APPENDIX B XCV 
Corresponding Members—Mr. Joseph Fortescue, retired officer of 
the Hudson’s Bay service, who at the lonely posts of the Northwest 
devoted himself to the study of ethnography. For a paper on “The 
Ethnography of Hudson Bay,” Mr. Fortescue received a medal from 
VInstitution Ethnographique de Paris. 
Dr. G. M. Dawson, C.M.G., prominent in Northwest exploration. 
Peter Warren Wentworth Bell, a retired Hudson’s Bay Co. officer. 
Ordinary Members—Mr. Stephen Nairn, for several years treasurer 
of the Society, and the Very Rev. James Dallas O’Meara, Dean of 
Rupert’s Land. 
Publications. 
In the report presented in 1898, a list of publications of the Society 
was given as far as No. 52. Since that time there have been read before 
the Society and published the following papers :— 
No. 53. “ Manitoba Birds of Prey,” by A. E. Atkinson. 
No. 54. “The Charitable Institutions of Winnipeg,” by Mrs. 
George Bryce. ; 
No. 55. “The Present Status of Natural Science in the North- 
west,” by the Rev. W. A. Burman, B.D. 
No. 56. “ On the St. Paul Trail in the Sixties,” by W. G. Fonseca. 
No. 57. “ Early Red River Culture,” by Mrs. George Bryce. 
: No. 58. “ Notes and Observations of Travels in the Athabasca and 
Slave Lake Regions in 1899,” by W. J. McLean. 
No. 59. “The Early Icelandic Settlements in Canada,” by Capt. 
Sigtr. Jonasson. 
No. 60. “The Insectivorous Birds of Manitoba,” by A. E. Atkinson. 
No. 61. “ Britain’s One Utopia,” by Frank L. Hunt. 
No. 62. “ Madame Lagimoniere: The First White Woman to Settle 
in the Northwest,’ by Abbé Dugast. Translated by Miss Jessie 
Morice. 
With annual reports 1899, 1900, 1901. 
Finances. 
Besides the fees of the members and privileges of accommodation, 
heating and light afforded by the civic authorities, the Society receives 
an annual grant from the Provincial Government of $250, and a like 
grant from the city of Winnipeg of $200. 
