SECTION 1 OF EDUCATION ACT.

Waikato Times, Volume VII, Issue 410, 31 December 1874, Page 2

SECTION 1 OF EDUCATION ACT.

The .Superintendent hits gazetted the following regulations :—: — 1. Every collector appointed under ""the Education Act, Itf72, Amendment Act, 1874," is hereby authorised to put any one or more of the questions hereunder .specified to any person whom he may have reason to consider liable to the payment of the annual rate, specified in section 6 of the said Act. (I.) Are you of the ago of 21 years, or over that age { (2.) What is your Christian name and surname 1 (3.) Whore do you reside ? (4.) Were you a householder, occupying a. dwellinghouse within the Province of Auckland at the date on which the now current household rat© became payable 'I (5.) Were you a resident in the Province of Auckland at th'e date on which the now current rite, leviable under the sixth section oi the said "Eluuatiorf Act, 1872, Amendment Act, 1874," became pSvable I (6.J Have you paid the whole or any part of either the current householder's rate, or of the rate leviable under section 6 of "The Education Act, 1872, Amend mmit Act, 1874"? 2. Such' questions shall be deemed and taken to be questions which any such collector is authorised to put under section 11 of tho said last-named Act, and any person to whom any such collector is authorised to put such questions, who shall make a false statement in leply to any one of them, shall be deemed and taken to have committed a breach of the said eleventh section, and to be liable to the payment of the penalty imposed thereby. 3. The information obtained by any collector under these regulations, or under the provisions of "The Education Act, 1872," or "The r.ducation Act, 187: i, Amendment Act, 1874," shall bt used only for the purpose of enforcing the provisions of the said Acts, for compelling payment of all tates leviable thereunder, and for such other purposes as may bo enjoined or permitted thereby, and any collector who shall commit a breach of this regulation, shall forthwith be deprived of his appointmoat.

Impolite Thing*.— We give a few of those impolite inn^s in which yomiL; people renlor themnelTu* ditagre*** ahlo :— l. Loud mid boisterous lau.htur. 2. Reading whe oth rs aie talking 3 Kea<l ing aloud in comp.ny without being asked. 4. Talking when olbeis are r««<ling. 5 Smoking about the h->u-e. Cutting linger nail* in ciuip.iny 7. Leaving* chinch befoie public viorthip mover. 8 WhiH|jenn>| oi lauuhuig in uluucn. 9 Gazing rudt-ly *t Bt r.m^ors. 10. Ld.ivin^ a string, r wi hout u xcat 11 A want ot revi rente ant re(|iect for bemoit 12 Coirei-tin,' idder poisons than yoursulf, espfuidly purei is. 13 Recoivnig a present wu bout an exptes ion of gratitude 14. Making y>uraelf the hero "f y >ur utory^ 15. Laughing at the misLftkes of others. 10. Joking i* ••thort in company 17 rmniiitnuing talkiug befo eoibeib have finished a^ew in/ 18 Angwenug iiuemonu that have hfjtcn put to oihor* 19, OoiamcDcinu; to e«,b »s Boon ai