board could not ae.e its way to grant th,e request. ' y Financial. — The statement of accounts showed a Bank credit of £179 Os 6d, and JBI4L Ids lid available. Prohibition Order. — The Police were instructed to obtain a prohibition order against a man named Glentworth. Outstanding Maintenance Pees.— A list of patients owing maintenance money was laid on the table, and ordered to be further examined with a view to suing those in arrears and able to pay. Inspector's Repokt — The Inspector's report was laid on the table, and was considered extremely satisfactory, The general conduct of the institution was commented upon very favourably by the, Inspector. Tubkbculosis. — A booklet on Koch's' cure for tuberculosis.^ was laid on the tablo. r
THE DOBSON-KENNEDYCOMFANY
This well-known and popular company played " My Sweetheart," last evening, in the Harmonic Hall, to an excellent house, considering the lough nature of the weather. It is needless to say that everybody was well pleased with the parformanee, the singing and acting of Miss Thornton and Mr Palmer (the latest addition to the company) being much appreciated. Mr Palmer was heartily applaxided for his rendering of those pathetic little ditties " There's No One Like Mother to Me " and " When I was a Whistling Boy," for the latter of which ho received an undeniable encore. Mr Palmer has a pleasing'tenor voice arid sings with much feeling. , The other characters ably supported -.the principals, the "dudo" causing niuch merriment. Although many were somewhat disappointed at the non-production of " Little Lord Fauntleroy "—on account of the illness of Mr Kennedy ' the subetituti in of such a popular comedy as " My Sweetheart " fully compensated for the disappointment, and it is probable that the company will again visit us a little later on with " Little Lord Fauntleroy."
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Bibliographic details
Wanganui Chronicle, Volume XXXIII, Issue 11389, 3 October 1891, Page 2
Word Count
383PATEA NOTES. Wanganui Chronicle, Volume XXXIII, Issue 11389, 3 October 1891, Page 2
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