REPORT OF THE COUNCIL XXXV 



Regarding the accounts and finances, the falHng oflf in 

 admissions has naturally affected the position, which but for the 

 Endowment Fund (the full benefit of which is gradually being 

 felt) would have been much less favourable. The General 

 Account shows an adverse balance of ;^4i X3S. 4d., but as 

 there is ^33 7s. lod. left in the Building Repair Fund, the 

 actual deficit at the end of the year's working is only 

 ^8 5s. 6d., which under the circumstances may be regarded 

 as satisfactory. 



Tickets, in packets of 25 for 5/- and 12 for 2/6, have been 

 prepared for the use of those members who wish to invite their 

 friends to visit the Museum, and it is hoped that many will 

 take advantage of this means of interesting strangers in the 

 work that is being done here. 



It is again with pleasure and satisfaction that the Council 

 acknowledge the unfailing interest and excellent work shown 

 and carried out by the Curator, Mr. Gill, and his efficient 

 assistants. 



