APPENDIX F CXLIII 



by Prof. Arthur Willey, D.Sc, F.R.S.C. (Professor of Animal Biology, 

 McGill University). . 



The Saturday half hour talks to children discussed different 

 parts of the human body and proved most interesting to the young 

 and were well calculated to aid in the good work of training the rising 

 generation in correct hygenic principles. The Society was beholden 

 to members of the medical fraternity of the city for the assistance 

 which they cheerfully gave in spreading information among the chil- 

 dren as to the structure of important parts of their frames and how 

 to care for them. 



The Lectures and Lecturers were as follows: — 



Saturday, February 14th, 3 p.m.— The Eye, by Dr. J. A. 

 MacMillan. 



Saturday, February 21st, 3 p.m. — The Ear and Throat, by Dr. 

 H. S. Muckleston. 



Saturday, February 28th, 3 p.m.— The Teeth, by A. M. Strang, 

 Dental Surgeon. 



Saturday, March 7th, 3 p.m.— The Skin, by Dr. A. 0. Freedman. 



Saturday, March 14th, 3 p.m. — The Lungs, by Dr. E. S. Harding. 



Saturday, March 21st, 3 p.m.— The Stomach, by Dr. F. A. C. 

 Scrimger. 



Saturday, March 28th, 3 p.m.— The Blood, by Dr. A. G. Nichols. 



The Society has resumed one of its activities which has for 

 several years been in abeyance, namely, the publication of the "Record 

 of Science." The withdrawal of the grant • formerly given by the 

 Government to the Society so crippled its resources that it was resolved 

 to suspend publication until such time as the grant would be continued. 

 But hitherto it has not been possible to secure the grant and the 

 Society has felt that an important part of its work was left undone, 

 so long as the valuable original communications made to it were 

 withheld from the public and resolved to resume the publications, 

 trusting somehow to be able to meet the cost. 



The Society held its annual outing in June, 1913, at Rigaud, 

 a place of vast interest especially to Geologists; and the day was 

 thoroughly enjoyed by the guests of the Society. 



Mr. Alfred Griffin, the obliging and active Superintendent, 

 continues to give the Society the benefit of his efficient services. 

 Respectfully submitted, 



(Signed) Robert Campbell. 



