PROPOSED BYE-LAWS OF THE PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY. 
409 
The Voting- Paper, after the erasure of names, should he folded up, and 
must he transmitted to the Secretary, so that the same shall he received 
by him prior to the election, or delivered by the voter personally at the 
time of election. 
To prevent imposition, the voter must sign his name and address on the 
outside of the cover. 
Form of Address, etc., on Envelope. 
VOTING PAPER. 
Voter’s Signature____ 
Voter’s Address___ 
To the Secretary of the Pharmaceutical Society, 17 , Bloomsbury Square, 
London, JF.C. 
The Voting Paper must be returned to the Secretary, so that the same 
may be received by him before the election, or be delivered personally at 
the time of election. 
7. Before the votes are taken, the persons constituting the 
meeting shall appoint from amongst themselves four or 
more Scrutineers, of whom four shall form a quorum. 
8. The Voting Papers to be delivered personally shall be re¬ 
ceived at the General Meeting, and the Voting Papers 
duly transmitted under cover to the Secretary, shall be 
opened by or in the presence of the Scrutineers. 
9. The Scrutineers shall ascertain the number of votes given 
for each Member nominated for election, and in any case Cha t 
of an equality of votes, the Chairman of the Meeting shall line 100 ! 
have a second or casting vote. 
10. It being provided by Section 19 of the Act, 1868, that the Act 1868, 
Council shall not at any time contain more than seven sec * X1X ‘ 
Members who are not on the Register of Pharmaceutical 
Chemists, the Scrutineers shall, after the voting on any 
election of Members of the Council, certify to the Chair¬ 
man of the Meeting whether or not the number of Mem¬ 
bers not on the Register of Pharmaceutical Chemists no¬ 
minated for election is more than seven, or more than may 
with any like Members remaining on the Council make 
up the number of seven; and if they shall certify that the 
number of Members not on the Register of Pharmaceu¬ 
tical Chemists nominated for election is more than seven, 
or more than may as aforesaid make up the number of 
seven, then they shall further likewise certify the number 
of votes given in favour of each of such Members so no¬ 
minated, and w'hich of such Members so nominated to the 
number of seven or the lesser number, sufficient to make 
up as aforesaid the number of seven, have a majority of 
votes over the remainder of such Members, and that such 
of the said Members as have not the said majority are in 
a minority of their class. 
VOL. x. 2 F 
