116 



half-dozen members braved the heat and discomfort of a three-mile 

 tramp to Casselman on the railway ties, and were rewarded by finding 

 some interesting relics of a by-gone age in the shape of broken Indian 

 pottery, and by the somewhat novel sensation of a bath in the rapids 

 below the Village, where the water runs at immense speed over large 

 tables of flat rock. Addresses wei-e, as usual, given before leaving, on 

 the collections and observations of the day, by the leaders of the differ 

 ent branches, and were listened to with great interest. The unanimous 

 verdict of the members when they gathered for the return journey was 

 that our excursion to the Ox-bow had been one of the most pleasant 

 and profitable ever held by the Club. The hearty thanks of the Club 

 are due to Mi-. Craig and his family, as well as to Mr. Summerby, for 

 the kindness shown the members and their friends. Mr. Craig's hospi- 

 tality will always be remembered with feelings of gratitude by those 

 ■who had the good fortune to partake of it at the Ox-bow farm. 



W. A. D. L. 

 :o: 



BACK NUMBERS. 



Attention is called to the changes in the list of prices of back 

 numbers of the Club publications, on the second page of the cover. To 

 members only, the back numbers are now fui-nished at cost pi-ice, thus 

 ■enabling them to procure or fill up sets at comparatively small expense. 



W. A. D. Lees, 



Librarian. 



New Members : — Miss I. M. Ballantyne, Messrs. Jeffi-ey H. Bur- 

 land, B. App. Sc, F. C. S. ; J. B. Dowling, B. App. Sc. ; J. Rainson 

 Wills (Buckingham), Capt. Edgar A. Mearns, U.S.A., Fort Snelling, 

 Minn. 



