Twenty-second annual report, 1909 / Invalid Children's Aid Association.

  • Invalid Children's Aid Association (London, England)
Date:
1909
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: Twenty-second annual report, 1909 / Invalid Children's Aid Association. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by The Royal College of Surgeons of England. The original may be consulted at The Royal College of Surgeons of England.

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    THE COUNCIL. The Council shall consist of the President, Vice- Presidents, Executive Committee, the Representatives, and two members representing each Branch Committee, and co-opted members. The Council shall meet four times a year and the Executive Committee shall report to the Council matters of importance concerning the work of the Association. (Note:—Members of the Council not actively engaged in the work of the Association may be asked if they wish to be summoned to the Ordinary Meetings.) Any member of the Council may propose a name for election on the Executive Committee when a vacancy occurs. HON. TREASURERS. There shall be two Hon. Treasurers, who, through the Finance Committee, shall manage the financial affairs of the Association. THE SECRETARY. There shall be a Secretary who shall have the manage- ment, under the Executive Committee’s direction, of the business of the office and of those employed therein, who shall work under his or her direction and supervision. The Secretary shall be responsible for keeping the Minutes and for the custody of the books and papers of the Association. ALTERATIONS OF LAWS. The Rules shall not be added to or altered, except at the Annual Meeting. Notice of suggested alteration shall be given in writing to the Secretary one month before the Annual Meeting. BRANCHES. The formation of Branch Committees may be sanctioned when thought desirable by the Executive Committee. Branches shall work in accordance with the regulations of the Central Committee. Branches should be represented on the Central Executive Committee, and any proposed deviations from the principles of the Society should be brought before the Executive Committee. (Note :—The Association is responsible for the actions of its gi^uc Branches and the Branches have the advantage of the reputation and experience of the Central Association.)