CVI 
THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF CANADA 
The officers for 1911-1912 are as follow: 
President.—Mrs. J. H. Wilson. 
lst Vice-President.—Mrs. J. H. Coyne. 
2nd Vice-President.—Mrs. J. 8. Robertson. 
3rd Vice-President.—Mrs. J. R. Green. 
Ath Vice-President.—Mrs. Sweet. 
Secretary Treasurer.—Mrs. Graham Symington. 
Assistant Secretary.—Mrs. F. A. Fessant. 
Assistant Treasurer.—Miss F. McLachlin. 
Corresponding Secretary.—Miss Helena Travers. 
Curator. 

Miss Langan. 
X.—Report of The Antiquarian and Numismatic Society of Montreal. 
Presented by R. W. McLacutan, F.R.S.C. 
As delegate of the Antiquarian and Numismatic Society of Montreal, 
I have much pleasure, in presenting to the members of The Royal Society 
of Canada, the following report of its transactions during the past year. 
The original papers read were: 
le 
2. 
“Jean Chicot, one of the early citizens of Montreal,” by Judge 
L. W. Sicotte. 
“My experience as a Collector of Old Canadian prints,’ 
J. Ross Robertson, Toronto. 
“Letters written during the French Revolution, to friends in 
Canada, by C. A. Harwood, K.C. 
“Accessions to my Canadian Numismatic collection during 
the year 1911,” by R. W. McLachlan. 
“The first Civil Registers of Montreal.” by Obide Lapalice. 
“On the results of excavations on the site of the French Custom 
House or General Wolfe’s house, on Peninsular Point, 
Gaspé Bay,” by John M. Clarke, Ph.D., LL.D., Director 
of the New York State Museum, Albany. 
) 
by 
The Canadian Antiquarian has continued to be issued, in which 
many unpublished documents and other original matter, relating to 
Canadian history, have appeared. 
The accessions to the Society’s Museum, gallery and library in 
the Chateau de Ramezay, although not so numerous as heretofore con- 
tinue to make more complete this great treasure house of Canadian 
history, and to render it more attractive to students and visitors, 
who resort to its halls for an insight into our past. 
