BIBLIOGRAPHY 



Limitations of space require that the biblio 

 graphy be restricted to the sources from which 

 direct quotations appear in the Handbook, as 

 indicated by the page numbers under each. 



1. Two hundred years of the S. P. G. 



2. The History of the C. M. S., Vols. I-IV. 



The early history of the Church of Eng 

 land in Canada is largely the record of the 

 activities of these Societies. 



Quotations from the former will be found 

 in Chapter I and, frequently, in Chapter II, 

 and the first part of Chapter VII ; and from 

 the latter, in Chapters VI, VII (second 

 part), and IX. 



3. Travels and Adventures of Captain John 

 Smith, page 3. 



4. Protestant Missions in Pagan Lands, S tor- 

 row, pages 5, 6. 



5. Indians of North America, Drake, pages 

 4, 7, 23, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 67, 69, 70. 



6. Schaff-Herzog Encyclopedia, page 10. 



7. Handbook of Indians of Canada. The 

 Geographic Board of Canada, pages 26, 27, 

 28, 38, 72, 214. 



8. The Myths of the North American Indians, 

 Lewis, page 20. 



9. The People of the Long House, Chad wick, 

 page 37. 



10. Bicentenary Sketches, Vernon, page 32. 



