*@*@8¢ - SUPPLEMENT TO TEEN BRITISH MEDICAL JOURXNAL. LONDON: SATURDAY, JULY 8TH, 1922. CONTENTS.

PAGE PAGH BRITISH MEDICAIL ASSOCIATION. Notice of Extraordinary General MSeetings 17 Annual Meeting at Glasgow: "a ... PROGRAMME OF BUSINESS ...... 9 ASSOCIATION NOTICES: eTR SEc'Uo:s5 ...... 19 TABLE OF DATES ...... 17 PROVISIONAL PROGRAMME AND TIME-TABLE .,. 12 NOTICES OF MOTION FOR THE ANNUAL-REPRES8ENTATIVE MEETING 18 PATHOLOGICAL MUSEUM ...... 13 BRANCIH AND DIVISION MEETINGS TO BE HELD 13 ACcOMMODATION IN GLASGOW AND VICIc;ITY ... 14 MEETINGS OF BRANCHES AND DIVISIONS 19 EXCURSIONS; SPORTS ...... 14 AND MILITARY APPOINTMENTS 19 ARRANGEMENTS FOR LADIES ... 15 NAVAL GOLF: THE ULSTER CCP ..., .., 13 VACANCIES .., ..* *.. 20 CURRENT NOTES: APPOINTMENTS ...... 20 PIIOiPF-IONAL SECRECY ... 16 AgSOCIATION INTELLIGENCE AND DIARYL... 23 'THE N-AITONAL IXSUJRANCz BILL-TN GRAND COMMITTEE 16 2) PENSIONS BOARDS MEDICAL OFF4CERS 16 DIARY OF SOCIETIES AND LECTUIE3 ...... NEW GRADUATES AND THE ASsOCIATION 17 BIRTHS. MARRIAGES; AND 1DEATITS 20

NINETIETH ANNUAL MEETING, GLASGOW,JULY 25th, 26th, 27th, & 28th, 1922.

Patron: HIs MAJESTY THE KING. President: DAVID DRUMMOND, C,B.E., X.ALA,.M.D., D.C.L., Vice-Chancellor and Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine, University of Durham. President-Elcct: Sir WILLIAM MACEWEN, C.B., D.Sc., D.C.L., M.D., F.R.S., Regius Professor of Surgery, University of Glasgow, one of the Honorary Surgeons to H.M. the King-in Scotland. Chairmnan of Repre8entative Meetings: R. WALLACER HENRY, B.A., M.D. Chlairman of Cotuncil: ROBERT ALFRED BOLAM, M.D., F.R.C.P, Treasurer: GEORGE ERNEST HASLIP, M.D.

PROGRAMME. HE, -ANNUAL MEETING of the REPRE, THE SECTIONS. (1-I~1SENTATIVE -BODY will begin on The Scientific Sections will meet in the classrooms of tlhe Friday, July 21st, at 10 a.m., in University for papers and discussions from 10 -.-m. to 1 p.m. the Bute Hall of the University, on-Wednesday, Thursday,-and Friday,-July 26th,27th, and and be continued on the following 28th. Laboratory and clinical demonstrations in counexion tliree week-days. with the work of the Sections will be given at.other bours - The Representatives' Dinner will on the same days either -in the University-or.in some of the be lheld on Friday, July 21st, at hospitals. 7.15 p.m. Speakers desiring to take part in any of the discussions The Statutory ANNUAL GENERAL or to make any communications should get in touch with

...... MEETING will- be held in the Bute the secretary of the Section concerned. The Director of Hall of the University, on Tues. Demonstriations is- Mr. iR. H. Parry, 25, Blythswood Square, 'day, July 25th, at 2 p.m., and the Glasgow. - GLASGO* G Meeting at CATHEDBAL. Adjourned eneral The following Sections meet on three days-Wednesday, 8 p.m., when the oversea delegates and Friday, 26, 27, and 28. and forejgn guests will be received, and ithe President, Sir Thursday, ,July WMilliam Macex-en, C.B., will deliver his address. MEDICINE. Presidenit: Professor THOMAS KItKPATRICK MONRO, M.D., The official Religions Service will be held in Glasgow F.R.F.P.S. Cathelral on the-same day at 5 p.m. Vice-Presidents: JOHN M. COWAN, M.D., F.R.F.P.S., D.Sc.; The Conference of Secretaries will be helcd in the University Sir ARCHIBALD E. GARROD, K.C.M.G., M.D., F.R.C.P., F.R.S.; GEORGE HALL, C.M.G., M.D., M.R.C.P.; C. 0. HAWTHORNE, M.D., Union on Wednesday, July 26th, at 2 p.m., and the Secretaries' F.R.C.P.; JOHN HAY, M.D.,-F.R.C.P. Dinnot will take place on the same evening. Honorary Secretaries: ADAM PATRICK, M.D.,. F.R.F.P.S., 16, 'The Ainnual Dinner of the Association will, be held in St. Buckingham Terrace, Glasow; H. LETHEBY TIDY, M.D., F.R.C.P., Andrew's Hall on Thursday, July 27th, at 7 p.m. 39, Devonshire Place, London, W. 1. The Popular Lecture -will be delivered by Professor The folloving-provisional programm:e has been arranged: 'ilSy 261-1i (10-Ra.m;).-TDscussion :- The Prognosis and Treatment Grahiam Kerr, F.R.S., on Friday,. July _28hb, at 8 p.m.; .of Chronic Renal Disease. To be opened by Professor I{uom subject: "'lThe Physiciau-Naturalist, Teacher, Benefactor." D.Sc., M.D.; followed by Dr. J. D. COMRIE, Professor MACLEAN, .19;4f6 -SUPPLEMENT TO 10 JULY A, 1922 Annual Meeting: The Sections. LBRITISH MEDICAL JOURNALTHU r- Y. SHAW DUNN, Dr. GEORGE GRAHAM, Dr. I. JONES, Dr. KATHARINE ROBERTSON, Dr. BATTY SHAW, Dr. J. 0. SYMES, Dr. 0. L. V. S. OBSTETRICS AND GYNAECOLOGY. DE WESSELOW. Presidenet :-ProfessorEWEN J. MACLEAN, M.D., F.R.C.P.,F.R.S.E. July 27tht (10 a.m.).-Discussion: Exophthalmic Goitre. To be Vice-Presidents: H. RUSSELL ANDREWS, M.D., F.R.C.P.; Pro- Dpened by Professor GEORGE R. MURRAY, M.D., F.R.C.P. fessor J. M. MUNRO KERR, M.D., F.R.F.P.S.; Professor LOUISR (Manchester); followed by Mr. JAMES BERRY, Dr. J. R. RIDDELL MCILROY, M.D., D.SC.; E. FARQUHAR MURRAY, M.D., F.R.C.S. and Dr. C. M. WILSON. Honorary Secretaries: S. J. CAMERON, M.B., F.R.F.P.S., JTuly 28th (10 a.m.).-Discussion: Degenerative Diseases of the 30, Lynedoch Street, Charing Cross, Glasgow; W. D. MACFARLANE, Liver. To be opened by Sir HUMPHRY D. ROLLESTON, K.C.B., M.B., F.R.F.P.S., 17, Woodside Crescent, Glasgow; H. G. TAYLOR, M.D., P.R.C.P.; followed by Professor HUGH MACLEAN, Dr. J. W. M.B., 15, Cavendish Place, London, W.1. McNEE, Professor R. MUIR, -Dr. J3. C. SPENCE, Professor M. J. Dr. M. WILSON, The following provisional programme has been arranged: S3TEWART, C. and Sir W. H. WILLCOX. July 26th (Morning Session).-Discussion: Stillbirths and Neo- natal Deaths. Speakers: Dr. J. W. BALLANTYNE: Ante-natal, Intra- MICROBIOLOGY (INCLUDING BACTERIOLOGY). natal, and Neo-natal Death; Causes, Pathology, and Prevention, with special reference to Ante-natal Death. Dr. EARDLEY HOLLAND: President: ROBERT MACNEIL BUCHANAN, M.B., F.R.F.P.S. Intra-natal Death. Professor A. M. KENNEDY and Dr. F. J. Vice-Presidents: JOHN ANDERSON, 'M.A., B.Sc.; Professor BROWNE:* Neo-natal Death. Professor LOUISE MCILROY: Ante- HY. RoY DEAN, M.D., F.R.C.P.; Sir Wma. B. LEISHMAN, K.C.M.G.-, natal Death due to Toxaemia of Pregnancy. Dr. J. N. CRUICK- C.B., F.R.S. SHANK and Dr. GILBERT STRACHAN. Honorary Secretaries: S. PHILLIPS BEDSON, M.D., Lister Institute, In the afternoon there will be a demonstration of Professor A. AI. Chelsea, London, S.W.; J. L. BROWNLIE, M.D., D.P.H:,H-12, Kennedy's specimens in the museum. St. James Terrace, Glasgow. Juld. 27thl (Morning Session).-Papers The following provisional rro-ramme has been arranged: Dr. T. W. EDEN: Treatment of Eclampsia. July 26th.-Discussion: Dr. W. USBORbNE GREENWOOD: Anaesthetics and Analgesics in Dr. F. DIHERELLE (Pasteur Institute, Paris) and Dr. F. -W. Labour. TWORT: The Bacteriophage (Bacteriolysin); foltowed by Drs. July 28th.-Papers: ANDRE GRATIA, LEDINGHAM MCLEOD, FLEMING, and ELLIS. Dr. ROBERT KNOX: Use of Radium and X Rays in Relation to Paper: Gynaecology. Dr. W. R. WISEMAN (Glasgow): An Outbreak of Food Poisoning Dr..JOHN CAMPBELL (Belfast): Treatment of Salpingo-o8pboritis. by Milk, caused by B. aertr-ycke. Dr...ARCHIBALD LEITCH: Vaginal Involvement in Cancer of the Jully 27th.-Discussion: Cervi.x. Dr. MERVYN H. GORDON, C.M.G.. C.B.E.: The Bacteriology of Influenza; followed by Drs. MCINTOSH and DIBLE. OPHTHALMOLOGY. Papers: President: A. S. PERCIVAL, M.B., M.R.C.S. Dr. R. CECIL ROBERTSON, M.C. (Glasgow) : On the Toxins of Y-ice-Presidenzts: A. J. BALLANTYNE, M.D., F.R.F.P.S.; Sir B1. dasenteriae (Shiga). WILLIAM T. LISTER, K.C.M.G., M.D., F.lR.C.S.; JOHN ROWAN, Dr. ANDREW CONNAL (Director, Medical Research Institute, M.B., P.R.F.P.S. - Lagos): 'The Development of Loa loa in Chrysops (with demoni- Honorary Secretaries: PERCIVAL J. HAY, M.D., 350, Glossop stration). Road, Sheffield; W. H. MANSON, M.D., F.R.F.P.S., 17, J'Tuly 28th.-Discussioias: Terrace, Glasgow. Ro34al Professor V. H. BLACKMAN, F.I.S.: Some Similarities and Dis- similarities in the Microbiology of Plant and Animal Diseases, The following provisional programme has been arranged: witlh special reference to Immunity -and "'Virus" Diseases; July 26th (10 a.m.).-Discussion: The Etiology of Optic Atrophy. followed by Dr. E. J. BUTLER, C.I.E., Dr. W. B. BRIERLEY, Mr. To be opened by C. O.- HAWTHORNE, M.D., F.R.C.P., Mr. J. J. RAMSBOTTOM, F.L.S., F. H. GAIGER, F.R.C.V.S., and Professor IIOGARTH PRINGLE, M.B., C.M., F.R.C.S. (Glasgow), arid C. H. BROWNING. H. Moss TRAQUAIR, M.D., F.R.C.S.Edin. .W. B. BRIERLEY, D.Sc.: Mutation of Species; followed by Papers: Dr. S. G. PAINE and Professor DAVID ELLIS, D.Sc. (Glasgow). Mr. A. F. MACCALLAN, C.B.E.: Ophthalmic Progress in Egypt. Paper: Dr. A. FREELAND FERGUS, LL.D.: Importance of the Liglt Professor DAVID ELLIS: The Intimate Structure of the Sense in Navigation. Bacterial Cell. Dr. WELLWOOD FERGUSON: The Cerebro-spinal Fluid in Disease Demonstrations in the Laboratory adjoining the Section room: of the Fundus. Professor GRAHAM KERR ana J. S. DUNKERLEY, B.SC., Ph.D.: Mr. W. B. INGLIS POLLOCE: The "Open" Treatment in Eye Protozoal Parasites. Operations. Sir 'WILLIAM LEISHMAN: Leishmaniasis; Spirochaetosis of Tick Jutly 27th (10 a.m.).-Discussion: The Clinical Significance tnd Fever: Treatment of Heterophoria. To be opened by Mr. A. S. PERCIVAL, Dr. ANDREW CONNAL: The Development of Loa loa in Chrysops. M.A., M.B., B.Ch. (Newcastle-upon-Tyne), and Dr. L. WEBSTER Dr. R. ST. JOHN BROOKS: Cultures of Organisms Pathogenic for Fox (Philadelphia). Mani, Animals, and Plants. Papers: Professor DAVID ELLIS: Iron Bacteria; Sulphur Bacteria; Fossil Dr. T. STEWART BARRIE: Monocular and Binocular Vision. Iron-moulds. Dr. H. WRIGHT THOMSON: Education of Partially Blind Children Dr. R. CECIL ROBERTSON, M.C.: Culture Media for the Isolation in lMtyope Classes. of Bacilli of the Enterica and Dysentery Groups. Mr. A. R. MOODIE: Notes on a Case of Migraine with Unusual Symptoms. Dr. E. J. PRIMROSE: The Venereal Disease Clinic of the Glasgow NEUROLOGY AND PSYCHOLOGICAL MEDICINE. Eye Infirmary. Presidenit: Professor GEORGE M. ROBERTSON, M.D., F.R.C.P.Edin. Dr. HERBERT CAIGER: Conjunctivitis Artefacta. Vice-Presidentts: A. STANLEY BARNES, M.D., F.R.C,P.; C. C. July 28th.-Clinical Demonstration'at the Glasgow Eye Infirmary. EASTERBROOK, M.D., F.R.C.P.Edin.; J. H. MACDONALD, M.B. The local office-bearers of the Section of Ophthalmology desire F.R.F.P.S.; Sir JAMES PURVES STEWART, K.C.M.G., C.B., M.D., to entertain the menmbers of the Association attending the Section F.E.C.P. at, luncheon in the Central Station Hotel on Thursday, July 27tlh, ionorary Secretaries: HILDRED CARLILL, M.D., M.R.C.P., 146, at 1 p.m. Members proposing to attend tae meetings of the Harley Street, London, W.1; D. K. HENDERSON, M.D., F.R.F.P.S., Section-are asked to notify Dr. W. H. Manson, 17, Royal Terrace, 17, Whittinghame Drive, Glasgow. Glasgow, W., as soon as possible, in'order that some estimate can The following provisional programme has been arranged: be made of the number likely to be present at the luncheon. Jluly/ 26th (10 a.m.).-Discussion: Psychotherapy. To be opened by Dr. T. W. MITCHELL,on Psycho-therapeuticsand Psycho-pathology; PATHOLOGY (HUMAN AND COMPARATIVE). followed by J. A. HADFIELD, on the Making of a Neurotic; Dr. President: Professor ROBERT MUIR, M.D., F.R.C.P.Edin., JANE SUTTIE, on Mental Stresses of Adjustment in Women; and F.BR.S. by Dr. CRICHTON MILLER, on the Psvehic and Endocrine Factors Vice-Presidenzts: J. S. C. DOUGLAS, M.D.; Professor JOHN SHAW ini Functional Disorders. DUNN, M.D.; ARCHIBALD LEITCH, M.D.; Professor JOHN H. Jullji 27th (10 a.m.).-Discussion: The Treatment of Neuro- TEACHER, M.D., F.R.F.P.S. syphilis. To be opened by Sir JAMES PURVES STEWART; followed Honiorary Secretaries: JOHN ANDERSON, M.B., C.M., " Wester- by Dr. KINNIER WILSON, on Observations on the Treatment of hill," St. Bride's Road, Newlands, Glasgow; ROBERT DONALDSON, Neuro-syphilis; Dr. DOUGLAS K. ADAMS, on the Treatmient of M.D., F.R.C.S.Edin., St. George's Hospital, London, S.W.1. Neuro-syphilis, with Special Reference to the Changes in the The following provisional programme has been arranged: Cerebro-Spital Fluid; and Dr. ERNEST M. DUNLOP, on the Jutly 26th (10 a.m.).-Discussion: The Origin of Cancer in relation Bearing of the WassermanD Reaction on Diagnosis and Control of to Specific Forms of Irritation. To be opened by Dr. J. A. MURRAY Treatment of Nervous Syphilis. The'following will take part in (Londoni); followed by Dr. A. LEITCH, Mr. CECIL ROWNTREE, Dr. the discussion: Dr. ALDREN TURNER (General Results of the J. CRUICKSHANK, Dr. ALEX. SCOTT, and others. Modern Methods of Treatment), Dr. DAVID LEES, Dr. EDWIN Jily 27th (10 a.m.).-Discussion: Animal and Vegetable Patho- BRAMWELL, Professor CARL BROWNING, and Dr. HENRY J. logy in relation to Human Disease. To be opened by Professors MAACBRIDE.. F. G. HOBDAY, F.R.C.V.S., and W. H. LANG, F.R.S.; follo*r by Juliy 28tht (10 a.m).-Papers: Sir CLIFFORD ALLBUTT, Mr. W. B. BRIERLEY, Mr. T. F. B hOKS, Dr J. H. MACDONALD: The Elements of Contrast in the Psychic Mr. W.- M. SCOTT, F.R.C.V.S., and others. Mechanism. Jutly 28th (10 a.m.)-Papers. Dr. DONALD CORE: Spreading Subdural Haemorrhage. The Pathological Museum will be housed in the Anatomical and Dr. ALDREN TURNER; Epilepsy and Gunshot Woun(ds of the Natural History Departments, in the same block as that in which Read. I the Section will meet. SUPPLEMENT TO THE JULY 8, 1922] Annual Meeting: The Sections. LBRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL 1 1

PUBLIC HEALTH. DISEASES OF CHILDREN. President: A. K. CHALMERS, MI.D., F.R.F.P.S., D.P.H. President: Sir HERBERT F. WATERHOUSE, M.D., F.R.C.S. Vice-Presidents: R. J. REECE, C.B., M.D., M.R.C.P., D.P.H.; Vice-Presidents: LEONARD FINDLAY, M.D., F.R.F.P.S.; ROBERT F. E. FREMANTLE, O.B.E., M.P., M.B., F.R.C.P., D.P.H.; HUTCHISON, M.D., F.R.C.P.; ALEX. MACLENNAN, M.B., C.M., HAROLD KERR, O.B.E., M.D., D.P.H. R. H. A. WHITELOCKE, M.D., F.R.C.S. Honorary Secretaries: R. S. FULLARTON, M.A., M.D., F.R.F.P.S., Honorary Secretaries: GEOFFREY BOURNE, M.D., M.R.C.P., 150, D.P.H., Sanitary Chambers, Glasgow; J. J. PATERSON, M.D., Harley Street, London, W.1; G. B. FLEMING, M.B.E., M.D., 13, D.P.H., Guidhall, Maidenhead; RICHARD PATON, M.B., D.P.H., Lynedoch Crescent, Glasgow. Sanitary Chambers, Glasgow. The following provisional programme has been arranged: The following provisional programme has been arranged: July 26th (Morning Session).-Joint Discussion with the Section July 26th.-President's Remarks. of Phvsiology: Etiology of Rickets. To be opened by Dr. Papers: LEONARD FINDLAY and Professor MELLANBY, and followed by Dr. Dr. RiCHARD J. REECE, C.B.: Port Sanitary Administration, its ROBERT HUTCHISON and Professor NOEL PATON. Development and its Relation to the Public Ilealth of England and Afternoon Session.-Clinical Demonstrations at the Royal Hos- Wales. pital for Sick Children (medical and surgical). Mr. ALEX. Dr. F. E. FREMANTLE, M.P.: Public Health Economics. MAcLENNANwill give a demonstration on scoliosis. Dr. JOHN BROWNLEE: Facts of the Health of Children under July 27th(Morning Session).-Discussion: Treatment of Tuber- Five Years of Age. culous Cervical Glands. To be opened by Mr. JOHN FRASER; Dr. T. F. DEWAR: Puerperal Fever. followed by Mr. ALEX. MACLENNAN, Mr. ALEX. MITCHELL, Mr. JulyV7tn.-Discussion: The Defects of Children at Infanev and R. H. PARRY, and others. on Attaining School Age. To be opened by Dr. BRucE on "Defects Afternoon Session. Clinical Demonstrations at the Royal on Attaining School Age"; by Dr. MENZIES on"Infant Welfare Hospital for Sick Children (medical and surgical). Mr. ALEXANDER Schemes for Scotland"; and by Dr. MARGHARITA M. L. COUPER MITCHELL will show skiagrams of Regeneration of Bone in on" Defects of Infancy." Osteomyeli tis. Papers: Dr. G. B. FLEMING will demonstrate the Benedict Talbot Dr. DAVID MCKAIL: Industrial Fatigue and Vocational Selection apparatus for the determination of the respiratory exchange in on a Basis of Physical Inquiry. infants. Dr. J.JP. KINLOCH: The Constituents of Fresh and Vitiated Air, and their Significance in Problems of Ventilation. INDUSTRIAL DISEASES AND FORENSIC MEDICINE. Dr. F. E. WYNNE (Sheffield): The"'Wronig Turning" in Public Health. President: Professor JOHN GLAISTER, M.D., F.R.F.P.S., D.P.H., ,July 28th.-Paper: Couincillor W. B. SMITH: Smoke Abatement. F.R.S.E. Discussion: The Training for the D.P.H. and the New Regula- Vice-Presidents: GODFREY CARTER, M.B., M.R.C.P.Edin., tions. To be opened by Dr. E. W. HOPE (Liverpool). D.P.H.; WILLIAM LEDINGHAM RUXTON, M.B.; Sir WILLIAM H. 11.30 a.m., Joint Discussion (with Tuberculosis Section): The WILLCOX, K.C.I.E., C.B., C.M.G., M.D., F.R.C.P. Administrative Requirements for the Various Types of Tuber- Honorary Secretaries: ANDREW ALLISON, M.B., F.R.F.P.S., culosis. To be opened by Dr. A. S. M. MAcGREGOR (Glasgow). D.P.H., St. Vincent Park, Paisley Road, W. Ibrox, Glasgow; A Public Health Exhibition, organize(d by the Corporation of JAMES R. KERR, C.B.E., Ch.M., The Pilkington Special Hospital, Glasglow, will be iheld ill the Kelvin Hall from July 25th to 28th St. Helens, Lancs. incl usive. The following provisional programme has been arranged: SURGERY. July 26th.-Opening address by Professor GLAISTER. President: Professor H. ALEXIS THOMSON, C.M.G., M.D.Edin., Papers: F.R.C.S. Sir W. H. WVILLCOX: Dangers to Health arising from Use of Vice-Presidents: JAMESBERRY, F.R.C.S. ; Sir KENNEDY DALZIEL, Preparations of Arsenic in Various Industries. M.B., F.R.F.P.S.; A. ERNEST MAYLARD, M.B., F.R.F.P.S.; Dr. ANDREW ALLISON: The Importance of Teaching Forensio G. GREY TURNER, M.S., F.R.C.S.; R. J. WILLAN, M.V.O., O.B.E., Medicine to Students of Medicine and Law. M.S.,F.R.C S. July 27th.-Papers: Hontorar.y Secretaries: J. A. C. MACEWEN, M.B., F.R.F.P.S. Sir THOMAS OLIVER: Some Circumstances which make for 3, Woodside Crescent, Charing Cross, Glasdow; JOHN PATRICK: Industrial Efficiency. M.B., F.R.C.S.Edin., 9, Newton Place, Glasgow; H. S. SOUTTAR, Dr. ALEX. SCOTT: Paraffin Dermatoses. C.B.E., M.Ch., F.R.C.S., 58, Queen Anne Street, London, W. Dr. JAMES R. KERR: The Treatment of Industrial Accidents. Thje following provisional programme has been arranged: Dr. JOHN GLAISUrER, jun.: New Apparatus for the Assessment Jluly 26th (10 a.m.).-Discussion: The Diagilosis and Treatment of Efficiency after Injuries. of Cliolelitlliasis. To be openied by Professor J. RUTHERFORD PHYSIOLOGY. 31 ORISON, LL.D., Dr. DE MARTEL (Paris), and Mr. FARQUHAR MACRAE. President: Professor J. A. MACWILLIAM, M.D., C.M., F.R.S. Papers: Vice-Presidents: Professor EDWARD MELLANBY, M.D.; Professor Professor BULL (Christiania) Extrapleural Thoracoplasty in the D. NOEL PATON, M.D., F.R.C.P., F.R.S. Treatmel!t of Pulmonary Tuberculosis; 77 Cases treated by Honorairy Secretaries: GEORGE GRAHAM, M.D., F.R.C.P., Operation. 37, Queen Annie Street, London, W.1; W. F. SHANKS, M.B., Ch.B., Mr. D. P. D. WILKIE: Chronic Duodenal Ileus, its Complications Physiological Institute, University of Glasgow. anid Surgical Treatment. The following provisional programme has been arranged: Mr. M. LOGAN TAYLOR: Duodenal Obstruction due to the Con- Jelly 26th (Morniing Session).-Joint meeting with the Section of ditioil knowin as " Ring Pancreas." Diseases *of Clhildren: Discussion on Rickets. To be opened by Jutly 27th (10 a.m.).-Discussion: Suirgical Treatment of Non- Dr. LEONARD FINDLAY (Glasgow) from the clinical side, anid traumatic Affections of the Spleen. To be opeiied by Dr. JAMES Professor E. MELLANBY (Sheffield) from the physiological side; CARSLAW, Dr. E. H. KETTLE, and Sir KENNEDY DALZIEL. fohllowed bv Miss HARRIETTE CHICK, Professor KORENCHEVSKY, Papers: Professor NOEL PATON, Drs. ROBERT HUTCHISON, J. B. ORR, T. Y. Mr. of Pituitary Gland. A. J. WALTON: The Surgery tbe FINLAY, anid others. Paper by Dr. J. SiM WALLACE (London): Mr. G. H. EDINGTON: The Platin(r of Fractures. Dental Hypoplasia and Rickets. Mr. ARCHIBALD YOUNG: A Five Years' Survey of the Routine Afternoon Session: Demonstrations in the Physiological Trertment of Fractures by Operative Methocls. of specimens relating to Fractures by Bridge Institute Rickets. Mr. DONALD DUFF: Treatment of Ununiited July 27th (Morning Session).-Discussion on Basal Metabolism. Grafts. To be opened by Professor E. P. CATHCART (Glasgow), followed by 28th The Surgical Treatment of Non- Jutly (10 a.m.).-Discussion: Professor J. C. MEAKINS, Drs. C. M. WILSON, J. B. ORR, and G. B. maligliant Affections of the Colon. To be openied by Sir WILLIAM FLEMING. ARBUTHNOT LANE, Mr. WAUGH, and Sir H. M. W. GRZAY. Afternoon Session: Demonstrations, of general and physiological Paper: interest, in the Physiological Institute. Mr. H. S. SOUTTAR: Operative Treatment of Difficult Hernias. RADIOLOGY AND ELECTROLOGY. The following Sections will meet on two days. Pr esident: LEONARD A. ROWDEN, M.B., C.M. DERMATOLOGY. Vice-Presidents: E. P. CUMBERBATCH, M.B., M.R.C.P.; JAMES President: H. LESLIE ROBERTS, M.D., C.M. ROBERTSON RIDDELL, F.R.F.P.S. Vice-Presidents: A. M. H. GRAY, C.B.E., M.D., F.R.C.P.; G. H. Honorary Secretaries: F. LANCASHIRE, M.D.; J. G. TOMKINSON, M.D. HERNAMAN-JOHNSON, M.D., 66, Harley Street, London, W.1; D. 0. MAcGREGOR, M.B., C.M., Langside Honorary Secretaries : WM. HERBERT BROWN, M.D., 20, Park Cottage, Langside, Glasgow. M.B., F.R.C.S., 17, Cavendish Circus, Glasgow; HALDIN DAVIS, The following provisional programme has been arranged: Place, London, W.1. July 26th (10 to 11.30 a.m.).-Discussion: The X-ray Treatment of The following provisional programme has been arranged: Deep-seated Cancers, with special reference to Erlangen Methods. July 26th.-Discussion: Etiology of Seborrhoea and Sebor- To be opened by Dr. J. R. RIDDELL (Glasgow); followed by Dr. Dr. CRANSTON Low. The rhoeic Dermatitis. Opening paper by DOUGLAS WEBSTER, Dr. F. HERNAMAN-JOHNSON, and Dr. C. WV. discussion will be opened by Dr. HAROLD W. BARBER. SALEEBY, the last from the point of view of a non-practising Jutly 27th.-Discussion: Occupational Dermatitis. Opening medical man. b paper Dr. WM. JAS. O'DONOVAN. 12 to p.m.-Discussion on the Value of Gas Inflation in The following short private papers will be introduced: X-ray Diagnliosis. To be opened by Dr. F. HERNAMAN-JOHNSON Dr. GEORGE HERBERT LANCASHIRE: Dermatitis Artefacta. (London), followed by Dr. J. MAGNUS REDDING (London). Professor J. GOODWIN TOMKINSON: Alopecia Areata and July 27th (10.30 a.m.).-Papers: Strabismus, a Family Group of Cases. Dr. H. E. GAMLEN (Newcastle-upon-Tyne): A Short Account of Clinical Demonstrations will be arranged on both days; the hour the Bucky-Potter Diaphragm and the Lead-Glass Shield for the probably 9 a.m. 7 in. Coolidge Tube. Supp. 2 [ SUPPLEMENT To TEs 12 JULY 8, 1922] Annual Meeting: Time-Table. [BRITISH MEDICAL JOUNNAL

I Dr. C. W. S. SABERTON (Harrogate): Points in the Differential Alcohol and Infant Mortality. To be opened by Dr. J. W. Diagnosis of Simple and Malignant Bone Disease. BALLANTYNE and Professor C. R. STOCKARD' (Cornell University, Dr. JAMES CROCKET (Glasgow): The Differentiation of Active U.S.A.), followed by Dr. C. W. SALEEBY, Miss IVENS, M.S., from Quiescent Tuberculosis of the Lung. Professor LOUISE MCILROY, D.Sc., M.D., and Mrs. STACEY Dr. E. W. REED (Manchester): X Rays in Diseases of the Skin. CLEMINSON, M.B. Dr. J. GIBSON GRAHAM (Glasgow): X-Ray Treatment of Tinea. Lay persons specially interested may be present only ky invita- 11.30 a.m. to 1 p.m.-Discussion on the Therapeutic Value of High- tion, a request for which should be made to one of the Honorary Frequency Currents and Static Electricity. To be opened by Secretaries. Dr. E. P. CUMBERBATCH (London), Dr. F. HOWARD HUMPHRIS OTOLOGY. (London), and Dr. W. F. SOMERVILLE (Glasgow). President: A.LBERT ALEX. GRAY, M.D., F.R.F.P.S. Vice-Presidents: J. G. CONNAL, M.B., F.R.F.P.S.; W. F. WILSON, The ftollowing Sections will meet each on one day. M.B. ANAESTHETICS. Honorary Secretaries: F. J. CLEMINSON, M.Ch., F.R.C.S., 32, Harley Street, London, W.1; J. W. LEITCH, M.B., 6, Clairmont President: W. J. MCCARDIE, M.B., B.Ch. Gardens, Charing Cross, Glasgow. Vice-Presidents: JAMES PATON BOYD, M.B., F.R.F.P.S.; L. MABEL RENWICK CAMPBELL, M.B., Ch.B. The following provisional programme has been arranged: Honorarql Secretaries: H. PRESCOT FAIRLIE, M.D., 19, Bute July 26th.-Discussion: Septic Sinus Thrombosis, its Diagnosis Gardens, Glasgow; HUBERT PINTO-LEITE, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., and Treatment. To be opened by Sir WILLIAM MILLIGAN and Mr. 24, Fellows Road, South Hampstead, London, N.W.3. LIONEL COLLEDGE. The following members will take part ili the discussion: Mr. G. J. JENKINS, Mr. T. B. LAYTON, Mr. ARCHER The following provisional programme has been arranged: RYLAND, and Dr. T. RITCHIE RODGER. July 26th (10 a.m.).-Discussion on Broncho-pulmonary Com- Papers: plications following Operation under Anaesthesia. To be opened Professor HOLGER MYGIND: Benign Forms of Otogenic Meningitis. by Dr. DAVID LAMB. Offers from those desiring to take part in Dr. J. S. FRASER and Dr. STEPHEN YOUNG: Is it worth while the discussion should be sent to one of the Secretaries. to Remove Aural Paper and demonstration by Dr. A. L. FLEMMING: Different Polypi? Effects produced by Exposing Tissues to various Concentrations TUBERCULOSIS. of Anaesthetic Vapour. President: Professor Sir ROBERT PHILIP, M.D., LL.D., Demonstrations of Anaesthetic Apparatus. P.R.C.P.E. Vice-Presidents: JAMES CROCKET, M.D., D.P.H.; Professor ANATOMY. S. LYLE CUMMINS, C.B., C.M.G., M.D.; WM. HY. DICKINSON, President: Professor ALEXANDER MACPHAIL, M.B., C.M., O.B.E., M.B., D.P.H. F.R.F.P.S. Honorary Secretaries: A. HOPE GoSSE, M.D., M.R.C.P., 75, Vice-Presidents: Professor J. C. BRASH, M.C., M.B., Ch.B.; Harley Street, London, W.; A. S. AT. MACGREGOR, O.B.E., M.D., Professor J. T. WILSON, M.B., F.R.S. D.P.H., 488, Clarkston Road, Muirend, Catheart, Glasgow. Honorary Secretaries: JAMES BATTERSBY, F.R.C.S., F.R.F.P.S., The following provisional programme has been arranged: 616, Great Eastern Road, Glasgow; JOHN GRAHAM, M.B., F.R.F.P.S. Jiily 27th (10 a.m.).-Discussions: (1) The Clinical Differentiaiion 351, Renfrew Street, Glasgow. of Pulmonary Tuberculosis from other Respiratory Affections. The following provisional programme has been arranged: To be opened by Professor RIST (Paris). (2) Some Aspects of the July 28th.-Papers.: Treatment of Surgical Tuberculosis. To be opened by Mr. JAMES Professor J. C. BRASH (Birmingham): The Relation of the TAYLOR, O.B.E., F.R.C.S.E. (Glasgow). Ureters to the Vagina. In the afternioon Dr. ROLLIER (Leysin) will give a einematograph Dr. ALFRED PINEY (Birmingham): The Naked-Eye Anatomy demonstration in the Kelvin Hall at 2.15 illustrating " The of the Bone Marrow with Age Changes. Share of the Sun in the Treatment and Prevention of Tuberculosis." Dr. J. M. WOODBURN MORISON (Manchester): The Teaching of On Friday, July 28th, at 11.30 a.m., there will be a joinit meeting Anatomy by Radiology, in the Anatomy Department. with the Section of Public Health, when Dr. A. S. M. MACGREGOR Dr. W. B. PRIMROSE (Glasgow): The Problem of the Structure will open a discussion on the administrative requiremenits of the of the Vertebrate Head. various types of tuberculosis. Dr. W. K. CONNELL (Glasgow): Observations on the Form of the There will be a demonstration in the Kelvin Hall of radiographs Palate in Children. illustrative of chest condit;ons by Dr. HENDEESSON (Glasgow), open Dr. JOHN T. HUNTER (Sydney): Intestinal Diverticulum with for inspection during the period of the annual meeting. Retroposition of the Transverse Colon. Discussion: The Administration of the Anatomy Act. To be opened by Dr. ALEX. MACPHAIL. Local General Demonstration of a series of embryological models by Professor honorary Secretary: THOMAS H. BRYCE, F.R.S. Dr. GEO. A. ALLAN, 22, Sandyford Place, Glasgow, W. LARYNGOLOGY. President: JOHN MACINTYRE, M.B., C.M., F.R.F.P.S. PROVISIONAL PROGRAMME AND TIME-TABLE. Vice-Presidents: A. BROWN KELLY, M.D., F.R.F.P.S.; Sir STCLAIR THOMSON, M.D., F.R.C.P., F.R.C.S. THE Headquarters of the Annual Meeting of the Associa. Honorary Secretaries: F. F. MUECKE, C.B.E., M.B., F.R.C.S., tion will be in tlle University of Glasgow. 36, Cavendish Square, London, W.; W. S. SYME, M.D., F.R.F.P.S., 11, Lynedoch Crescent, Glasgow. MEETINGS OF COUNCIL, REPRESENTATIVE BODY, ETC. The following provisional programme has been arranged: Friday, Jully 21st. July 27th.-Discussion: Diseases of the Oesophagus, their sym- -10 a.m.-Meeting of Representative Body, J3ute Hall, ptomatology and differential diagnosis. To be opened by Dr. University. D. R. PATERSON (Cardiff) and Mr. W. G. IHOWARTH, F.R.C.S. 4.45 p.m.-Extraordinary General Meeting, Bute Hall. (London). 7.15 p.m.-Representatives' Dinner, Grand Hotel, Charing Papers: Cross. Mr. A. J. WRIGHT (Bristol): Congenital Occlusion of the Saturday, July 22nd. Posterior Choanae. 9.30 a.m.-Representative Meeting, Bute Hall. Dr. HENRI HALL FORBES (New York): The Use of Radium in 1 p.m.-Photograph of Representative Body. Malignant Disease of the Larynx and Oesophagus. 8 p.m.-Smoking Concert, Grand Hotel. MEDICAL SOCIOLOGY. Sunday, July 23rd. 11 a.m.-Services in Glasgow Cathedral and St. Mary's President: E. ROWLAND FOTHERGILL, M.B., B.S. Cathedral. Vice-Presidents: CHARLES E. S. FLEMMING, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.; 2 p.m.-Sail to the Firth of Clyde on s.s. Skirnzishlr, by JAMES HUDSON, M.D., C.M.; PETER MACDONALD, M.D. invitation of Messrs. Henderson Bros. Honorary Secretaries: ALEX. FORBES, M.B., C.M., Hillsboro' Locoge, Sheffield; DAVID MCKAIL, M.D., F.R.F.P.S., D.P.H., Monday, July 24th. :, Morris Place, Monteith Row, Glasgow.- 9 a.m.-Council Meeting, Randolph Hall, University. 9.30 a.m.-Representative Meeting, Bute Hall. The following provisional programme has been arranged: 9 p.m.-Music Hall Entertainment, Alhambra, by invitation July 28th.-The Section will meet in the Debating Hall of the of Local Committee. University Union. Subject for discussion: Alcohol as a Beverage, Tuesday, July 25th. and its relation to Certain Social Problems. 9.30 a.m.-Representative Meeting, Bute Hall. 10 a.m.-Action of Alcohol on the Human Economy. By Professor 2 p.m.-Annual General Meeting, Bute Hall, followed imme- E. MELLANBY and Dr. JOHN T. MACCURDY (Cornell University diately by Representaitive Meeting. Medical College); to be followed by Professor A. R. CUSHNY and 5 p.m.-*Official Religious Service, Glasgow Cathedral. the Rev. C. C. WEEKS, M.R.C.S. and President's Alcobol in Relation to the Problems of Mental Disorders. To be 8 p.m.-*Adjourned General Meeting opened by Sir FREDERICK W. MOTT, K.B.E., and Dr. AUGUST LEY Address. (Brussels), followed by Dr. C. HUBERT BOND. Wednesday, July 26th. 2.15 p.m.-Alcohol and Industrial Efficiency. To be opened by 9 a.m.-Council Meeting, Randolph Hall. Professor EDGAR L. COLLIS and Dr. M. HINDHEDE (Copenhagen), 2 p.m.-Secretaries' Conference, Debating Hall, University followed by Sir THOMAS OLIVER, Dr. W. E. ELLIOT, M.P., and the Union. Right Rev. the BISHOP OF CROYDON. 6.30 p.m.-Secretaries' Dinner, University Union. [ SUPPLEMENT TO Tin JULY 8, 19221 Annual Meeting: Pathological Museum. [BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL 13 I ENTERTAINMENTS FOR LADIES ACCOMPANYING REPRESENTATIVES. Friday, July 28th. 2 p.m.-Motors leave for a trip to the birthplace of William Jduly 21st. and John Hunter, and will be entertained to tea 8.30 p.m.-Reception and Social Evening in the Ladies' Club by Dr. Livingstone Loudon at Hamilton (party (Burlington House, 183, Bath Street) to meet, the limited to 40). members of the Ladies' Committee. 2.15 p.m.-Train leaves Partick Central Station for Erskine July 22nd. House (Princess Louise Scottish Hospital for Afternoon-Visit to the Cathedral and Provand's Lordship. Limbless Sailors and Soldiers), where a party of Evening-Picture House Entertainment. 500 will be entertained. July 23rd. 2.15 to 3 p.m.-Charabancs leave for short trips to places of interest Church Services at the Cathedrals. in or near the city. Sail on s.s. Skirmisher. Visits have also been arranged to the Art Galleries July 24th. and Museum, and to the Broadstone Jubilee Afternoon-Motor run to Loch Lomond and Gareloch; tea Hospital, Port Glasgow. on board Clyde training ship Emiipress. 3.30 or 4 p.m.-'Western Infirmary, Victoria Infirmary, and Royal Samaritan Hospital will entertain parties to tea, Evening-Either a Musical Evening at Buriinigton House and they will have an opportunity of seeing or join the Representatives at the Alhambra. round the hospitals. For further information for ladies see note, p. 15. 8 p.m.-Popular Lecture by Professor Graham Kerr, F.R.S. Subject: "rThe Physician-Naturalist, Teacher, SECTION MEETINGS AND EXHIBITIONS. Benefactor." (For Sections see detatiled list.) 9 p.m.-*Reception and Dance by invitation of the President The Pathological Museum will be from 25th to 28tlh and Fellows of the Royal Faculty of Physicians open July and Surgeons of Glasgow (500 guests). inclusive, and will be housed in the Anatomical and Natural 9 p.m.-Music Hall Entertainment, Alhambra, by invitation History Departments, in the same quadrangle as most of the of the Local Committee (450 guests). .ections (see descriptive note in next column). It is requested (hat Academic Dress or uniform be worn at A Public Health Exhibition, organized by the Corporation, the functions marked with an asterisk. -will be held in the Kelvin Hall, immediately opposite the soutlh-west gate of the University, and will be open from Saturday, Jtuly 29th. July 25th to 28th inclusive (see p. 14). It will be designed DAY EXCURSIONS. to dernonstrate the bearing of the various municipal activities Three day excursions have been arranged: oni the healtlh of the public. Firth of Clyde.-Tlie turbine steamer, Dutchess of' Argyll, Thle Annual Exhibition of electrical specially chartered, will leave the Btoomielaw for a cruise on surgical instruments, the Firth of Clyde and through the Kyles of Bute. returning to appliances, drugs, foods, and books will be on view in the Gourock for special train about 6 p.m., due in Glasgow 7 p.m. KIelvin Hall on the same days. It is loped tlat every member Tickets, inclusive of lunch and tea, 12s. 6d. 'lnis is the principal will inake a point of visiting the Exlhibition. excursion. The Kelvin Hall will be the only official place for daily Lancl o' Burns.-An excursion, limited in numbers, has been arranged to Ayr and the " Land o' Burns." Train to Ayr, thenice luncles during the time of the general meetings, and the charabancs to Mauchline (Burns Aluseum), Alloway (Burns Exhiibitors' Club will also be available for the use of Cottage), Crossraguel Abbey, etc. Tickets, inclusive of lunch at members. Alloway Hotel (Banks of Doon) and tea, about 20s. Stirling and Bannockburn.-An excursion, limited in numbers, GENERAL SOCIAL AND has been arranged to Stirling, Bannockburn, Bridge of Allan, and MEETINGS, OTHER FUNCTIONS, AND Dunblane, thus including places of historical, balneological, and ENTERTAINMENTS. ecclesiastical interest. Tickets, including lunch and tea, 12s. 6d. 'Tuesday, July 25th. 10 a.m.-Official Opening of Exhibition. 2 p.m.-Annual General Meeting, Bute Hall (short session). ACADEMIC DRESS. 5 p.m.-*Official Religious Service, Glasgow Cathedral. Academic Dress for the Scottish Universities may be hired 8 p.m.-*Adjourned Genieral Meeting and President's Address in Bute Hall. from Messrs. Thomson, Son, and Laidlaw, 159, St. Vincent Street, Glasgow, Official Robe Makers to the University of 5fled nesday, JUly 26th. Glasgow, who will attend for that purpose in the University 8 a.m.-Holy Communion at St. Mary's Cathedral (Scottish Union during the meeting, but members are requested to Episcopal Church), Great Western Road. make early application. Those for 2 p.m.-Party of 300 will leave by charabancs for Bridge of desiring Robes, etc., Weir, to visit Quarrier's Homes and the Con- Englisli degrees should communicate with Messrs. Ede and sumption Sanatoria of Scotland, and will be enter- Ravenscroft, 93 and 94, Chancery Lane, London, W.C.2, tained at Duchal by Sir Joseph and Lady Maclay. Official Robe Makers for the Association, or with the robe <.5 p.m.-Party will leave by motors to visit Glasgow Water- makers of their own university before coming to the meeting. works at Mugdock, and will be entertained at Craigend Castle by Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Yarrow. PATHOLOGICAL MUSEUM. 2.15 to 3 p.m.-Charabancs will leave for short trips to places of The Subcommittee responsible for tlhe organization of the interest in or near the city. Pathological Museum wishes to draw the attention of members Visits have also been arranged to the Glasgow Art Galleries and Museum, Kelvingrove Park, the to this branch of the Annual Meeting. It is particularly Glasgow Observatory, and the Sugar Refineries desired that specimens should be shlown which illustrate at Greenock, where the party will be entertained subjects to be discussed. The Museum will be situated in to tea at the Greenock Royal Infirmary. the Anatomical Department of the University, and will there- 4 p.m.-Royal Infirmary, Roval Hospital for Sick Children, fore be convenient to the various Sections. Provision will be and the Royal Maternity Hospital will entertain made for the display of museum preparations of all parties to tea, and they will have an opportunity kinds, of seeing round the hospitals. photographs or drawings, microscopic specimens, lantern 8.30 p.m.-*Reception bv the Vice-Chancellor and University slides, radiographic negatives, and instruments. An endeavour Court in the Bute Hall and Hunterian Museam. is being made to get together a collection of specimens illus- tratina disease of animals and plants of economic 2'hnirsday, July 27th. importance, 8.15 a.m.-Temperance breakfast, University Union, by invita- and tlle development of malignant disease in relation to specific tion of the National Temperance League. forms of irritation. 9 a.m.-*Celebration of Mass at St. Andrew's Cathedral, Wlhilst the exhibits are primarily intended to illustrate the Great Clyde Street. work of the various Sections, the Committee wishes it to be I or 2.30 p.m.-Honorary Graduation, Bute Hall. understood that individual specimens of special interest or 2 p.m.-Golf Competition for the Ulster Cup, and Gold Medal to be presented to the winner by the a series demonstrating some special subject, specimens and Glasgow Medical Golf Club, at Killermont (Glas- illustrations relating to any recent research, and instruments gow Golf Club); party of 200 will be entertained relating to clinical diagnosis and pathological investigations, to tea by Professor Munro Kerr (Captain of the will be welcomed. Every care will be taken of specimens, Club) and Mrs. Munro Kerr. and the contents of the Museum will be insured. 2.15 p.m.-International Bowling Match, North v. South, on Willowbank Bowling Green. In order that arrangements may be made and the necessary 3.30 p.m.-*Civic Reception in the City Chambers, bvinvitation forms for the description of specimens supplied, intending of the Lord Provost, Magistrates, aud Councillors exhibitors are requested to communicate at once witlh of the City of Glasgow. the Honorary Secretary of the Pathological Museum Sub- 7 p.m.-Annual Dinner of the Association, in St. Andrew's Halls (Grand Hall), Charing Cross. committee, Dr. G. Haswell Wilson, Glasgow University. 10 p.m.-Dance in St. Andrew's Halls, Ball Room Suite, by A special feature of the Museum will be the anatomical and invitation of Local Committee. pathological preparations of William Hunter. The anatomical [ SUPPLEMENT TO TlI 14 JULY 8, 1922] Accommodation in Glasgow and Vicinity. [BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL collection, wlhich is of great intrinsic and hiistorical interest, Dunoon: has recently been displayed in the gallery of the museum of Argyll Hotel ...... 8..8/6 per person. Crown Ho,el ...... 8/6, the Anatomical Department along with the preparations of McColls's Hotel ...... 8/6 the late Professor Allen Tlhomson and Emeritus Professor Wellington Hotel ...... 7/6 Royal Hotel ...... 7/6 Cleland. The pathological specimens of William Hunter and Queen's Hotel, Kim ...... 10/6 Professor Cleland are exhibited in other sections of the Innellan: Department. Royal Hotel, Innellan: Bedroom and breakfast, 10/- per person. Rothesay: PUBLIC HEALTH EXHIBITION BY THE Glenburn Hotel Hydro: Offers special terms for dinner, bedroom. and breakfast at 15/- per person. CORPORATION OF GLASGOW. Kyles of Bute Hydropathic. Port Bannatyne, Rothesay: Offers In view of the Annual Meeting of the British Medical inclusive terms only at 18/- per person per day. Association to be lheld in Glasgow in July, and of the AYRSHIRE COAST RESORTS. prominent place which the city lhas acquired in the advance- Ayr: ment of public health, the Corporation Ihas cordially Avr Station Hotel: Bedroom and breakfast, 11/- and upwards per responded to the desire for an exhibition portraying its person. diversified activities in safeguarding the health of the Prestwick: community. Towards the fulfilment of this object twenty- Royal Hotel, Prestwick: Bedroom and breakfast, 8/6 per person. one departments of municipal work are co-operating with the Troon: Marne Hotel: Beantiful situation on the edge of the links. Bedroom Health Department. The exhibits will illustrate as far as and breakfast from 11/- to 12/- per person. possible tlhe varied work of the public health administration Craiglea Hotel: Bedroom and breakfast, 10/- per person. of the city, and the closely related departments of work INLAND HOTELS. represented in bacteriology, chemistry, and the inspection Peeblesshire: of meat and milk. The otlher departments will similarly Peebles Hydro, about one and a half hours from Glasgow: Inclusive indicate and exemplify their important functions in con- terms, 15s. per person. tributing to the maintenance and promotion of the well-being Renfrewshire: of the citizens, and have Kilmalcolm Hydropathic: The Hydro offers only inclusive terms- will reference to the water, gas, at 15/- to 21/-per person. and electricity supplies; to street construction, street light- Loch Lomond Side: ing, and the tramway service; to lhousing and city improve- Tarbet Hotel, Loch Lomond: Bedroom and breakfast, 10/- per ments; to public batlhs and washhouses, cleansing, and the person. disposal of sewage; to and Trossachs District. public parks open spaces, Bridge of Allan: museums, and libraries; and to markets, the standardization Allan Water Hotel: Bedroom and breakfast, 9/- and upwards per of weights and measures, and tlle prevention of fire. person. The Exhibition will be accommodated in the Kelvin Hall, Queen's Hotel: Bedroom and breakfast, 11/- per person. in wlhiclh a space of 20,000 square feet has been set apart by Dunblane: the Corporation, and will be open from July 25th to 28th. The Dunblane Hotel Hydro: Bedroom and breakfast, 12/- per person. City Bacteriologist is in charge of the arrangements for the Crieff: collection of the exhibits to be supplied by the various Drummond Arms Hotel: Bedroom and breakfast, 10/- per person. departments. EXCUIRSIONS, ErC. ACCOMMODATION AT THE ANNUAL MEETING. ATTENTION is drawn to the whole-day excursions arranged for THE Hotels and Lodgings Committee wishes to impress on Saturday, July 29tlh (see p. 13). The trip arranged on thel memubers the advisability of making their arrangements as turbine steamer Duchess of Argyll will give visitors au etrly as possible. Most of the hotels are unwilling to opportunity of seeing the river as well as the Firth of Clyde. reserve rooms, and accommodation in them can only be The route suggested will include some of the finest scenery in secured by early and definite booking. the district, and will pass near many of the well-known Clyde A list of hotels and hvdros in Glasgow and vicinity is summer resorts. appended. Information regarding train service for those out The excursions arranged to the Stirling and Ayr districts of town was given in the SUPPLEMENT of April 29th (p. 122). will be by train and cllarabanc. The former will pass over A number of beds will be available in students' hostels, much hiistoric ground, wlhile the latter will be througlh a& whiclh are being specially reopened for the time of the county intimately connected witlh the life of Robert Burus. meetings, and for these the Committee has had to guarantee A more detailed description of the country covered by thjese a. minimum number of residents. The daily charge for bed three excursions will appear in the JOURNAL Of July 15tl). and breakfast is 8s. 6d. per person. Facilities for engaging in golf, tennis, and bowling have A list of private lodgings, wllich have been personally been made, and attention is drawn to the Ladies' Golf inspiected, has been prepared, and Dr. James Hendry, the Competition at Hillfoot, of wlicil details are publislhed at Secretary of the Committee, will arrange to place any page 15. Those intendingto enter should send tleir names to visitors who wish to be thus accommodated if they will the convener, Mrs. T. K. Monro, 12, Somerset Place, Glasgow, indicate their requirements. as soon as possible, as the rules of the club require tlhat All applications and inquiries about accommodation slhould names of competitors shall be presented to the committee be sent to Dr. James Hendry, 4, Clifton Place, Glasgow, W. before the date for play. HOTELS AND HYDROS IN GLASGOW AND VICINITY. SPORTS. GLASGOW. Bedroom and GOLF. Breakfast. COMPETITION for the Ulster Cup (see p. 15) and the Glasaow Central Station Hotel (Caledonian Railway) 12/- to .,, 15/6 Medal will take on North British Station Hotel ...... 12/6 to 14/- Medical Golf Club's place Thursday, St. Enoch Station (G. and S.W. Railway).., ... From 11/- July 27th, at 2 p.m., at Killermont, by permission of the More,s Private Hotel, India Street From ... 9/6 Glasgow Golf Club. Entries will be received by Dr. J. Bath Hotel, 152, Bath Street ...... From 8/6 Waver 1 e y (Cranston's) Temperance Hotel, Glaister McCutclheon, 14, Belmont Street, Glasgow, W., or at 172, Sauchiehall Street ...... From ... 8/- the Reception Room, up to Wednesday, July 26th. See CLYDE COAST RESORTS. special notice, p. 15, for conditions, etc. Helensburgh: Facilities for golf during the week have been granted Queen's Hotel: Bedroom and breakfast, 1l/- per person. by the following clubs: Glasgow Golf Club, Killermont Imperial Hotel: Bedroom and breakfast, 8/6 per person. (gentlemen only); Erskine Golf Club; Pollok Golf Club; Shandon: Bishopbriggs Golf Club. Arrangements have also been made Shandon Hydro Hotel: Offers special terms for bedroom and at Gailes Golf and at Prestwick breakfast at 12/6 per person. Will arrange for their motor to meet for play (Western Club), at Helensburgh the train which leaves Glasgow at 10.40p.m. Championslhip Course. (This last privilege is granted con- Greenock: tingent on the course not being closed after the amateur Tontine Hotel: Bedroom and breakfast, 10/- to 11/6 per person. championship.) Gour ock: BoWLING. Ashton Hotel: Bedroom and breakfast, 9/6 to 10/6 per person. Several of tlle be3t bowling greens in Glasgow will be Wernyss Bay: open to members of tlhe Association for individual play during Wemys; Bay Hydropathic. Skelmorlie: Requires very early notice, the in Glasgow. It is that an international and gives iuclusive terms only at 16/- and upwards per day per meeting proposed person. match, Northl v. South, should be played on the Willowbank JUL-1 8, 19221 Arrangements for Ladles at the Annual Meeting. [BRI13EDLCLT OTEAR 15 - bowling green on 'Tlursdav, July 27thj. Those who wislh whiclh is quite near. Thjough now used as a museum and. to take part in the game are requested to write as soon containing some interesting relics, it is also of note that it as possible to Dr. W. Snodgrass, 11, Victoria Crescent, Glas- was probably tlhe earliest of Glasgow's hospitals-part of gow, W., stating their experience in match play and their the building dating from 1471, 'when it was known as usual position in rinks as leads. seconds, thirds, or skips. St. Nicholas's Hospital. Thle Provand's Lordship Club lhas Lunch will be provided by Colqulioun, 225, Byres Road, at kindly agreed to entertain the company to tea. In the 1.15 p.m., and it is hoped to lhave the game finislhed in evening seats will be reserved in one of the picture houses in time to allow players to attend the civic reception in the the city. Municipal Buildings in the afternoon. Application should On Sunday, July 23rd, the Glasgow Cathedal (Churclh of be made soon, so that it may be known how many will Scotland) and St. Mary's Cathedral (Scottish Episcopal play and final arrangements be made. Players will be pro- Church) have services at 11 o'clock. In the afternoon a sail vided witlh bowls at tthe club-house or may bring their own on the River and Firth of Clyde has been arranged by the bowls if they so prefer. kindness of Messrs. Henderson Bros. (Anchor Line), who have Facilities for bowling have been granted on the following placed the s.s. Skirmisher at disposal. Visitors will be able greens: Willowbank, Partick, Burnbank, Queen's Park, to procure meals on board. Bellahouston, and Titwood. A motor trip has been arranged for Monday afternoon, July 24th, a number of private cars lhaving been lent to tlhe LAWN TENNIS. Committee for the day. It is proposed to go by way of Loch Facilities for lawn tennis have been grapted on the follow- Lomond and then to cross over tlle hill to the Gareloci, ing courts: Partick, Pollokshields, and Titvood. where the party will be entertained to tea on board the Clyde training ship Empress, and a display of musical drill will be CLUBS, ETC. given by the boys. The return journey will be by anotlher Honorary membership of the University Union will be route. In the evening tihere will be music at Burlington granted to all members registering at the Annual Meeting. House or ladies may join the Representatives at the Alhambra. Lunclhes will be provided during the Meeting of Represen- LADIES' GOLF COMPETITION. tatives, but later the official place for daily lunches will be at A Ladies' Golf Competition will take place on Wednesday Kelvin Hall. morning, July 26th. A prize has been offered for the best Daily privileges (not residence) lhave also been granted by score (Union handicap) over eighteen holes, at Douglas Park the Royal Scottislh Automobile Club, the -Liberal Club, the Golf Course, Hillfoot. A special prize, in connexion with Conservative Club, the Rtoyal Faculty of Physicians and the same competition, will be given for the best scratch score Surgeons, and tlle Arlinaton Baths Club. for six " nidden holes." Cards will be provided at the Reception Room. The train leaves Charing Cross Station for Hillfoot at 9.23 a.m., returning 1.40 p.m.; return ticket 2s. Oid. Luncheon will be provided at the Club House. ARRANGEMENTS FOR LADLES DURING THE Those wishing to take part in the competition should seid ANNUAL MEETING. their names and handicap to Mrs. Monro, 12, Somerset Place, WHILE the General Offices of the Association during the Glasgow, as soon as possible. Annual Meeting will be in the University Buildings at Facilities for Golf, Tennis, and Bowling will be availabla Gilmorehill, attention is drawn to the fact that special for the forenoons of Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, July arrangements have been made to secure club rooms in the 26th, 27th, and 28th. Arrangements will be made eacl city for ladies accompanying Representatives or members. morning at Burlington House, 183, Bath Street. Burlington House lhas been engaged for this purpose. It is situated at 183, Bath Street, adjoining Sauchiehall Street, and RAILWAY TRAVELLING TO GLASGOW. witllini half a minute of the more important tram lines. All THE British Medical Association has applied to the Railway information about the programme for ladies may be obtained Clearing House for a renewal of the concessions in regar(d to lhere, and all excursions specially reserved for ladies will start members travelling to the Annual Meetingc which were from this point. Meals will be provided if required, and the customarily granted before the war. We regret to state that hiouse may be used as an address for letters, wlhile facilities the Clearing House does not see its way to permit the issue of will be afforded for those who wish to rest or change before tickets at reduced rates to medical practitioners proposing to proceeding to any of the evening entertainments. Queen attend the forthcoming Annual Meeting at Glasgow. Any Margaret College Union has also been eDgaged, and a small member of the Association travelling to Glasgow can there- suite of rooms for ladies has been reserved in the University fore purchase his ticket individually on the same terms as Union. though it were booked for him through the Central Office. On the forenoons of Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, Should any member, however, desire the Central Office to and the of take tickets, or book seats, it is requested that an early note July 26thl, 27thj, 28th, during sittings tlle Scientific nmay be sent to the Financial Secretary, stating the day on Sections, charabancs lhave been reserved for the use of ladies, which he intends to travel and the time and place of and tlhese will leave Burlington House between 10 and 11 departure. o'clock. They will afford an opportunity of visiting the Catlhedral, Provand's Lordship, the Art Galleries and Museum, GOLF COMPETITION FOR THE ULSTER some of the Chiild Welfare CUP. Centres, thle School of Domestic IN 1909 the Ulster Medical to the Science, one of the children's country lhospitals, Coats's Society presented British Tlhread Mills, Templeton's Carpet Factory, and some of tlle Medical Association a cup to be played for at Annual Meet- oFller local industries. ings, and to be won out and out by any member winning it On thie forenoon of the Gaumont Film three times in all, or twice in succession. Thursday Company The is a list of names are bas coqsented to give a special film display in one of the following winners whose engraved picture lhouses. on the base; Tlhe otlher entertainments and functions arranged during 1909 ...... Dr. Shackleton, Holywood. 1910 ...... Dr. G. E. tlle afternoons and evenings of these days are open to ladies, Haslip, London. 1911 ...... Dr. W. J. McCardie, for tickets to be made by a member. Birmingham. application having 1912 ...... Mr. Albert Lucas, Birmingham. Ladie8 1913 ...... Dr. H. L. Hatch, Pinner. Accompanying Representatives. 1914 ...... Dr. D. Barty King, London. All ladies accompanying Representatives are invited to a 1920 ...... Mr. Albert Lucas, Birmingham. social evening in Burlington House on the evening of Friday, 1921 ...... Dr. S. T. Irwin, Belfast. July 21st, at 8.30 p.m. Lady Macewen, President of the On the occasion of the competition in Glasgow on Thursday Ladies' Committee, and Lady MacAlister, Convener of the afternoon, July 27th, a gold medal will be presented to the Ladies' Receptions Committee, will welcome the guests. It winner of the cup by the Glasgow Medical Golf Club. The is lhoped that all lady visitors will endeavour to be present cup and the gold medal will be presented to the winner at so that members of the Committee may make their acquaint- the Annual Dinner of the Association on the same day. ance and so be the better able to make their stay in the city as pleasant as possible. On the afternoon of Saturday, Conditions. July 22nd, a visit will be paid to the Glasgow Catliedral, 1. The competition is open to all members of the British Medical which is one of the two Association. pre-Reformation cathedrals in 2. Bogey play under handicap not exceeding 18. Scotland which is still in regular use as a place of worsllip. 3. One routid of 18 holes to be played on Thursday, July 27th, by Thereafter the party will be taken to Provand's Lordship, permission of the Glasgow Golf Club, at their course at Killermont. [ SUPPLEMENT TO THE 16 JULY 8, 19221 Current Notes. [BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL

4. No previous play permitted on the course on the day of the behalf of the unallocated insured persons. This money he competition. seemed to suggest had been lying loose until the doctors 5. Those intending to compete are required to furnish with (Scottish doctors, presumably), unwilling to see it going their entry a certificate, signed by their club secretary, stating begging, had put in a claim to it, and, nobody else seeming to (a) their lowest score handicap; (b) the bogey score of their want it, had got it. Now, said Major Wood, if this money is course; (c) the lengtl of their course. divided among the rural doctors as payment for their Any dispute connected with the competition to be decided mileage, the town doctors, it is true, will not get any of it, but by the committee in charge-namely, Professor J. M. Munro tlhey will never miss it, and the approved societies will not Kerr, Dr. D. T. Laird, Dr. John Henderson, and Dr. J. have to pay it. A few members of the Committee seemed Glaister McCutcheon, 14, Belmont Street, Glasaow (convener). quite taken with the idea, but the Minister pointed out that, Entries must be in the hands of the convener not later the scheme being an insurance scheme, the doctors than 4 p.m. on Wednesday, July 26th. The official hour of of the area collectively were entitled to all the money, is 2 but are not allocated and unallocated, because collectively they had starting p.m., members who taking part in undertaken the medical responsibility for all the insured the Sections may play in the forenoon by arrangement with persons in the area. Sir Wood made a the convener Kingsley gallant of the committee at the Reception Room. attempt to drive this home to the Major and his sup- Partners will be balloted for as entrants arrive at the porters, but without much success. The amendment was, course. however, heavily defeated. At the end of the debate, as Competitors and friends will be entertained to tea in the at the beginning, some of the members of the Committee Club House from 3.30 till 5p.m. by the present Captain of seemnea, to one observer at any rate, to be quite ignorant the Glasgow Golf Club, Professor J. M. Munro Kerr, and Mrs. of what a medical insurance scheme really means. Munro Kerr. Information regarding the route to Killermont Apparently the only thing that would satisfy Major Wood may be obtained from auy member of the committee, or from and his friends would be that every insured person should bills in the Room. need the doctor during every year. Perhaps some actuarial posted Reception friend may yet succeed in showing Major Wood that if he Note.-The attention of competitors is specially directed to had his way the medical insurance premium would have paragraph 5 of the Conditions. to be raised, just as, if all houses insured against fire actually took fire, fire insurance premiums wou'd be quite considerably increased. " The only other point of interest to the medical profession was the attempt to get incorporated in the bill the following CURRENT NOTES. amendment: ' The Minister of Health shall obtain the consent of the National Professional Secrecy. Conference of Friendly Societies before malking anv further agree- ment on the question of rates of remuneration and terms of IN the Proceedings of Council in the SUPPLEMENT of service of the medical profession.' June 24th (p. 242) we recorded that a letter was received from the of the This was down in the name of Mr. Cautley, and a similar Council National Union of Scientific Workers amendment was backed by Mr. Rhys Davies, Mr. that that a Bromfield, stating body lhad passed resolution in regard to and Mr. A. T. Davies. Mr. Cautley pleaded hard for some the sanctity of confidential communications between doctor declaration in the bill which should make it incumbent on and patient. The National Union of Scientific Workers was the Minister to give the societies that place in the negotia- thianked for its expression of opinion, and informed that the tions with the medical profession to which. he said, their Britislh Medical Association would be glad if it would give participation in the administration of the system entitled publicity to the resolution of its council. The following them, and to which their recent mionetary sacrifice had announcement has accordingly now appeared in the public strengthened their claim. His only difficulty wvas that he press: was not sure that the National Conference of Friendly " At the hall-yearly council meeting of the National Union of Societies was quite the right body to be consulted. Sir Scientific Workers the followinig resolution was adopted unani- Alfred Mond, however, would have none of it. He was pre- mously: pared to stand by the declaration he had made on the second reading, but he could not consent to have his hands tied in ' That, in the opinion of this council of the National Union of Scientific Workers, the sanctity of confidential communications the xvay suggested. He would give the approved societies to (loctors by their patietits is iiot primarily a matter for lawyers full opportunities for expressing their views before he came to to decide, aiid that this coutncil instructs the executive to give its any fresh agreement with the representatives of the medical strenuous support to the doctors' efforts to retain intact their profession, and would do his best to meet their views so far professional honour.'" as was compatible with his duty to the other parties con- cerned. Farther he would not go, and he was evidently The National Insurance Bill in Grand Committee.. determined to carry out the business of his department in his We reported last week tllat the National Health Insurance own way, while being ready, as Ministers must be, to listen to Bill had passed througlh Grand Committee on June 27th. The all parties concerned. So Mr. Cautley withdrew his amend- bill, it will be remembered, has for its purpose the trans- ment and the bill was reported to the House. ference of certain liabilities " One visitor, at least, went away with a firmer conviction connected with medical benefit than ever that neither the medical profession nor the public from the Treasury-that is to say, from the moneys voted by will ever get fair play in connexion with national insurance Parliament-to the accumulated surpluses in the hands of matters until some medical man who knows the business at the approved societies. We lhave received from the Medical first-hand and can speak with authority is put into Parlia- Secretary some notes and reflections of a medical man who ment. Much of the ignorance-honest ignorance for the most was present at the meeting. With a few elisions they are as part-which was shown in the debate could and ought to have follows: been exposed on the spot by somebody who knew. But why "There are 52 members of Standing rCommittee C to does not Parliament make use of the material it already has which the bill was and 29 at hand? Dr. Farquharson had spoken, and spoken well, on remitted, were present on the on June 27th. Seeing the purpose for which the money in ques- bill the second reading. Why should he not have tion is required, and in view of the certainty of questions been asked to serve on the Committee?" arising which affect the medical profession, it might have been that one or more Pensions Boards Medical Offliers. expected of the medical M.Ps. would In the SUPPLEMENT have been at the Committee. There were representatives of June 3rd, page 218, there appeared of the approved societies of all kinds, representatives of a report of a deputation from the British Medical Association the employers, representatives of insurance comniittees, and to the Minister of Pensions protesting against the reduction representatives of the Ministry of Health, but no doctor. of the rate of remuneration to ordinary members of Pensions "Most of the talk came from Major Mackenzie Wood, who Boards from £1 lls. 6d. to £1 6s. 3d., and that of chairmen strove hard to prevent certain expenditure on mileage in from £1 16s. 9d. to £1 lls. 6d., for a session not exceedinD Scotland being defrayed by the societies. In view of the way two hours and a half. The Minister's answer has now been in which th.e societies have been patted on the back by each received, and is as followrs: -other and by members of the Government for offering to "In reply to your letter of the 22nd inst. I am directed to state relieve the Government of this particular burden, it was that the Minister has given careful consideration to the poinlts somewhat painful to find that one of the societies at any rate raised by your deputation oIn the 26th May regarding the questioni was not anxious to share in the glory. But Major Wood was of remuneration to Medical Officers to Ministry of Pensionis -careful to explain that though his society was not anxious to Medical Boards, aind he regrets that he is unable to depart from hlis pay, he did not want the Szottish rural doctors to suffer, but previous decision." had a plan whereby they would pay one another. Each insur- To this a reply lhas been sent intimating that the Associa- ance area, he said, accumulated every year certain moneys on tion greatly regrets the Minister's decision, and still holds E SUPPLEMENT TO THE JULY 8, 1922] Notice of Extraordinary General Meeting. [BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL 17 strongly th-at a payment of £1 6s. 3d. for two and a lhalf 6. That there be added to the said Article two new hours' work requiring special knowledge and entailing great sub-paragraphs to read as follows: resp)onsibility is totallv inadequate. The next step obviously "' (2) Each Division shall have a local area tobe determined rests with the medical men doing this work. Some of them as hereinafter provided and a Branch shall be a Division or ale men wlho, for various reasons, have to depend upon the a group of Divisions." Pensions Board work as their main means of livelihood, and "(3) Provided that no body of Members shall be finally recognized as a Division or Branch until they shall have they may very naturally be reluctant to give it up. But adopted Rules of Organization and the current Rules those doctors to whom the Pensions work is merely incidental governing procedure in Ethical matters and such Rules shall have now an opportunity of sliowing that they agree with have been approved by the Council." the Association that the remuneration for this work is quite 7. That there be inserted immediately after Article 11 inadequate and that it constitutes a precedent which will new headings and a new Article (herein referred to as certainly be quoted against the profession. There is little Article lla) to read as follows: doubt that the decision of the Minister was considerably influenced by such incidents as he quoted to the deputation "BRANCHES NOT IN THE UNITED KINGDOM. from the Association, wlhen he said that he had recently had Incorporation. a of doctors from Glasgow, who asked for Board "l1a.-(1) Subject as hereinafter provided, it shall be com- deputation petent for the Members of a Branch not in .the United King- work and raised no difficulties about the payment. dom to procure themselves to be incorporated (in accordance with the law in force in the area of the Branch) undera nDame New Graduates and the Association. indicating that the Body so incorporated is a Branch of the On June 28th the Executive Committee of the Sheffield Association. A Branch so incorporated is hereinafter re- ferred to as a Corporate Branch. Division entertained at lunclleon the successful candidates at (2) The objects, powers, and obligations of a Corporate the June Final M.B. Examination of Sheffield University. Branch, as defined by its Memorandum of Association, shall Dr. W. H. Helm, Chairman of the Division, presided, and after coincide with the objects, powers, and obligations of the the loyal toast had been honoured proposed the toast of Association as similarly defined, with such variations only "Health and success to the new graduates." Dr. Helm as the Association shall approve. (3) The membership of a Co. porate Branch (save as other- expressed the pleasure it gave him to welcome the successful wise provided by paragraph (2) of Article 4 hereof) shall students as members of the profession wlho were received not be strictly confined by its Articles of Association to Members as new competitors but as colleagues, and he referred to the of the Association, and it shall be thereby provided that any importance of co-operation among the various branches of the Member of the Corporate Branch shall, upon ceasing to be a The toast was Colonel Mackinnon Member of the Association, ip. o facto and imnmediately cease profession. supported by to be a Member of such Branch. and drunk with enthusiasm. Dr. Francis Wrench then (4) The Corporate Brancehl shall not he deemed to be an responded in a short but witty speech. "$The University agent for, aud shall have nio power to impo-e any respotnsi- Staff " was proposed by Dr. Doris Pindar, and, in the unavoid- bility, or liability on, or to pledge the credit of the Associa- able absence of Professor Hall, was replied to by Dr. Barnes. tion in respect of any acts, expenses, matters or things done There were afterwards brief addresses from Drs. Gordon, or incurred bv the Corporate Branch, and the Articles of Association of such Branch shall conitain a provision to that Wynne, Caiger, and Mart, several speakers referring to the effect in such form as tmiay be approved by the Association. indebtedness of the profession to the British Medical Associa- (5) The drafts of tlhe Memoratndum and Articles of Associa- tion, and pointing out the benefits to be derived by the young tion of the Corporate Branch shall, before the incorporation practitioner from being a member. The toast of " The thereof, be submitted to the Association for approval, and Dr. J. Russell, concluded a most such incorporation shall not be effected except under a Chairman," proposed by Memorandum and Articles of Association which have been enjoyable and successful meeting. Dr. Margaret Cannon, so approved. Dr. Forbes, and Dr. Forrest wrote regretting their inability (6) The Corporate Branch sball immediately upon the to attend. incorporation thereof enter into an Agreement with the Association to the effect mentioned in the By-laws. (7) The Corporate Branch shall, before effecting any altera- tion in its Memorandum or Articles of Association submit wrtitsh flt-eIrat Assarititn. the same to the Association for approval, and shall not effect the same unless such approval shall have been obtained, anid shiall also transmit to the Association at the head Office once NOTICE OF EXTRAORDINARY GENERAL in every year true and complete copies of its Memorandum MEETINGS. and Articles of Association for the time being in force. (8) Iln this Article the expression " Memorandum of Asso- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Council that an ciation " shall include any Charter or other instrument of Extraordinary General Meeting of the above named Associa- foundation of the Corporate Branch, and the expressiou " Articles of Association " shall include any similar regula- tion will be held in the Bute Hall of the University of tions for the government of such Branch." Glasgow, in the City of Glasgow, on Friday, the 21st day of July, 1922, at 4.45 o'clock in the afternoon, when the sub- Article 12. 8. That the following heading be inserted immediately joined Resolutions for altering the Articles of Association will before Article 12: be as Resolutions. proposed Extraordinary "Formation, alteration, dissolution, etc., of Branches and Article 1. Divisions."X 1. That in Article 1 there be inserted immediately after the 9. That the whole of paragraph (1) of the said Article and paragraph defining "Division" and "Branch" a new the numeral " (2)" in line 4 thereof and the word paragraph to read as follows: "'calendar " in the last line but three thereof be deleted. " ' Branch Council ' or ' Council of a Branch ' when used in 10. That there be added at the end of the said Article, after relation to a Corporate Branch (as hereinafter defined) means the word " proposed," the following words: the Governing Body of that Branch by whatever name the "and in the case of a Corporate Brancb no alteration in same may be called." the bounidaries or area thereof or of any Division thereof shall be made without the consent of that Article 3. Branch." 2. That in Article 3 there be substituted for the words, from Article 13. "of the qualifications" to "United Kingdom" (both 11. That the heading "Boundaries" immediately preceding inclusive) the words: Article 13 be deleted. "qualification entitling him to be so registered and any 12. That there be inserted immediately after Article 13 two Medical Practitioner residing within the area of any Branch new Articles (herein referred to as Articles 13a and 13b of the Association not in the United Kingdom." respectively) and a heading to read as follows: Article 7. "13a. It shall be competent for the Association by reso- -3. That in Article 7 the word " Council " with which the lution of the Council and by giving not less than six months' Article concludes be deleted. notice in writing to the Branch concerned, to- dissolve any unincorporate Branch and to exclude any Corporate Branch from continuing to be a Branch of Article 11. the Association." 4. That the heading "Formation" immediately preceding " Federal Councils. Article 11 be deleted. "13b. Federal Councils representative of the Branches in 5. That in the said Article the any area outside the United Kingdom defined and approved figure "(1) "be inserted by the Council may be formed in the manner and for the immediately after the Number 11. purposes specified in the By-laws." 18 JULY 8, SUPPLEMENT TO T 19221 Association Notices. [BRITISH.-- MEDICAL JOURNAL

Or in the alternative to read as follows: NOTICES OF MOTION BY DIVISIONS " 13i. It shall be competent for the Association by reso- FOR THE lution of the Representative Bodv on the repirt of the ANNUAL REPRESENTATIVE MEETING, Council and by giving not less than six monlths' notice in writing to the Branch concerned to dissolve any unincor- GLASGOW, 1922. porate Branch anid to exclutde any Corporate Branch from contitnuing to be a Branch of the Association." Medico-Political Information in the " Br-itish Medical Jotrnal." "F ederal Councils. By WEST SUFFOLK: 13b. Federal Councils representative of the Branches in That the be to any area outsi(le the United Kingdom defined and approved Council instructed consider the advisa- by the Representative Body on the report of the Council bility of securing that once a month the first page of the may be formed i the manner and for the purposes specified BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL be placed at the disposal of in the By-laws." the Medical Secretary for medico-political information. Article 15. 13. That there be added at the end of Article 15, after the Eight Members of Council: Representation of Scotland word " expedient," the following words: By GLASGOW EASTERN: "but so that in the case of Members of a Corporate That with regard to the Branch such obligations shall not conflict with any recommendation of the Council obligations imposed by such Branch." (SUPPLEMENT, December 24th, 1921, p. 249, para. (26)) proposing that in future eight members of Council be Article 28. elected by the Representative Body under By-law 46 (d), 14. That in Article 28 there be inserted immediately after one of these members should represent Scotland, and the words "composed of " at the end of the fourth line a standing order to that effect should be included in the thereof the following words: Standing Orders of the Representative Body. "the Chairman and the immediate Past-Chairman of the Representative Body ex officio and of" Report on Hospital Policy. TORQUAY: Article 31. By 15. That in line 1 of paragraph (a) and in lines two, seven That the principle of payment of hospital staffs be and eight of paragraph (f) of Article 31 there be substituted accepted; but before the principle is carried out a cam- for the words "I three months " the words " one month." paign for the education of the public regarding hospitals policy be energetically pursued. Article 32. 16. That Article 32 be altered so as to read as follows: OF NAME OF WESTMINSTER " Thie Council shall be composed of the President of the CHANGE DIVISION. Associationi, the President-Elect, the Past-President, the NOTICE is hereby given to all concerned that the Council Chairman, the immediate Past-Chairman and the Deputy- has changed the na&me of the Westminster Division to Chairman of the Representative Body, the Chairmani and 44 Westminster and Holborn " Division, the change to take the immediate Past-Chairman of Council, the Treasurer and effect on July 1st, 1922. (during the year immediately following his period of office as Treasur er) the Past-Treasurer ex officio, and of the Members of the Association elected by the bodies, and in the manner BRANCH AND DIVISION MEETINGS TO BE HELD. prescribed in that behalf by the By-laws." DORSET AND WEST HANTS BRANCH.-The summer meeting of the Dorset and West Hants Branich will be held at the Article 36. Yeatman Hospital, Sherborne, on Wednesday, July 12th, at 3.39 p.m. 17. That in Article 36 there be substituted for the words Dr. W. Johnson Smyth (President) will take the chair. 130 p.m.: "t of Representative Meetings " the words " and a Deputy- Drs. Whittingdale and McCarthy very kindlv invite members Chairman of the Representative Body." to luncheon at the Digby Hotel. 2.30 p.m.: Visit to the Abbey, the historical and architectural features of which will be fully 18. That there be inserted in the fifth line of the said Article described and should not be missed. The King's School, possessing after the word " shall" the words " be elected in such some interesting old moniastic buildings and a fine library and manner and shall." museum, may also be visited close by. 3.30 p.m., Agenda: To fix [NOTE.-T1he left marginial numbers to the resolutions date and place of autumn meeting; exhibition of cases of clinical affixed interest iu the hospital. Dr. Whittingdale, O.B.K., will read are reference Jfor pu-poses of merely.] a paper on " The diagnosis and infectivity of measles, rubella, and scarlet fever." Should the above Resolutions or any of tllem be passed by EAST YORK AND NORTH LINCOLN BRANCH.-The sixty-sixth the requisite majority the same will be submitted for con- annual meeting of the East York and North Lincoln Branch will firination as Special Resolutions or a Special Resolution to a be held at Withernsea on Friday, July 14th. Business: Finiancial furtlher Extraordinary statement and annual report, election of officers, presidential General Meeting, and suclh Meeting address. Further details will be given later. will be held at the Head Office of tlle Association, No. 429, ESSEx BRANCH.-The annual meeting of the Essex Branch will Strand, London, on Tuesday the 8tll day of August 1922 at be held at 2.30 p.m. at the Palace Hotel, Southend-on Sea, on 2.30 o'clocli in the afternooni for the purpose of considering July 14th; lunch at 1.30 p.m. Dr. Charles Forsyth, President of the Branch, will read a paper on " Some remarks on tuberculosis aud if thought fit confirming as Special Resolutions or a and milk," anid Mr. P. Jenner Verrall, F.R.C.S., will give an Special Resolution suclh of the above Resolutions set forth as address on "MMinor traumatic disabilities of the upper Jimb." By the kinid inivitation of the President members are inivited to tea shall lhave been so passed. after the meeting. The Branch Council will meet before the Dated this third day of July 1922. lunch. By Order of the Council, LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE BRANCH: MID-CHESHIRE DIVISION.- A genleral meeting of the Mid-Cheshire Division will be held at ALFRED CoX, 429, Strand, London, W.C.2. the Altrincham General Hospital on Sunday, July 9th, at 4 p.m. Mledical Secretary. Tea will be provided at 3.45 p.m. Agenda: Discussion of reeolu- tions before the Anniual liepresentative Meeting, and instructions to Division Represenitative. A sortIat It 42tites. NORTH WALES BRANCH.-The annual meeting of the N orth Wales Branelh will be held at the Anglesey Arms Hotel, Meniai TABLE OF DATES. Bridge, oni Tuesday, July lltht, at 2 p.m. Agenda: To introduce the President-elect. To receive the report of the Branch Council. July 7, Fri. Last day for receipt at Head Office of Amend. To e!ect Presidetnt, Honorary ments and Riders for Annual Representative Secretary, anid select places of Meeting Agenda. meetings for 1923-24. To adopt, if so determined, the ethical rules drawn up by the Council of the Association. To consider, July 21, Fri. Annual lRepresentative Meeting, Glasgow, 10 a.m. Nominations for electioin anid if approve adopt, the model organizationl rules. Presidenatial of 12 Members of Council address. Dr. John Hay (Liverpoolo will deliver a British blv groulped flepresentatives to be received Medical Associationi lecture on " Cardiac failure." (at A.R.M.. G.i.sgow) b)y 11 a.m. on this date. An ExtraQrdiiiary Genieral Meeting will be held in NORTH WALES BRANCH: NORTH CARNARVON AND ANGLESEY Bute Hall, Tt-e Uiitversit', Glasgow, te altera- DIvISION.-A meeting of the Nortih Carnarvon and Anjglesey Divi- tion of Articles of Association, 4.45 p.m. sion will be held at Bangor onlFridav, July 14th. July 25, Tues. The Annual General wvill Meeting be lheld in the OXFORD AND READING BRANCH. - The aninual meeting and Bute Hall, T'ie Uniiversity, Glasgow, at 2 p.m. dinuer of the Oxfor(d and Rea(ling Brancii will be held in Reading Business: (1) Miniutes of last meetinig; (2) ap- onl Thl'ursday, July 13th. Members wishing to- read papers or poinitment of auditors; (!) report of election of show cases shiould communiicate at once with the Secretary, 223, k'resident for year 1923-24. Kinig's Road, Reading. It might be possible to arrange a golf ALiFRED Cox, Medical Secretary. matchi in the morning if a sufficient number of menibers could' r SUPPLEMENT To * JULt 8, 19221 Naval- and Military Appointments. LBRITISH MEDICAL JOURNA. 79

assemble about 10 o'clock at the main G.W.R. station. Maiden- District Council had been read relative to the conduct of the local head, Newbury, and Oxford members are asked to note this, and clinics, Mr. ALECK W. BOURNE, F.R.C.S., opened a discussion on write to the Secretary if they wish golf to be arranged. pelvic pain in the absence of physical signs. Afterremarking on the frequency of the condition in both hospital and private practice, YORKSHIRE BRANCH: HARROGATE DIVISION.-The Chairman, the frequency of pelvic pain being a local a he dwelt chiefly upon Dr. Greenwood, is inviting medical practitioners, each with lady, a condition of general exhaustion. In spite of between 4 and 6 p.m. on manifestation of to meet at Fountains Abbey, Ripon, the emphasis of the patient's description of her pain and its Wednesday, July 19th. Tea at half-past 4. localization in one defined area, there was a complete absence of physical signs in the pelvis, and further examination would often reveal other symptoms and signs of exhaustion, such as depres- sion], atonic dyspepsia, constipation, toneless abdominal wall, itetlings of 36ranude,s attb 3'idisMtts. increased knee-jerks, and constant fatigue. The underlying cause careful BIRMINGHAM BRANCH: NUNEATON AND TAMWORTH DIYISION. was often obscure and of long standing, and required search. Sometimes it could -be traced to a " phobia," domestic TuIE annual general meeting of the Nuneaton and Tamworth unhappiness and anxiety, dyspareunia, or sterility. Under modernl Division was held on June 21st at the Nuneaton General Hospital. in 1922-23: conditions of life treatment Wvas difficult. It consisted confident 'The following officers were appointed for and repeated assurance in the case of " phobia," removal as far as Chairmaun: D. McColl, M.B. (Talnworth). Vice-Chairmant: Mr. H. K. and anxieties, complete and prolonged rest, and Bradbury (Nuneaton). H1onorary Secretary: Dr. C. J. G. Taylor (Nuneaton). possible of worries Representative inRepresentative Bodv: Dr. C. J. G. Taylor. change of occupation. The business transacted at the meeting consisted in the giving of instructions to the Representative for the Annual Representative METROPOLITAN COUNTIES BRANCH: KENSINGTON DIViSION. meeting of the Kensington Division was held at Meeting at Glasgow. THE annual B. It was also decided by the meeting to give every support to Dr. 21, Westbourne Terrace, W.2 (by kind invitation of Mr. E. Tapper, Medical Officer of Health, in the dispute concerninig salary Turner), on June 22nd, when Dr. W. E. FRY was in the chair. The with the Nuneaton Rural District Council. following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Chairman: Dr. W. E. Fry. Honorary Secretar-y and Treasurer: Dr. Howard M. Stratford. .Representatives int Representative Body: Dr. F. C. DORSET AND WEST HANTS BRANCH: WEST DORSET DIVISIoN. Martley, Dr. H. HA. Stratford, Mr. E. B. Turner. Deputy Representat.ve: THE annual meeting of the West Dorset Division was held on 'Dr. W. H: Fry. June 15th at Dorchester. The following office-bearers were After discussion, the following resolution was carried unani- elected: mously: Chairman: Dr. P. W. MacDonald. Vice-Chxirmzan: Dr. J. F. L. this it is an essential principle of Whlittingdale. Honorary Secretary: Dr. F. W. Smerdon, CornwallRoad,- That, in the opinion of Divisicn, C. J. medical conduct that information obtained in connexion with the Do-chester. Representative in Bepresentative Body: Dr. Marsh treatment of patients should not be divulged without the consent of Penn Hill, Yeovil. concerned. The meeting received with great regret the request of Surgeon- the patient Lieut.-Colonel Decimus Curme to be relieved of the post he had so The following resolution was also carried: long filled of Representative in the Representative Body, on That the sum spent in scientific research is quite unworthy of the accotunt of his advancing age, and the following resolution was magnitude of the Association and the position which it ought to recorded: occupy in the scientific world. The members of the West Dorset Division desire to place on record their grateful thanks to Surgeon-Lieut.-Colonel Decimus Curme, who NORTH WALES BRANCH. has so devotedly served them as their Representative at the Annual AT the spring meeting of the North Wales Branch held at Representative Meeting for the long period of fifteen years, and to Wrexham on April 4th the following re30lution was, oni the assure him that tbey haye received his resignation with much regret; Dr. LLOYD OWEN seconded by Dr. C. E. and that this resolution be entered on their minutes and recorded in motion of (Criccietli), the BEITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL. MORRIS (Holywell), unanimously passed: That this meeting desires to express and record its emphatic conviction '-First', that in order'to facilitate the inspection of meat, all private GLASGOW AND WEST OF SCOTLAND BRANCH: GLASGOW slaughter-houses in a locality, should be immediately replaced by a EASTERN DIVISION. public abattoir, where a butcher can benefit from the assistance and Glasgow Eastern Division counsel of brother butchers and of the attendant, and where diseased THE quarterly general meeting of the meat can be more easily detected. Secondly, that in order to prevelit was lield on June 16th. cruelty-thoughtless for the most part-and to spare much exern- A letter was read from the Medical Secretary intimating the ciating and largely superflnous suffering to our dumb and helple s Counlcil's approval (with one slight verbal amendment) of the benefactors, the method ot humane slaughtering (that is, the render- stating of every animal unconscious in an instantaneous manner before Divisional Rules of Organization adopted on April 26th, ing by-law the of with the Ethical Rules adopted the knife is used) should be universally adopted, and that the that printing them, together enacting the use of certain m-rechanically operated instrumenits on February 26th, 1920, was in haud. A copy will be sent to each (usually called humane killers) should be translated into an Act of member of the Division. Parliament, and that forthwith. The annual report of the Council was considered. It was suggested that if paragraph 87 (referring.to the number of members of council to be elected by the Representative Body) was approved by the Annual Representative Meeting theeight members of Council laiTa1 a1tb PtitiItar APPV1.,1ttmtZ#s to be elected might be distributed as follows: five for England and ROYAL NAVAL MEDICAL SERVICE. Wales (one of these might be allotted to Wales, and in this way THE following announcements are notified by the Admiralty:- satisfy the instruction considered in paragraph 88), two for the Over- Surgeon Commanders: G. Valpy French to the Centaur; B. B. Bickford sea Branches, and one for Scotland. The principle of paragraphs 130 and J. E. Johnston to the President, additional for three months' hospital and was expressed that more course; Surgeon Lieutenant T. G. Roche to the Dispatch. aixd 163 was approved, the feeling and H. S. have work sbould be encouraged. This was given fuller Surgeon Commanders T. T. Jeans, O.M.G., Burniston part-time been promoted to the rank of Surgeon Captain. expression to in regard to paragraph 151. It was felt that the The appointmentof Kenneth W. Leon as a Surgeon Lieutenant has been resolution of the Orthopaedics and Diseases of Children Section cancelled at his own request. was worthy of support, but that it raised the whole questioni of the Mr. M. B. Devane has entered as a Surgeon Lie'utenant and appointed position of the general practitioner in any such scheme. It was to R.N. Hospital, Haslar. stated that many who would otherwise oppose further interference ROYAL NAVAL VOLUNTEER RESERVF:. with private patients were not likely to do so at present, because J. D. Pollock, O.B.E., to be Honorary Surgeon Commander. they had enofigh work to content them. As a result the practitioner in the future would find very little private practice ROYAL ARMY MEDICAL CORPS. left to him after distributing the patients to the various cliuics. Colonel R. W. Clemints, C.M.G., D.S.O., late R.A.M.C., retires on He should therefore have a place in such schemes to safeguard retired pay. February 2ith, 1922 (substituted for notification in the him against total extinction. This was regarded as a strong London(Gazette, January 16th, 1922). for all clinics being provided and staffed by the local Lieut.-Colone: B. L. Argles retires on retired pay. argument Captain P. M. J. Brett is restored to the establishment. profession, or at least staffed by them. The notification in the Lonidont Gazette of June 11th, 1919, regarding The following motion was approved: Captain A. Shearer, is cancelled. temporary their That the Glasgow area be formed into one Division with the existing The following officers relinquish their commissions and retain Divisions as subdivisions as per Article 12 and By-law 21 (1) of the rank except where otherwise stated: Temporary Captain W. A. Clayton, itegulations of the Association. and is granted the rank of Major; temporary Captain H. C. Perkins, E. E. Jsaac, M.C., D. R. C. Shepherd. Temporary Lieutenant A. Shenier, Tlhe reasons for the suggested alterations were (1) the present un- March 20th, 1919 (substituted for notification in the London Gazette, satisfactory attendances at Divisional meetings; (2) that it would May 6th, 1919). enable quicker action to be taken on the part of the city as a whole ill regard to all matters; (3) opportunity would be afforded to run ROYAL AIR FORCE MEDICAL SERVICE. scientific and social meetings; and (4) that the Division would be Flying Officer R. Boog-Watson tobe Flight Lieutenant. to consider the establishmernt of various voluntary Wing Commander C. E. C. Staniford, D.S.O., to be Group Captain. large enough $quadron Leaders to be Wing Commanders: W. Tyrrell, D.S.O., M., fund3, such as benevolent, etc. B. A. Playne, D.8.O., H. A. 'Preadgold, D. Ranken. Dr. David McKail was nominated for election to the Scottish Flight Lieutenants to be Equadron Leaders: E. P. Punch, J. H. Porter, Committee from the Glasgow ar-a. M.C., R. W. Ryan, H. S. C. Starkey, O.B.E. Flight Lieutenants to be Honorary Squadron Leaders: H. B. Sm-th, E. Brown, H. B. B. G(reene. METROPOLITAN COUNTIES BRANCH: WILLESDEN DIVISION. INDIAN MEDICAL SERVICE. A MEETING Of the Willesden Division was held at St. Andrew's Lieut.-Col. B. H. Deare, C.I.E., appointed as Surgeon-General witlh the Hafll onl Wednesday, June 21st, with Dr. SKENE in the chair, when, GQvernment of Bengal from date on which he assumied charge of duties. after a letter from the Ministry of Health and copies of letters from Majors to be Lieut.-Colonels (Mdarch 1st): J. H. Murray, C.I.E., F. 1'. C. the Miuistry and tlie Board of Education to the Willesden Urban Mackie, O.B.E., F. P. Connor, D.S.O. (Brevet Lieut.-Col.), S. At. t sUPpLEMBr TO YE :,20- Jurx A, 1-9221- Association Intelligence and Diary. rBRITIsH MEDICAL JOUSNAL I Christophers, C.I.E., O.B.E., H. E. Smith, H. R. Dutton, H. M. Brown, CERTIFYING FACTORY SURGEONS: G. L. Barker, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., for H., B. Stiles Webb, W. W. Jeudwine, C.M.G., T. C. McCombie Young. the Cerrig-y-Druidion District, co. Denbigh. R. L. Barker, B.Ch. W, J. Collinson, C. L. Dunn, H. M. H. Melhuish, D.f.O. (Brevet Lieut.- Cantab., for the Knutsford District, co. Chester.. C. B. Davies, M.C., Col.), B. D. Saigol. C. E. Bulteel, O.I3.E., J. L. Lunham (Brevet Lieut.- LM.S.S.A., for the Gnosall District, co. Stafford. J. Halej M.R.C.. Col.), F. C. Rogers. L,R.C.P., for the Cobham Distlict, co. -Surrey. W. B. Moore, M.B.. Thefollowing officers have retired from the service with effectfrom datLes Cb.B., for the Kilbifrnie District-, co. Ayr. specified: :Colonel J. Garvie, K.H.S. (March 25th); Liept.-[olonels: A. E. ]Berry (December 1st, 1921).W. E. McKechnie(January 23rd), E. J. O'Meara, O.B.E. (January 23th), T. S. Ross (February 1st', T. S. B. Williams (Mnarcih 7th), A. E. J. Lister (March 17th), M. H. Thornely (February 8th), 36hitUBli $tebiral ;,szociation. E. V. Hugo, C.M.G. (April 8th), J. A. Hamilton, C.M.G. (June 1st), Major OFFICES AND 429. W.C.*. J. W. H. l5abington (March 1th). LIBBABIY, STRAND. LONDON, t[apt. L. A. P. Anderson appointed temporarily to the Bacteriological Department (Maroh 20th). Reference and leding Library. Lieut.-Col. H. Ainsworth granted combined leave for one year from THE READING Room, in which books -of -reference-, periodicals, April 15th, 1920. and standard works can be consulted, is opeIn to members vol. Bhola Nath, C.l.E., to be Honorary -Physician to the King, vice from 10 a.m. to 6.30 p.m., Saturdays 10 to 2. Major 1P. Carr White. C.B.E.(ret.) (Februarv 14th). ]END1NG LIBRARY: Aembers are entitled to borrow booke, including current medical works; they svill be forwarded, MILITIA. if desired, on application to the Librariaii, accompanied by ROYAL ARmY MEDICAL CORPS6 Is. for each volume for postage and packing. Captains It. Cunningham and G. G. Cooper relinquish their commissions and retain the rank of 6Opt : Departments. I SUBScRiPTIoNs and ADVERTISEMENTS (Financial Secretary and Business Manager. Telegrams: Articulate, Westrand, London). VACANCIES. MEDICAL SECRETARY (Telegrams: Mediserar. Westrand, London). EDITOIR, British MAedical Journtal (Telegrams: Aitiology, Westrand, BAR\SBLEY AND WAKEFIELD JOINT SANATOraX,-Assistant Tuber- London). culosis Officer for the Borough and Resident Me#ical Officer at the Mount Vernon Sanatorium Salary, 400 per anne Telephone nutmtberfor all Departmemts: Gerrard 2630(3 lines). BIRMINGHAM UNIVERSITY.-Professor of Pathology. Stipend,S £1,000 a SCOTTISH M 5CIETAILtY: 6. Rutland Square, Edinburgh. (Tole. year. grams: X, Edinburgh. Tel.: 4361 Central.) DARLINGTON. GENrEPRAL HOSPITAL.-Senior House-Surgeon (male). IRISE MEDICAL SsXCTaXsT: 16, South Frederick Street, Dublin. (Tele- Sa!ary, £250 per anhum. grams: Bacillus. Dublin. Tel.: 4737 Dub'lin.) DEvoN MI4NTAL HOSPITAL, Exminster.-Locumtenent (male). Salary, Diary of the Association. 7 guineas a week. JULY. FlummR1NsX' HOaPITAL AND NURSING HoxE, 287, Fulham Road, S.W.- 9 Sun. Mid-Cheshire Division: Altrinchami General Hospital, 4 p.m. ResWje4 MeQical Officer. Salary, £253 per annum. 10 .M1on. London: Standing Ethical Subcoxmittee, 3.15 p.m. GLoucumsvsslr ROYAL INFIRMARY AND EYKINSTITUTION.-Assjtant 11 Tues. London: Science Committee, 2.30 p.m. liw r (ma Salary, £150 per annum. North Wales Branch, Annual Meeting, Anglesey Arms Hotel. IIqmv nPOR CONSUMPTION AND DISBAsES OF THE CHEST, Brompton, Menai Bridge, 2 p.m.: B.M.A. Lecture by Dr. John Hey S.lW hoaHouse-Physicians. Honorarium, £15for six months. (Liverpool). GEONERAL INFIRMARY.-Senior House-Surgeon (male). 12 Wed. Dorset and West Hants Branch, Yeatman Hospital, Sherborne. ]W4CLF.8FI1-:LD annum. Luneheon, 1.30 p.m-. Visit to the Abbey, 2.30 p.m. Meeting, Salary, £210 per I 3.30 p.m. MANCHESTER: ANCOATs HoSPIT1L.-Honorary Radiologist. 13 Thurs. Oxford and Reading Branch, Annual Meeting and Dinner, MANCESTER: COUNTY -AS-YLUM, Prestwich.-Locumtenent. Salary, Reading. £3 8s. a week. 14 Fri. East York and Nor.h Lincoln Branch, Annual Meeting. MANCRESTER ROYAL ISNFmSARY.-(t) Resident Medical. Officer. (1) Withernsea. Assistant- Medical. Ealary, £200 and £100 per annum. Essex Branceh, Anntual Meeting, Palace Hotel, Southend-on- respctively. (a&e.. Sea, 2.30 p.n.; Lunch, 1.30 p.m. MINISTRY OF-P4sesIe.-TXwoQ.Medical Officers (surgeons), at the Higl- North Carnarvon and Anglesey Division, Bangor. bury G(ou 0ot s , Moseley, Birmiingham. Salary, £35 per 19 Wed. Harrogate Division: Fountains Abbey, Ripon, 4 to 6 p.m. each. 21 Fri. Glasgow: Annual Representative Meeting, Bute Hall, Uni. annum versity, 10a.m. NEWRY GYNEISSLOFPITAL, Co. Down.-Visiting Physician and Surgeon. Glasgow. Extraordinary General Meeting, Bute Hall, 4.45 p.m. Salary, AM u*Am . 22 Sat. Glasgow: Annual Representative M,leting, Bute Hal%, Uni. NjRFoLKxPIwaTION COmmITTEE.-Assistant School Medical Officer. - versity, 9.30 a.m. Salary. £9per annum, rising to £00. 24 Mon. Glasgow: Council Meeting, Randolph Hall. University, 9a.m. NOTTIN6nx: GF.NERAL HOsPITAL.-House-Surgeon. Salary at the rate Glasgow: Annual Representative Meeting, Buto Hall, Uni- of 1200 pwr annum. versity, 9.30 am. GUABDIAN-S.-ResidentMedical Officer for the Workhouse and 25 Tues. Glasgow: Annual IRepresentative Meeting, Bute Hall, Uni. PL^YxOUTHlniary. Salary, £3.per annum, to £350. versity, 9.30 a.m. rising Glasgow: Annual General Meeting, Biute Hall, 2 p.m. PLYMOUTE: SOUTH DEVON AND EAST CORNWALL HOSPITAL.-Honorary Glasgow: Adjourned Annual General Meeting and President's Out-paicut A t. Address, Bute Hall, 8 p.m. PaLSTON A lCO.UXTY OF LANCASTER ROYAL INFIRMARY.-Resident 23 Wed. Glasgow: Council Meeting, Randolph Hall, University, 9 a.m. Surgical Officer. Salary, £225. Glasgow: Conference of Honorary Secretaries, Debating ROYAL Fnxs HOSPITAL, Gray's Inn Road, W.C.-(1) House-Physician. Hall, University Union, 2 p.m. Salary, £i0 per annum. 02) Clinical Assistants in the Throat,-Nose ard Ear Department. The programmie of the iwork of the Sectionts oJ the Annual Meethng ROYAL NORTHERN HOSPITAL, Holloway Road, N.-Resident Medical at Glasgow is priixted at p. 9 et seq. Officer. Malary,.£250 per annum. SREFFIELD ROYAL INFIRMARY.-Ophthalmic House-Surgeon. Salary, DIARY OF SOCIETIES AND £150 per anunum.. LECTURES. SOUTHAMPTON: ROYAL SOUTH HANTe AND SOUJTHAMPTON HOSPITAL.- LONDON DERMATOLOGICAL SOCIETY, 49, Leicester Square, W.C.2.-Thurs., (1) H1use-Phiysician. (2) Junior House-Surgeon. Salary, £150 per 7 p.m., Annual Oration by Dr. T. Caspar Gilchrist (Baltimore); 9 p m., annum each. Reception by the President. SOUTH SHIHeLDS: INGHAM INFIRMARY.-Senior and Junior House- SOCIETY FOR THiE ETUDY OF INEBrRITY, 11, Chandos Street, W.1.- Surgeons tmale). Salaries, £20)aid £150 per annum respectively. Tues., 4 p.m., Mr. C. J. Bond, C.M.G., F.R.C.S.: The Influence of BROMTBRORWICH AND DiSTvsCr HOSPITAL.-Resident Assistant House- Hospitals on Temperance Reform. Surgeon (male). ESalary, £180 per annurn. POST-GRADUATE COURSES AND WEST LONDON'HOSPITAL, LECTURES. Hammersmith Road, W.-Honorary Medicaj- FELLOWSHIP OF MEDICINE, 1, Wimpole Street, W.1.-Wed., 5 p.m., tadiograplher. Professor A. H. Todd: Surgery in Rheumatoid Arthritis. WESTMINSTER HOSPITAL, S.W. - (1) Assistant House-Physician. (2) iHOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN, Great Ormond Street, W.C.-Thurs., Assisaitt :otise.-Strgeen. Honorarium at the rate of £52 per annum each. 4 p.m., Dr. Pater-son: Skimmer Diarrhoea. NoRTH-EAsT LONDON POsT-GRADUATE Prince WIGAN: ROYAL ALIBERT EDWARD INFIRMARY AND DIsPENSARY.-Junior COLLEGE. of Wales's House-Surgeon. £175 per General Hospital, Tottenham, N.15.-Daily, 2.30 p.m., In- and Out- Salary, annuml. patient Clinics, Operations, etc. Lectures: 4.,0 p.m., Mon., Dr. J. B. CyIRTIFTING FACTORY SURGEONs.-Tbe following appointments are Alexander:-Clinical Significance of Pulmonary Symptoms-Thoracio vacant- Mousrtsorrel (Leicester) and Oxted (Surrey). Pain. Tues.. Mr. C. H. Hayton: Intmhcranial Lesions of Otitic Origin. lids list ojf vacantcies is conipiled fro)n ouir advertisemtent columls, Wed., Mr. N. B. B. Fleming: Eye Changes in General Disease. wvhere full partictlars wvill be funl)ld. lo ensure ntotice in this SOUTH-WESTLONDONPOST-GRADUATE ASSOCIATION.St. James's Hospital, colmnin advertisemiientts m711st be received niot later than? the first Ouseley Road, Balham, S.W.-Fri., 4 p.m., Mr. Joly: Common Esrors Jost On1inliesday m0or1ning. in Diagnosis in regard to the Urinary System. WEST LONDON POST-GRADUATE COLLE:GE, Hammersmith, W.-Daily, 2 p.mi.. Operations, In-patients. 5 p.m., Lectures, Mon., Dr. Saunderss APPOINTM EN'1'S. Summer Diarrhoea and its Treatment. Tues.. Mr. Harman: GRAY, Arthur, F.R.C.S., M.R.C.P., Assistant Physician for Diseases of Ophthalmia Neonatorum. Wed., Dr. Simson: Modern Developmel-ts Women to the London in the Management of Labour. Thurs., Mr. Harman: Blepharitis. Homoeopathic Hospital. Mr. Maingot: Amputations of the Present Day. PIMBLETT, W. H., M.B., C.M., Medical Officer, H.M. Prison, Preston. Fri., SCoTr, Bilda D., Ch.B.Edin., Junior Resident Medical Officer to Children'sMliss Hospital,M'IB.,Sunderland. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. ALL VAINTS' HOSPITAL, Vauxball Bridge Road.-Surgical Registrars: The charge for inslerting antnouticncements of Births, Mlarriages, and .8. H. Loughmane, F.R.C., .H.. Griffiths, M.S., F.Ii.C.S. Radiologist: Deaths is 9s., wvdCica suns shoiuld be forivarded wvith tht notice J. P. Bracken, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., D.R.M.E.Camb. House-Surgeon: smot later thass the first post os T'uesday inornitssg, is, order to G. E. Bury, M.B., B.S. ensure insertion the current issue. CHEADLE -ROYAL HOSPITAL FOR MENTAL DIsEAsEs.-Resident Medical i7t Superintendent: John A. C. Roy, M.B., vice John Sutcliffe, M.R.C.S. DEATH. (resigned). Senior Assistant Medical Officer: William G. Thomson, Moss.-On 3rd inst., at Millbank Military Hospital, J. G. Owen Moss, M.A., M.B.. D.P.H. I 'M.D.Ed., Captain I.M.S. (ret.). 1.u11aenann published b the Mleescal at - Brilisti Asseclatisn thelr (Mee, X4. 425, Strand. ln the Parish of at. Martin_in4hee CIeIds, in the Cotin y LLndou.