190 PROCEEDINGS OF SECTION C. 
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Le 
REPORT OF THE GLACIAL COMMITTEE. 
[Captain F. W. Hutton, F.R.S.; R. M. Johnston, F.S.S. ; 
W. Howchin, F.G.S.; E. F. Pittman, Assoc. R.S.M.; A. 
Gibb Martland, ¥.G.8S.; W. H. Rands, F.G.S.; G. Sweet, 
F.G.S.; E. G. Hogg, M.A.; and Professor David, F.R.S., 
Secretary. | 
Tue discoveries in Australasian glacial geology made since 
the last report of this Committee are not only the most im- 
portant that have hitherto been recorded by us, but may 
fairly rank among the most important contributions ever 
made to our knowledge ot the glacial geology of the world. 
The discovery by Mr. Walter Howchin, F G.S. (the Lecturer 
in Geology and Paleontology at Adelaide University), of 
glacial beds of vast extent and thickness in the Lower 
Palwozoic rocks of South Austratia is unique in the history 
of glacial geology in the Southern Hemisphere, and in the 
clearness of the evidence surpasses similar discoveries made 
in the Northern Hemisphere. 
