Inspector's Report on Charities For Year Ended 1911
The Inspector of Charities report presented to the Legislative Assembly shows 613 beds provided by hospitals asylums and homes on 30 June 1911, with 6440 inmates and 1664 beds unoccupied. It notes 2969 outpatient treatments and a deficit and surplus figures for the year, detailing expansions to institutions and changes in hospital care and charity work. The document discusses reform recommendations and the burden on public mercy committees across districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inspector of Charities
H. C. Malcolm
Legislative Assembly
Dunellegs
Adda
Ching
Porsiee
Bern
Httias
Tata
Ole
Whale
Algesers
Gan
Stormy debate over appointments and reform in Parliament
Legislative Council and Assembly turbulent session with heated exchanges over the Transcontinental rail project, licencing, and surrender of powers to the Commonwealth. Mr Mahon and Mr O Malley clash while Mr Chinn’s engineer appointment draws attention amid partisan charges. discussion on agent generalship and country interests continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hansa
Fowler
H. Chinn
Mahon
Coolgardie
Home Affairs
Alan
Chinn
Mr O'Malley
Thas
Chamber
Giing Menihere
Me Evans
Mallee
Tenty
Byan
Chiles
Owen
Legislative Assembly
Country
Byte
Altthibben
Partai’ House
Gore Sagmte Odes
Uae
Ain
Muuke
Silgostudis
Clare
Air Murray
Warrnambool
Teasor
M‘bride
Anip
John Taverser
Parliament House
M'Bride
Murray
Dia
Jewelled butterfly carpentry and Melbourne fashion notes
The article reports on a lavish jewelled butterfly with enamel body and diamond studded wings valued around £1000, praised as a premiere Melbourne creation. It also notes Melbourne’s architectural progress, street redevelopments, and upcoming arcades, plus a fad for antique pottery and chinaware with dealers selling to English and European markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bardia Famaky
Chi
Melbourne
Stresta
Collins Street
Sydney
Humabeth Street
Sweeston Street
Syaney
Toorak
Finglish
Crisis in Paris as Storm Brings Revolt to Bastille
Fragmentary OCR describes a chaotic Paris scene with crowds attacking the Bastille. Soldiers and prisoners react. voices cry for bread and liberty as defenses waver. Leaders and observers debate surrender versus holdout while urban turmoil unfolds.
Open Air Etiquette for Meeting New Friends
Instructions on social introductions in open air. Describes approaching a friend, introducing two people, and greeting with a slight bow or raise of the hat. Emphasizes avoiding awkwardness if familiar, and offering to introduce others only with clear reason.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chas
Woods
A. J. Ecco
Fantery A
Wea
R'™ Vv
Mercesa
Ted Il
Car
Certifica A
Acon
Crockery
Enterprise House
Enterprise Haus
Stephens
Mr Stephens
Colac
W. E. Stephens
Kee
Price Enterprise House
Murray Street
Petephone
Navy
Saxe
Patoo
Srder
Ballabat
Warrnamdool
Horsham
Rokewood
Farrar & Harrison
Raasaeny Farrar & Harrison
National Library of Australia
LerTe R
Moteworth
Valle
Selene
Mer Adyar
Hye Orl
Gippstandt
Commonwealth
Orla
Jae
Won
Ward Bros
Loval
J. UG. Juunstual & Cus Furniture Warehouse
Algo
Cole
Ando
Dinas of Musical Society of
Vic
Viator Ts
Ieearea
Sam Jacobs
Monulay
dAcquamar
E. Herbert Lewis
J. F. Parkinson
Ecoksalia
Oolag
Street
Storm and
Vic. Tay
Beorre
Enmer Cour
Snower
M. Marat
Saint-Stéphen
Wilel
Vienna
Bedlam
Maillard
Ats Boiss
Victoire
Prine
ETI
Pompeii
Nla.gov
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