XVlll REPORT OF THE COUNCIL, 1923-24. 
IX. The General Officers have been nominated by the Council as 
follows :— 
General Treasurer: Dr. E. H. Griffiths. 
General Secretaries: Prof. J. L. Myres, Mr. F. E. Smith. 
X. The following have been admitted as members of the General 
Committee :— 
Mr. L. L. Belinfante. Prof. E. H. Neville. 
Mr. D. Ward Cutler. Mr. H. J. Page. 
Dr. G. H. Vevers. 
XI. The Council have put into operation for the Toronto Meeting 
the following alteration of practice in regard to eligibility for Students’ 
Tickets, and recommend the same as a change in the Rules :— 
To substitute for Sections (111) (iv) of Rule X, 2 :— 
(iii) Persons not exceeding 23 years of age, being students of universities or of any 
educational institution recognised by the Local Executive Committee or the General 
Officers of the Association, may obtain ‘ students’ tickets ’ for the meeting on payment 
of 10s. Holders of such tickets shall not be entitled to any privilege beyond attendance 
at the Annual Meeting. 
BRITISH ASSOCIATION EXHIBITIONS. 
Owing to distance and expense, it was not possible to assist the usual 
number of selected science students to attend the Meeting from Britain. 
Five students, however, were enabled to do this by the co-operation of 
King’s College, London, University College, Cardiff, University College, 
Exeter, and the Local Committee in Toronto, and with assistance from 
the funds of the Association. 
GENERAL MEETINGS, ETC., 
IN TORONTO. 
INAUGURAL GENERAL MEETING. 
The Inaugural General Meeting took place in Convocation Hall, Univer- 
sity of Toronto, on Wednesday, August 6, at 8.30 p.m. 
Sir Ernest Rutherford, F.R.S., read the following letter from H.R.H. 
The Prince of Wales, K.G., F.R.S. :— 
St. James’s Palace, S.W.1. 
July 3, 1924. 
Duar Mr. Presipent,—Will you be good enough to convey to the members of the 
British Association at their inaugural meeting in Toronto my cordial good wishes for 
a very successful session ? 
My knowledge of Canada assures me that your visit will be warmly welcomed, and 
that nothing but good can come of such a gathering, where the representatives of the 
most advanced thought from the old country will meet in discussion the equally keen 
and active intellects of the younger land. 
