N.B — The Railway Booking Clerks will only grant these reduced fares to 
Members and Associates producing a Special Certificate signed by the Secretary 
o( the Union. Members and Associates wishing for this Certificate must apply 
to Mr. Sheppard for it. At stations on the N.E. RIy tickets at the reduced fares 
will be issued on production of the signed card of membership. 
••'BOOKS AND iMAPS.— The whole area is included in Sheets 44 of the 
Oiic-Iiich Ordnance Maj), which may be obtained geologically coloured. "The 
Vorkshire Lias" by Tate and Blake, (1876); "The Jurassic Rocks of Britain," 
^Yorkshire) 2 Vols,, by C. Fox Strangeways, (1892); "Glacier Lakes in th± 
Cleveland Hills by P/ F. Kendall, vQJ.G.S., 1902), and Proc. Yorks. Geo!. 
Soc, 1903; "The Hlea Wyke Beds and the Dogger in North East Yorkshire,'' 
By R. H. Rastall, (QJ.G.S., 1905); "Geological Rambles in East Yorkshire," 
by T Sheppard, 1903 ; "Notes on the Glacial (jeology of Robin Hood's Bay," 
l)y H. B. Muff and T. Sheppard, Glacialist's Magaxine, 1896^; North York- 
shire " by J. G. Baker, (Trans. Y.N.U., 1906) ; "The Driftless Area in North-east 
Yorksliire, and its relation to the Geographical Distribution of certain Plants and 
Insects" by F. Elgee, (Naturalist, April, 1907); and "Geological Notes on Robin 
Hood's Bay Disirict," by P. F, Kendall, in the Naturalist for the current month. 
mooqahTHE district to be investigated includes ihe Coast and the high moor- 
iand^ground in the neighbourhood of Robin Hood's Bay. 
THE HEADQUARTERS will be at the Grosvenor Private Hotel, near 
Robin Hood's Bay Station. 
EVENING MEETINGS— The Geological Section will meet on Saturday 
evening, when a discussion will be introduced by Professor Kendall on "Persistent 
Faulting." On Monday Evening, Mr. P'rank Elgee will read a paper on "Glacial 
Survivors." It is also hoped that papers or discussions on subjects connected with 
'the other sections will be provided. 
ROUTES. — (Saturday, Monday and Tuesday.) These will be arranged to 
suit the weather, tide, and other conditions. Professor Kendall will lead the 
geologists over some of the ground which has become famous as the result of his 
investigations in glacial phenomena. J. W. Barry, Esq., has offered to provide 
some competent local man to conduct any of the parties to the likeliest spots over 
hi.s estate where their particular investigations may be pursued. 
PERMISSION to visit their properties has been kindly granted by J. W. 
Barry, Esq., of Fyling Hall, Sir C. W. Strickland, and W. Farside, Esq. 
GEOLOGY. — The Geological Section will be officially represented by its 
President, .Mr. Cosmo Johns, F.G.S., and the Glacial Sub-section by Mr. E. 
II aw kes worth. 
Professor P. F. Kendall, M.Sc, F.G.S., writes :— The members of the 
Geological Section will have an opportunity of studying a series of rocks unsur- 
passed in Britain for the completeness of their development and the excellence of 
the exposures, both on the coast and inland. The physical features are of equal 
interest to the stratigraphy, and the paleontology to both. But the geological fare 
is even more generous still, and students of geological tectonics and of glacial 
geologv will find entrees as subtly compounded as the most fastidious palate could 
"^lemand. The piece dt resistance is, of course, the Jurassic series, and with Spring 
Tides (the moon is new on Whit Sunday) the magnificent exposures on the scars 
and in the cliffs will be easy of access. 
