PROCEEDINGS FOR 1910 XXXIII 
It was stated from the Chair that Section I would it leave to the 
Council to take action regarding members of that Section referred to in 
the Annual Report as having ceased to reside in Canada. 
Moved by Dr. Hay and seconded by Dr. MacKay, that the Annual 
Report of the Council be adopted.—Carried. 
Moved by Dr. MacKay, seconded by Dr. King, that the Council 
take such action as it may consider expedient with reference to previous 
resolutions of the Society on the subjects of the Reform of the Calendar 
and the Protection of Rivers and Streams from pollution by sewage. 
Moved by Dr. MacKay, seconded. by Mr. J. B. Tyrrell, that a 
committee consisting of Messrs. J. B. Tyrrell, Dr. Wilfred Campbell and 
James White, be appointed to consider the matter of a memorial to 
David Thompson the astronomer, and to report at the next Annual 
Meeting.—Carried. 
The report of the Committee on Nominations was presented by 
Dr. Glashan and was as follows:— 
The Committee on Nominations beg leave to recommend that the 
following officers be appointed for the ensuing year:— 
President—Professor R. Ramsay Wright. 
Vice-President—Dr. W. F. King, C.M.G. 
Honorary Secretary—Dr. W. D. LeSueur. 
Honorary Treasurer—Mr. Lawrence M. Lambe. 
On motion of Dr. Glashan, seconded by Dr. Coyne, the report was 
adopted. 
Moved by Dr. Campbell and seconded by Prof. Baker, that the 
hearty thanks of the Society be tendered to Dr. J. F. White, Principal 
of the Normal School, for his kindness in again providing accommodation 
for the general and sectional meetings of the Society in the Normal 
School building.—Carried. 
It was announced from the Chair that the business of the Society 
and the work of the Sections had, on this occasion, been concluded in two 
days, and that an adjournment would be in order.—Adjournment 
carried. 
In the evening of Wednesday, the Annual Popular Lecture was 
delivered in the Assembly Hall of the Normal School by Professor 
Charles M. McKergow of McGill University, Montreal, the subject being 
“ Aviation.” There was a good attendance. The lecture was illus- 
trated by lantern views and mechanical models, and excited much 
interest. At the close a vote of thanks was moved by Dr. H. T. Barnes, 
seconded by Dr. Otto Klotz, and carried unanimously. 
