kg2 ‘TIMEHRI. = 
ee, 
haddonehis work well, Thishe didnot question, butthat 
was expeéted of every man, [If ithe meeting recom- 
invidious position, They wanted to administer ;the i 
funds of the Society fairly and economically and do — 
justice to all, He should therefore oppose tthe. motion, © ae 
Mr.:S. M, Bellairs said he was a Dire&tor of the 
Society when the appointment was made, He did not .. 
wish to enter into the merits of the case, but was | 4 
opposed to ithe motion, 
Mr. T. S, Hargreaves spoke in favour of the objeét a a 
motion, but thought it should not have been brought — 
forward at a General Meeting, He did not think i 
should be put to.the vote. ae 
The President thought the motion should not be 
formally passed, He felt sure the Dire€tors would not 
overlook the matter, It was a matter requiring con- 
sideration, and he thought the faét of there having been a 
a discussion was sufficient, fi 
Mr, Mackay then withdrew the.motion, . 
Mr, Parnell’s motion was allowed to stand over on ~ 
account of his inability to be present from ill-health. 
Mr. W. T. Binnie mentioned the danger of allowing 
the carcasses of cattle that had died of Anthrax to remain 
on the ground, and on the recommendation of the Presi- 
dent promised to give notice of motion on the matter. : 
Mr. Howell Jones said he had not moved ‘for any 
definite a€tion in this matter, simply because it was a ns 
difficult matter to provide kilns to consume ‘the car- 
casses, which was the only way of safely disposing of 
them. 7 
The President announced that Mr. G. B. Steele would _ 
