Now, I am not the world's greatest linguist but even I could work out that the message here was a trifle inconsistent.
Two stations I pass through every day are festooned with signs, all of which have "Temporary sign" in the corner. Apart from the fact that these signs have been there for months, what is the point of the addition in the corner? Does the travelling public care if the sign is temporary? No. 
Information is currently available, the information that the help point is not yet operating. A clearer message would be, "Sorry, this help point not in service."
"PLEASE NOTE
Not quite sure what Grant is telling the local voters here:
I wonder what the scaffold is on strike over? Better conditions - don't like being out in all weathers? Want thicker planks? Shinier poles? Perhaps it is simply tired of being walked over by those higher up?
If you have ever visited London, you will know the expression "Mind the Gap"; it is seen and heard at every Tube (metro) and railway station.
The sign saying "Danger Low Railings" is at least 9' (3m) above the point where you stand to read it.
In fact on a lovely day like this it is almost invisibly thin.
I thought it would be fine to let them loose in this huge London shopping mall on their own. After all, what could possibly go wrong?
Still you can't be too careful can you?
Carmel Summers never mentioned whether she stopped for "Beans on toast" or not.
Contributor says "We did not enter as we were too uncertain of what we would find."
Joe Baclava found the first one at a petting zoo in NJ.
I blame it on the fact that the walkway at my local station was closed. Although, I note that No Access managed to pass this point at some time in the past.
