SOCIETY MEETINGS. 
123 
“ Resolved, That this meeting place on record its appreciation 
of the great services that Dr. Rutherford has rendered to Can¬ 
ada in the departments over which he has presided and also to 
the veterinary profession. 
“ Copy of this resolution to be sent to him and also to the 
Minister of Agriculture.” 
“ Resolved, That this Association tender a very hearty vote 
of thanks to the Mayor and City Council of the City of Brandon 
for their courtesy in allowing the use of the Council Chamber 
for this meeting.” 
Drs. Woods and Little were appointed auditors for the en¬ 
suing year. In the evening a very enjoyable banquet was held 
in the Hotel Cecil, Mayor Fleming presiding. A large number 
of members and friends were present and enjoyed a very pleas¬ 
ant evening, enlivened by vocal music and speeches. The meet¬ 
ing then adjourned. 
F. Torrance, 
Sec.-Treasurer and Registrar. 
PENNSYLVANIA STATE VETERINARY MEDICAL 
ASSOCIATION. 
The first session of the annual meeting, scheduled for the 
5th and 6th days of March, was called to order by President 
F. H. Schneider at 10 a. m. Tuesday morning, March 5, 1912, 
in the Veterinary School of the University of Pennsylvania, Pa. 
At the close of the second day it was estimated that there 
w r as an average attendance of approximately 125 veterinarians. 
The sessions of each day were interrupted only for a short time 
at the noon-hour to partake of the luncheon provided for by the 
local committee of arrangements and the veterinarians in and 
about Philadelphia. The local committee of arrangements in¬ 
cluded members of the State Association: L. A. Klein (chair¬ 
man), D. B. Fitzpatrick, W. J. Lentz, H. C. Campbell, H. D. 
Martien; members of the Keystone Veterinary Medical Asso¬ 
ciation: Thos. Kelly (chairman), A. W. Ormiston, H. B. Cox, 
W. G. Parker, Cheston M. Hoskins. 
The program proved itself evenly balanced and easy to fol¬ 
low according to schedule: 
