66 



liopians most ready not merely to do justice to the admirable repast which 

 had been provided for them, but also to join most cordially in the vote of 

 thanks to the host and hostess which Mr. Swinburne and the Kev. W. Jones 

 Thomas respectively proposed. 



Dinner over, Dr. Bull announced that in the course of some repaii-s which 

 had been recently carried out at the Chapel Farm, Deerfold, a few worked 

 stones, apparently the fragments of a lancet window, had been discovered. 

 It seems probable that these stones formed part of the chantry in which 

 SwjTiderby officiated after his inhibition by Archbishop Courtney. (See 

 Woolhope Club Proc. 1868, jo. 164, et. seq.) Dr. Bull suggested that the in- 

 terests of the Club would be greatly promoted if each member would regard 

 himself as the special observer in the district in which he resided. Advantage 

 should be taken of excavations made in the construction of railways or open- 

 ing new quarries, and notes made on the spot from immediate observation. 



At half-past four ©'clock carriages were announced, and the members 

 separated, carrying with them the reminiscences of a very agreeable excursion. 



