360 
BULLETIN OF THE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY. 
At the Keyhole (Princess Park) Grand lake, we were able 
to obtain aboriginal pottery in some quantities. Mr. A. G. 
Leaeitt and the Curator spent some time digging for pottery 
in 1908, and in 1909 the Curator, accompanied by members of 
the Society, spent about a week searching for pottery. Over 
two thousand fragments were obtained. This pottery is 
described in an article published in the bulletin of this Society. 
We wish to express our acknowledgement of the great kindness 
of the late Dr. E. Stone Wiggins, the owner of this beautiful 
estate, who took the greatest interest in our work, and to Mrs. 
Wiggins, who extended the hospitality of her home to the 
members of our party. 
Chas. M. Coakley, whose farm is near the Keyhole, gave a 
collection of arrow and spear heads found in the vicinity, and 
both he and Mrs. Coakley were most kind. 
In past years a large number of stone age relics have been 
found on the farms owned by Isaiah Gunter and Mr. Dykeman, 
situated on the south shore of Grand lake, near the entrance 
to the Jemseg. Here we found pottery fragments, flakes and 
some implements, abundant evidence to prove the existence 
of an important camping place or village site. 
Messrs. John, Harry and Leslie Gunter presented the Society 
with a large number of specimens found in this place. Two 
well marked camp sites were found on the Jemseg, one near the 
entrance to Grand lake and the other a short distance above 
Upper Jemseg wharf. Mr. Melbourne Dykeman presented 
a number of specimens found at these places. 
At Swan lake we discovered two pre-historic camping 
places. At all the localities mentioned we obtained specimens 
of various kinds. 
Building (T. H. Estabrooks, Chairman.) 
When the building now occupied by the Society was purchased 
five years ago, it was felt that a number of changes were necessary 
to make the rooms suitable for the proper display of the Society’s 
collections and for carrying on its work. At that time it was 
