Mr. KxiBBS : I move that a hearty vote of thanks be accorded to 

 tlie lecturers, who have done so much to occupy our time and give us 

 pleasure. 



Dr. Spencer : I second the motion. — Cari'ied. 



Mr. Lucas : I move that a hearty vote of thanks be accorded to 

 the Minister and Commissioner for Railways, who have granted to 

 lis very liberal facilities for seeing the country, and making the trip 

 from the South much less expensive, and for giving us an opportunity 

 of going to Gympie, Toowoomba, Warwick, Killarney, and the Barrier 

 Eeef so easily. 



Professor Pollock : I second the motion. — Carried. 



Mr. Hamlet : I move that a hearty vote of thanks be accorded 

 to Mr. Badger, of the Brisbane Tramways Company, for placing cars 

 at the disposal of members for morning and evening rides around the 

 city. 



Mr. Dalet seconded. — Carried. 



Mr. Maidex : I move that a hearty vote of thanks be accorded 

 to the trustees of the Brisbane Grammar Schools, coupled with the 

 name of Mr. Roe. The kindness of the tiiistees has been of a most 

 substantial character. Mr. Roe has not only supported the Associa- 

 tion in eveiy possible way in his official character, but has been very 

 kind to us, and has done his best to make us feel at home. 



Professor Schofield seconded. — Carried. 



Mr. Maidex: I move that the thanks of the Association be 

 accorded to the Press for the services rendered us during the session. 

 I wish that some of our members had been a little more considerate 

 in providing them with abstracts of their papers, but notwithstanding 

 this the Press has performed great service in recording the daily pro- 

 ceedings of the session. 



Mr. Knibbs : The Queensland Press has been noted for its 

 intelligence, and it has undoubtedly distinguished itself with regard to 

 the space made available for the reports of this Session. It would be 

 well; indeed, if we could get the same space given to us in the other 

 States. 



Mr. Shirley: I cannot allow this motion to pass without saying 

 something in its support. We have had the help of the Press right 

 through from the beginning, since we began to organise; they were 

 only too anxious to publish what we were doing. From November, 

 1907, until we got nearer the Session, the space devoted to our Associ- 

 •ation grew larger and larger. We are greatly indebted to the Press 

 for its assistance. — Carried. 



Mr. SHmLBT : I have to propose a vote of thanks to the Editor 

 of the Official Daily Journal, Mr. John George, for his work which was 

 done well and done promptly. He has considerately taken work off 

 my hands, and relieved me of much trouble. 

 Seconded by Professor Pollock. — Carried. 



Professor Pollock: I have great pleasure in moving that a 

 •special vote of thanks be given to Miss Shirley, for the great courtesy 

 shown to us all, and for the work done, by her during this Session. 

 She has attended at all the meetings, and rendered us great assist- 

 ance. 



Seconded bv Mr. Guthrie. — Carried. 



