REPORT OF COUNCIL. 
493 
specimens were collected on this trip and a small amount of 
Indian pottery was also found on Savage Island. 
Several of the boys have now fairly good amateur collections 
of some departments of Natural History work. One member 
has between 500 and 600 specimens of the floral life of New 
Brunswick, while two others have collections of over 400 speci- 
mens each. Some have also collections of shells, woods, etc. 
All the prizes in the Natural History section of the recent exhibi- 
tion were taken by Junior Members of this Society. 
Respectfully submitted, 
D. Gordon Willet, Secretary. 
Junior Associate Branch. 
Herewith I submit the annual report of the Junior Associate 
Branch of the Natural History Society as follows: — 
There are fifty-four members enrolled. At the annual 
meeting held on Tuesday, October 1st,, 1912, officers were 
elected for the coming year, as follows: — 
President Ruth Coster. 
First Vice-President Maude Willis. 
Second Vice-President Mary Murdoch. 
Secretary Kathleen Walker 
Treasurer Dorothy Jones. 
Several outings were enjoyed through, the spring, fall and 
winter, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh. We visited 
Green Head, Dark Lake, Ashburn Lake, and on September 14 
a cornboil was held at the Breakwater. The girls were invited 
to spend the King’s Birthday at Camp Nature on the Nerepis 
River, those who were there had a delightful time. 
In regard to the camp trip — 
This is the second year it has been thrown open to all the 
members of the Junior Associate Branch. 
There were fifteen in the party — twelve girls, Mr. and Mrs. 
McIntosh and Mr. Leavitt. The party camped for two weeks 
at McDonald’s Point, Washademoak Lake and the remainder 
of the trip at Evandale on the Saint John River. 
Respectfully, Kathleen R. Walker, 
Secretary of the Junior Associate Branch. 
