79 



during the Ice Age, the growth ( f British Glaciers and their 

 Confluence with the Scandinavian Ice Sheet, Invasion of the 

 East Coast of England by the Ice Stream from the North 

 Sea, the Limits of the Ice, Paleolithic Man and the Associated 

 Animals, Occurrence of Eemains in Eiver Gravels and in Caves, 

 Geographical Distribution and Relations to the Glacial Deposits. 



At the conclusion of the Lecture a vote of thanks was 

 proposed to the Lecturer by the President of the Literary and 

 Philosophical Society (Mr. F. H. Marshall), seconded by our 

 President (the Rev. J. Hawell), and carried with acclamation. 



The Club are indebted to the Rev. J. Hawell in a "great 

 measure for inducing Mr. Kendttll to come over and give us 

 this Lecture. 



The Third Winter Meeting was held on February 4th, 1904' 

 at the Lit. and Phil., when a miscroscopical exhibition was 

 given under the direction of Messrs. Hy. Simpson and 

 J. W. R. Punch, who had the assistance of Messrs. Percy 

 Hodges, A. E. Ward, and J. W. B. Wright. 



Although the night was a very unpropitious one from a 

 weather point of view, it raining as usual, and was altogether 

 disagreeable, the attendance was much better than expected, 

 there being well on to 30 members and friends present, 

 members attending from Stockton, Eaglescliffe, Grangetown, 

 Redcar, Saltburn, and Middlesbrough. 



Microscopes were kindly lent by H. Simpson, J. W. R. Punch, 

 J. Percy Hodges, J. W. B. Wright, A. E. Ward, T. F. Ward, 

 R. Howson, Middlesbrough High School, Thos. Brown, J. E. 

 Stead, Stevens, and objects by Mr. Simpson, including a trout 

 fry and other living objects, and slides by many of the 

 members, including a set of bacteriological slides by Mr. 

 Hodges. Mr. S. Lithgow kindly supplied the lamps used for 

 providing the requisite lighting to the microscopes. 



A few members exhibited objects of interest, among them 

 being Mr. C. Milburn, who exhibited a Black Redstart that had 

 been taken at the Tees mouth recently, Mr. Simpson a Map 

 of the North and East Ridings of Yorkshire published in 1610, 

 with some very interesting notes as to the district at that 

 period, Rev. J. Hawell and Mr. Punch specimens of a new 

 fossil plant discovered near Marske by Mr. Hawell, and named 

 after him (by Mr. Seward) Lulyozomites Hawelli. Mr. Punch 

 also exhibited several other fossil plants, etc., from the same 

 sect on as above. T. A. Lofthouse exhibited a case containing 

 representatives of most of the British Thorn Moths, etc. 



