APPENDIX F CXLV 



St. John by the Sieurs de Monts and Champlain on the 24th of June, 

 1904. The most elaborate and impressive individual memorial that 

 the province of New Brunswick can boast of is that of the splendid 

 statue of Samuel de Champlain placed in Queen Square in connection 

 with the anniversary. 



St. John, New Brunswick, therefore finds in the unveiling of 

 the Champlain Statue at Nepean Point tomorrow , an exemplification 

 of the saying" Imitation is the most sincere form of flattery." 



During the past year the society has published another Volume 

 of its collections, the largest and in some respects the most valuable 

 that has yet been issued. A copy is herewith presented to the library 

 of the Royal Society. 

 Officers. 



Geo. A. Henderson — President. 



C. Ward — Vice President. 



Dr. W. O. Raymond — Corresp. Sec'y. 



John Willet — Recording Sec'y- 



T. O'Brien- — Librarian. 



XIX. — Report of the Nova Scotian Institute of Science, Halifax, N. S. 



(Established, 31st December, 1862.) 

 Presented by A. H. Mackay, LL.D., F.R.S.C, Delegate. 



The Nova Scotian Institute of Science begs to present the follow- 

 ing report on its proceedings during its fifty-second annual session 

 (1914-15). 



The following officers were elected for the year 1914-15: — 



President — Donald MacEachearn Fergusson F.C.S., ex officio 

 F.R.M.S. 



First Vice-President — Prof. David Fraser Harris, M.D., CM., 

 D.Sc, F.R.S.E. 



Second Vice-President — President Arthur Stanley MacKenzie, 

 Ph.D., FR.SC. 



Treasurer — Maynard Bowman, B.A. 



Corresponding Secretary— Prof. Ebenezer MacKay, Ph.D., 



Recording Secretary and Librarian — Harry Piers. 



Councillors without office — Alexander Howard MacKay, LL.D., 

 F.R.S.C. ; Prof. Clarence L. Moore, M.A., F.R.S.C. ; Alexander McKay, 

 M.A.; Prof. Donald Sutheriand Mcintosh, M.Sc; Carieton Bell 

 Nickerson, M.A.; Prof. Howard Logan Bronson, Ph.D.; and William 

 Harrop Hattie, M.D. 



