Obituary Notices 517 



Mr. Guy Drummond, who died gloriously, fighting for 

 the rights of humanity, and the liberties of the Empire, 

 on the field of Langemarck. Although still but a young 

 man he had already made his influence deeply felt in all 

 circles in his native city. Having entered upon what 

 promised to be a brilliant commercial career, having 

 barely tasted of the joys of his own home, and having in 

 possession and prospect everything calculated to make 

 life dear to him, he yet, on the call of duty, patriotically 

 risked the sacrifice of all, and when he came to face the 

 enemy died heroically, making, with others who shared 

 his fate, the name of Canada famous. Mr. Drummond 

 took an intelligent interest in the work of this Society, 

 and his cordial support of it for many years to come was 

 confidently counted on. The Society extends its pro- 

 foundest sympathy to his bereaved widow and to Lady 

 Drummond and her family. 



MR. THOMAS CRAIG. 



On March 29th, 1915, at a meeting of the Natural 

 History Society, held in the Physics Building of Mc Grill 

 University, on motion of Mr. J. S. Buchan, K.C., second- 

 ed by Mr. "W. Drysdale. a cordial vote of thanks was re- 

 corded to Mr. Leslie Craig, who has donated to the So- 

 ciety his late father's scientific library, consisting of 225 

 volumes and a very large, classified collection of cuttings 

 on numerous subjects in several hundred large envelopes 

 with an index. 



The Society takes this opportunity, when thanking 

 Mr. Leslie Craig for this valuable donation, which will 

 be carefully preserved in the Museum of the Society, of 

 recording its sincere sorrow at the death of his father, 

 Mr. Thomas Craig, which occurred on June 20th, 1915. 

 A resolution to that effect was passed by the Society at 

 its opening meeting on October, 1915, but was omitted 

 to be placed in the Society's Minutes. 



Mr. Craig, senior, was for many years a valued mem- 



