10 
(Langhter.) Thank goodness Dr. Carpenter had nevef had that 
duty to perform; but whether as Treasurer or in any other capacity 
he had acted most ably, and he was a gentleman whom they would 
always like to see at the head of affairs. He was glad if they 
could retain his kind assistance and support, for which they were 
all grateful. 
The motion having been earried unanimously, 
Dr. Carpenter said he was much obliged to the members for 
the expression of their confidence. His duties were light, he had 
very little trouble except to hold the money and dole it out as it 
was required. He could assure them that he would take care of it. 
M. W. H. Rowzanp proposed the re-election of Mr. K. McKean 
as Honorary Secretary, extolling that gentleman for the manner in 
which he performed the duties of that position, and for the careful 
manner in which the accounts were kept. 
“Dr. Stone seconded the motion,which was carried unanimously. 
Mr. McKean said he was very glad to find that his work had 
given satisfaction, for there was no one who had the interests of the 
Club more at heart than himself. 
On the motion of the Presmpent, seconded by Mr. A. D. 
Taytor, Mr. Beeby and Mr. Sturge were elected members of the 
Committee, in the room of Mr. W. R. Cooper (resigned), and Mr. 
John Flower, who retired by rotation. The remainder of the 
Committee were re-elected. 
A vote of thanks to the members of the local Press for reporting 
the proceedings of the Club, and to the committee for their services 
during the past year, terminated the proceedings. 
The President and the following members exhibited microscopes: 
W. H. Beeby, J. Berney, John Corry, Frederick E. Fletcher, J. 8. 
Johnson, G. Perry, and A. D. Taylor. 
