XXXn PROCEEDINGS 



He was also an enthusiastic student of Anthropology, as well 

 as interested in scientific subjects in general. He joined the 

 Institute in November 1894, and in November 1900 was elected 

 a corresponding member in recognition of his services. 



The President delivered a popular lecture on "The Civil- 

 ization and Culture of Ancient Egypt," illustrated by lantern- 

 slides. On motion of His Honor, the Lieut. -Governor, the 

 thanks of the meeting were conveyed to the lecturer. 



The President then invited the audience to partake of 

 refreshments in an adjoining room. 



Third Ordinary Meeting. 



Physiological Lecture Room, Dalhousie College, Carleton St., 

 Halifax, 1 4th February, 1921. 



The President, Dr. Cameron, in the chair. 



Dr. Bronson reported for the committee on popular 

 lectures that Drs. Nicholls and Dawson had consented to 

 give lectures. 



Frederick C. Churchill, Wolfville, read a paper on 

 "Probable Changes in the Drainage of the Black and Gaspereaux 

 Rivers, Kings Co., N. S." (See Transactions p. 141). The 

 subject was discussed by Dr. MacKay, Prof. McIntosh, and 

 Mr. Piers. 



Mr. Piers then read chapters on the Micmac Indians, 

 their habits, folklore, and anecdotes regarding them, from an 

 unpublished lecture, entitled "In Evangeline's Land: Reminis- 

 cences of the Country and of the Indians," written by the late 

 Major-General Campbell Hardy, of Dover, England, author 

 of "Forest Life in Acadia," and an original member of the 

 Institute. 



Fourth Ordinary Meeting. 



Physiological Lecture Room, Dalhousie College, Carleton St., 

 Halifax, 14th March, 1921. 



The President, Dr. Cameron, in the chair. 

 It was announced that Hugh W Schwartz, M D., Halifax, 

 had been elected a member on 3rd March. 



