CURATORS' REPORT. 



We beg leave to report a great access to the material in the 

 museum. 



In fact it is coming in faster than we can spare means to build 

 cases to contain it. We received a fine specimen of a young 

 female moose from the Government's collection in Fredericton. 

 A young bear and some other smaller animals are being stuffed 

 now and will be ready soon . A most valuable lot of minerals, 

 about 400, and mounted plants, 150, all classified and labeled by 

 the late Dr. Chalmers was bought at aliargainand a series of cases 

 to contain all mineral s])ecimens for years to come is being set up. 

 These we hope to have ready next summer. 



The following is the list of accessions : 



The following list of donations does not include all as there are a 

 number of specimens being mounted that are not mentioned. The 

 mineral and plant specimens from the estate of the late Dr. 

 Chalmers make a very valuable addition as they are classified and 

 labeled by undoubted authorities. 



J. D. B. F. Mackenzie, 

 A. Adams. 



1 

 r 



A. J. LOGGIE, J 



W. Robertson, ( 



DONATIONS TO MUSEUM. 



1907-1908. 

 Sample of Barytes from Lake Anslie, C. B., from J. R. McMillan. 

 Old Breast Saw and Cannon Ball from the Bartibogue ruins, from 



A. McLennan. 

 Copper Kettle from Moody's Point, from Rev. Father Morriscy. 

 Box of Shells, from Miss S. Benson. 



Specimens of Minerals from Cobalt, from C. C. McCulley. 

 Specimens of Petrified Wood, from Geo. Nealy, Sr. 

 Raftman's Pike Pole dredged from the river, very old, from C. 



Bernard. 

 Harpoon and pair of handcuffs, from Dr. Cox 



W specimens of Marine Animals from James McHardy, Mill Bank. 

 Pom Pom Cartridges from South Africa, from E. Hutchison. 



