132 CANADIAN FORESTRY ASSOCIATION 



Moved by Mr. Little, seconded by Mr. Chown. that Mr. A. H. D. Ross be 

 elected Secretary. Carried. 



The PRESIDENT. I would suggest that Mr. Campbell replace Mr. Southworth 

 on the Board of Directors as the latter has become Vice-President. 



This was agreed to unanimously. 



Mr. SOUTHWORTH. I would move that the old Board of Directors be re-elected, 

 with the addition of Mr. R. H. Campbell of Ottawa to replace myself. 



This was seconded by Mr. Little, and unanimously adopted. 



* Moved by Mr. E. G. Joly de Lotbiniere, seconded by Mr. Stewart, that Mr. 

 F. W. H. Jacombe be elected Assistant-Secretary. Carried. 



Mr. STEWART. Mr. Campbell has hitherto acted as Treasurer as well as 

 Secretary. His work as Treasurer, however, has been merely nominal, his office 

 assistant, Miss Robinson, having acted as Treasurer for some time. I therefore 

 move that Miss M. Robinson be appointed Treasurer for the ensuing year. 



This was seconded by Mr. Joly de Lotbiniere and carried. 



Mr. SOUTHWORTH. What action do you propose to take with regard to our 

 next meeting? 



/ 



The PRESIDENT. That is left to the new Board of Directors. We have two 

 invitations before us to-day, from Halifax and Toronto, and in addition an invitation 

 for a summer meeting to be held at Regina, Sask. 



Col. LOGGIE. I do not wish to make any official statement, but I do not want 

 you to forget that we are anxious to have you meet in New Brunswick. 



Mr. WILSON. I think in an Association like this, with so wide a scope of work 

 it is time that we got our affairs before the man on the street. We have a member- 

 ship of twelve hundred only, out of a population of five million, and in order to 

 make our work of value we should get before the people much more closely, and get 

 far more of the commercial city element into our membership. As matters stand 

 to-day, people do not know whether a Forester is a man who works in the woods 

 or some kind of a mason, and it is time we did some propaganda work to interest 

 the people. I should think that all of us ought to try in some way to influence others 

 to join the Society, more especially to secure members from the middle and lower 

 classes, who are the people who can really help us. 



The PRESIDENT. What you have said deserves careful attention, and I feel 

 that the words given us by Prof. Fernow, at lunch to-day, that we must look out 



