1919.] MEETINGS. 161 



Bournemouth on Sept. 9th, on the Sculptured Capstone of the 

 Dolmen of Dehus. 



A vote of thanks was accorded to the Lecturer. 



Monthly Meeting held on Thursday, November 20th, 1919, Major 

 S. C. Curtis, President of the Society, in the Chair. 



Miss Emily Le Cornu was elected a member of the Society. 



The next meeting of the Society was fixed for Thursday, 

 Dec. 19th, at 5 p.m.; tea to be provided in the room at 4 p.m. 



Major S. C. Curtis then read his concluding paper on the 

 Evolution of the Parish Churches of Guernsey, dealing with 

 the following Churches : St. Sampson's, Vale, St. Saviour's, 

 St. Peter's-in-the-Wood, illustrated by diagrams. 



A vote of thanks to the lecturer closed the proceedings at 

 6.45 p.m. 



Annual Meeting of the Society held on Thursday, December 

 11th, 1919, Major S. C. Curtis, President of the Society, in 



the Chair. 



Miss Maud Carey and Mr. W. Kinnersly were elected 

 members of the Society. 



The Reports of the various Sections were then read as 

 follows : The Council Report by the President, in the absence 

 of the Secretary ; the Archaeological Report by Major S. C. 

 Curtis ; there were no Botanical or Entomological Reports ; 

 Folklore Report was read by Miss E. F. Carey ; there were 

 no Geological or Marine Zoology Reports ; the Report of the 

 Ornithological Section was read by Mr. B. T. Rowswell. 



Owing to the Treasurer's Report being in the Printer's 

 hands, Mr. C. G. De La Mare could not read it at this meeting, 

 but would do so next meeting, and stated that there would be 

 an adverse balance, and the President announced that the 

 Council had decided to call an Extraordinary Meeting in 

 January to ask the members to agree to a raising of the 

 Subscription to 10/-. 



The outgoing Committee was re-elected en bloc, Rev. 

 Bourde dela Rogerie being elected vice Mr. Metman who had 

 left the island. The Secretaryship was not filled. 



Report of the Council for the Year 1919. 



The termination of the war gave the Council hopes that 

 the summer activities of the Society in visits to objects of 



