22 Si. Patrick and the Valley of the Boyne. 



Some of them were magnificent specimens for an archaeologist, 

 rivaUing the ruins of Conway and Carnarvon themselves. If 

 they took a tour round the Boyne they would thank the 

 lecturer for having told them of St. Patrick and the valley of 

 the Boyne. 



The lecture was profusely illustrated by special lantern slides, 

 the lantern being manipulated by Mr. James M'Cleery, of the 

 Y.M.C.A. Camera Club. Some of the illustrations were of the 

 raths, round towers, and cromlechs at present in existence, of 

 which the lecturer gave a very clear explanation. 



Mr. W. Gray moved a vote of thanks to the lecturer, and in 

 doing so said he had accompanied him on some of his archaeo- 

 logical excursions, and he had always found him to be a very 

 pleasant and agreeable companion. They all hoped it would 

 not be the last time that he would favour them with a lecture. 



Mr. W. H. Patterson seconded the motion, which was 

 passed by acclamation. 



