Report to Royal Society of Canada — 1904-5 359 



(2) The annual Somerville Course of Lectures for 

 1905 was as follows : 



1905, Feb. 2.— "The South Seas," by Dr. Otto Klotz, 

 Dominion Astronomer. 



1905, Feb. 9.—' ' The place of Plants in the Economy of 

 Nature," by Dr. D. P. Penhallow, 

 Professor of Botany, McGill Univer- 

 sity. 



1905, Feb. 16.— "The Russia of To-day," by Abner 

 Kingman, Esq. 



1905, Feb. 28.— "A Trip to the Northern Part of Hud- 

 son Bay and the Arctic Islands, on 

 Dominion s.s. Neptune," by Com- 

 mander A. P. Low. 



1905, Mar. 2.—' ' The Geological Resources of Canada, ' ' 

 by Dr. H. M. Ami, Dominion Geo- 

 logical Survey. 



1905, Mar. 9.— "The Various Races of Men," by Dr. 

 E. W. MacBride, Professor of Zo- 

 ology, McGill University. 



(3) The Young People's Half-hour Series of Talks 

 on Natural History for 1905 was as follows : 



1905, Feb. 4.—' ' The story of a piece of Coal, " by J. S. 



Buchan, K.C., B.C.L. 

 1905, Feb. 11.— "The story of a Yeast Cake," by Dr. 



D. P. Penhallow. 

 1905, Feb. 18.— "The Sleep Movements of Plants," by 



Professor Carrie M. Derick, M.A. 

 1905, Feb. 25.— "Some of Mother Nature's Inventions," 



by Harry Bragg, Esq. 

 . 1905, Mar. 4.— "The story of a Grain of Wheat," by 



W. A. Gray, Esq. 

 1905, Mar. 11.— "The story of Sugar and Syrup," by 



Milton L. Hersey, M.Sc, City 



Analyst. 

 1905, Mar. 18.— "King's Cobweaver's Pipies," by C. T. 



"Williams, Esq. 

 The three courses of lectures above enumerated have 



