APPENDIX E XCV 
where now a beautiful Memorial Church and monument are erected 
to the memory of those who lost their lives in that terrible mutiny. 
Mrs. D. H. McLean’s admirable history study of the period from 
1789 to 1835 brought our meetings to a close. 
To Madame Rhéaume, the indefatigable convener of our Printing 
and Programme Committees is due the highest praise for the great success 
which has attended the work of these committees during the past season, 
the Printing Committee having given to the public their first printed 
report and the second volume of Transactions. The third volume is 
now in the hands of the printer. And with a hearty and united esprit 
de corps the Women’s Canadian Historical Society of Ottawa are looking 
forward, in the coming year, to still better things, bearing in mind 
our chosen motto:— 
“Love thou thy land, with love far brought 
From out the storied Past, and used 
Within the Present, but transfused, 
Through future time by power of thought.” 
Ottawa, March 29th, 1910. 
XI.—Report of the Manitoba Historical and Scientific Society. 
Presented by the Rev. Dr. Bryce, F.R.S.C., Delegate. 
The Society has now satisfactory arrangements made with the 
City of Winnipeg for the use of a portion of the Carnegie Library for 
its work. 
Its large and valuable library is now carefully arranged as a Refer- 
ence Library for the use of members and of citizens. It continues to 
receive the valuable publications of the U.S. and Canadian Govern- 
ments and of the Smithsonian Institution at Washington. It also 
receives some 200 exchanges from learned societies. 
The meetings of the Society are held in the Reference Library room 
of the Carnegie Library. 
Five public meetings were held during the past year, and much 
interest was shown in them. The Lecturers and their subjects were 
as follows:— 
1 —“The Canadian Archives,” by Professor Chester Martin, Pro- 
fessor of History in Manitoba University. | 
2.—“The Discovery of the Site of Fort Charles on Lake of the 
Woods, and of the Remains of the younger Verendrye,” by Judge 
Prudhomme, F.R.S.C. 
