Report of Society's Meetings. 135 
bers would be to institute a scholarship. About $300 
would be required to be added to the amount in hand, 
the annual interest on which would defray the school 
expenses of the boy who gained the scholarship. He 
was of opinion that this would be a very good move on 
the part of the Society. If a bust were placed in the 
room it would share the same fate as that of Dr. Blair, — 
that of not being known by those who came after the 
present generation. A scholarship would be a much 
better way of perpetuating Mr. Campbell's name. He 
then moved the following amendment : 
Be it Resolved— That in order to perpetuate the memory of the late 
Mr. Campbell, an endeavour be made to raise money among the mem- 
bers of the Society, sufficient, together with the amount already sub- 
scribed and granted by the Society, to found a scholarship at Queen's 
College to be called the Campbell Scholarship. 
Mr. Sherlock thought a scholarship memorial might be 
subscribed by the general public ; but the bust was the 
memorial best suited for the Society. 
Mr. Winter's amendment was lost by a majority of 4. 
Meeting held 12th March** — The Hon. A. Barr, Pre- 
sident, in the chair. 
Elections. — Members : E. Robins. G. R. Garnett, Cap- 
tain Filleul. Associates : W. M. Steele, Merrick Shawe. 
Failure of Ridgway & Sons. — The Secretary report- 
ed the failure of Messrs. Ridgway & Sons, the Society's 
agents in London, who held £305 of the Society's money, 
beside £175 for the Campbell memorial fund. Mr. Barr, 
the London partner of Messrs. Saml. Barber & Co., on 
* No meeting was held in February, a quorum not being obtainable. 
