Pension Fund Report 247 



assistance. Nor has the Committee's work stopped with the con- 

 tributors. Services have also been extended to members of em- 

 ployees' families. 



At the close of 1921, the Pension Fund has an active mem- 

 bership of 248, with 3 employees on the retired list. 



During the year, we have lost by death three members, con- 

 cerning whom particular mention is made in another part of this 

 report. 



We wish to record the very satisfactory and efficient service 

 of Dr. George M. Mackenzie, the friendly cooperation of Dr. 

 John A. Fordyce, the constructive criticisms of Mr. S. Herbert 

 Wolfe and the advice and counsel of Mr. Lewis L. Delaiield. 

 These gentlemen, of high standing in their respective profes- 

 sions, freely give of their time and thought to help our employees 

 and to assist in all possible ways the operation of our pension 

 system. 



Mr. Richard B. Kelly and Mr. Adrian Iselin have very gen- 

 erously extended to our employees the use of their endowed 

 hospital beds. To others, too, who have requested that their 

 names be omitted, we acknowledge with deep appreciation their 

 solicitude and generosity. 



In closing this, the Ninth Report of the Pension Board, it 

 seems fitting to state that the Board, through its sub-committees, 

 is seeking the best means to provide for the contributors adequate 

 pensions, suitable gratuities and helpful medical and surgical 

 attention; and the members of the Board are gratified with the 

 very responsive attitude of the contributors towards its aims 

 and recommendations. 



