LOCAL COMMITTEES of EDUCATION.
Richmond— The retiring members, Messrs Thompson, Barnicoat, Talbot, and Saywell were all re-elected withqut opposition. JThe j Committee immediately re et and re-elected Mr Barnicoat as Secretary, Mr Talbot, the representative at the Board, remains in office under the provisions of the " Education Act. 1876." • . ' Motueka.— Messrs. Chas. Parker, and S. Buchholz were re-elected, and Mr J. G, Baker elected in the room of Mr W. Boyce Hope.— Messrs, B. Webley, W. Lines, W Jessop, sen., H. Hall, and W. Coleman were elected; the latter for one year only in the room of Mr J. Jessop. Mr C. P. Kearns wa3 appointed Secretary. Stoke.— The following are the: names of the caudidates proposed and the votes polled by eachi— Messrs. Condell, 10 ; Paynter, 9 • H. Parker, 7; A. Harley, 7; Allport, 6; E. Cresswell, 4. Messrs. , Parker and Harley having tied, the latter who was chairman of the meeting, gave his casting vote in favor of himself. Mr James Ching was re-elected Secretary and Treasurer. , ' Upper Wakefield.— Over forty householders attended the meeting of which Mr Wainhouse was appointed chairman. Messrs G. Holland, and G. Gardner, retiring members, were re-elected, and Mr Wainhouse was elected in th). room of Mr J. Hoult, who declined to stand. At a meeting of the Committee Mr Wainhouse was appointed Chairman, and Mr Grove Secretary. Sobubban NonrH.— The retiring members, Messrs. Wastney, Slater, aud Wells, were reelected without opposition. ! Nga TiMOTr.— The retiring members were, Messrs. Burr-11, G. Remnant, and G. Lines. Messrs. Burrell and. Lines were re-elected, a °d -Mr G. Canton was eleoted in the place of Mr G. Remnant, who declined to stand. ■»™KEE_SSB**_ ===SSSS3KSSSSKHHi^HB=^SS^^» Holloway's Ointment and Pills.—Shortness of Breash, Coughs, ; aud Colds.—Thousands of testimonials can be produced to provo the power possessed by these corrective remedies in cases of asthma, incipient consumpti?n an * all disorders of the chest and lungs. The Ointment well rubbad upon the chest and back, penetrating the skin is absorbed and carried directly to the lungs, where, in immediate contact with the whole mass of circulating blood, it neutralises or espels those impurities which are foundation of consumption, asthma, bronchitis, pneumonia, and similar complaints. On the appearance of the first. conaampfcivQ symptoms the back and chest of the patient should be fomented with warm brine, dried with a coarse cloth, aud Hollpwa. 'c Ointmeut then well rubbed in. Its absorption will aubdna advancing symptoms, and baffls this formidable foe. 2703
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Bibliographic details
Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XII, Issue 135, 9 June 1877, Page 2
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409LOCAL COMMITTEES of EDUCATION. Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XII, Issue 135, 9 June 1877, Page 2
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