THE AMENDED PHAKMACY BILL. 
(575 
son shall, in right of membership acquired pursuant to this clause, 
be placed on the Eegister of Pharmaceutical Cliernists, nor, save as 
is hereinafter expressly provided, be eligible for election to the 
Council of the Pharmaceutical Society. 
20. Every person who is or has been in business on his own ac¬ 
count as a Cherhist and Druggist as aforesaid at the time of the 
passing of this Act, and who shall become a Member of the Phar¬ 
maceutical Society, shall be eligible for election to the Council of 
the Pharmaceutical Society; but the said Council shall not at any 
time contain more than seven members who are not on the Register 
of Pharmaceutical Chemists, nor more than seven members who 
shall not at the time of election bond fide reside within twelve miles 
by hiiihway or road from the General Post-Office in St. Martin’s-le- 
Grand. 
21. At all meetings of the Pharmaceutical Society at which votes 
shall be given for the election of officers, all or any of the votes may 
be given either personally or by voting papers, in a form to be de¬ 
fined in the Bye-Laws of the said Society, or in a form to the like 
effect, such voting papers being transmitted under cover to the Se¬ 
cretary, not less than one clear day prior to the day on w hich the 
election is to take place. 
22. And whereas by the Charter of Incorporation of the said 
Pharmaceutical Society it is provided that the Council of the said 
Society shall have the sole control and management of the real and 
personal property of the said Society, subject to the Bye-La\^8 
thereof, and shall make provision thereout, or out of such part 
thereof as they shall think proper, for the relief of the distressed 
Members or Associates of the said Society, and their widows and 
orphans, subject to the ilegulations and Bye-Laws of the said So¬ 
ciety. And whereas, forextending the benefits which have resulted 
from the said provision in the said Charter of Incorporation, it is 
desirable that additional power should be granted to the said Coun¬ 
cil, be it enacted tliat from and after the passing of this Act, the 
said Council may make provision out of tiie real and personal pro¬ 
perty aforesaid, and out of any special fund, known as tde Benevo¬ 
lent Fund, not only for the relief of the distressed Members or 
Associates of the said Society and their widows and orphans, sub¬ 
ject to the said Regulations and Bye-Laws, but also for all persons 
who may have been and have ceased to be Alembers or Associates 
of the said Society, or wdio may be or have been duly regi.-tered as 
“ Pharmaceutical Chemists ” or “ Chemists and Druggists,” and the 
widows and orphans of such persons, subject to tiie Regulations 
and Bye-Laws of the said Society. 
23. This Act may be cited as the Pharmacy Act, 1867. 
of Pharma¬ 
ceutical So¬ 
ciety. 
Council of 
Pharmaceu¬ 
tical Society. 
Voting 
Papers for 
election of 
Council. 
Benevolent 
Fund may be 
applied to 
past Mem¬ 
bers and 
Associates, 
hIso to 
Phar naceu- 
tical Chem¬ 
ists and re¬ 
gistered 
Chemists 
and Drug¬ 
gists. 
SCHEDULE A. 
Arsenic, and its preparations. 
Oxalic Acid. 
Prmsic Acid. 
Chloroform. 
Cyanides of Potassium and Mercury. 
Strychnine, and all poisonous vegetable alkaloids and their salts. 
