100 JOURNAL AND PROCEEDINGS 
be found in some of the principal museums of the world. It is in- 
deed gratifying to the members to know that largely through the 
instrumentality of one of its number, I mean Col. C. C. Grant, 
this locality and the Geological Section of the Hamilton Scienti- 
fie Association has gained such a world wide reputation. The 
thanks of the Section are due to him for his untiring efforts on 
its behalf. 
A number of meetings were held, at four of which papers of 
Geological interest were read by Col. C. C. Grant. Following are 
the dates of meeting and the subjects of papers read: 
Dec. 30, 1904: ‘‘Notes on the Late Collecting Season.’’ 
Jan. 28, 1905, ‘‘ Additional Notes During the Past Collecting 
Season.”’ 
Feb. 27, 1905, ‘‘Notes on a Few Deep Sea Dredgings, Ete., 
from the East.’’ 
April 29, 1905, ‘‘ Notes General and Geological.’’ 
All of which is respectfully submitted. 
A. T. NEILL, Chairman. 
