10 
Mr. Wintemberg prepared a paper on “Foreign Aboriginal Artifacts 
from post-European Iroquoian sites in Ontario' ' which was presented at 
the May, 1926, meeting of the Royal Society of Canada, and will be 
published in the forthcoming number of its Transactions. After returning 
from the field he completed his study of the pottery from the Roebuck 
village site in Ontario, excavated by him in 1912 and 1915, and continued 
the preparation of a memoir covering the whole culture of that site. 
Publications 
The following articles were published by the staff of the division 
during the past fiscal year: 
Bwaidogan Grammar. By D. Jenness. Journal of the Polynesian Society, vol. 35, No. 4, 
December, 1926. 
The Church of Ste-Famille. By Prof. Ramsay Traquair and C. M. Barbeau. Journal of 
the Royal Canadian Architectural Institute, May, 1926. 
The Church of St. Frangois. By Prof. Ramsay Traquair and C. M. Barbeau. Ibid., Septem- 
ber, 1926. 
A Prehistoric Pictograph near Tyee, B.C. By H. I. Smith. Canadian National Maga- 
zine. 
Preserving Indian Totem-Poles. By H. I. Smith. Resources, Prince Rupert, October, 
1926. 
Cement Casts of Petroglyphs. By H. I. Smith. Science, December 24, 1926. 
A Prehistoric Earthwork in the Haida Indian Area. By H. I. Smith. American Anthro- 
pologist, vol. 29, No. 1, 1927. 
Archaeological Evidence of the Presence of the Wapiti in Southwestern Ontario. By W. J. 
Wintemberg. Canadian Field Naturalist, vol. XI, No. 3, 1926. 
Indian Designs in Batik. By Douglas Leechman. Canadian Homes and Gardens, 
December, 1926. 
Ceinture Flechee. By Douglas Leechman. Ibid., January, 1927. 
Lectures 
Lectures were delivered by the staff durimg the fiscal year as follows: 
By D. Jenness: 
Anthropology and its Aims. Gyro Club, Ottawa, May 19, 1926. 
Anthropological Work in Canada. Gastronomic Club, Ottawa, January 5, 1927. 
Indian Folklore and Its Psychological Background. Women’s Art Association, 
Ottawa, January 18, 1927. 
The Origin of the Canadian Indians. Arts and Letters Club, Ottawa, February 15, 
1927. 
Who Are the Indians? Victoria Memorial Museum, December 18 and 22, 1926; , 
Royal Canadian Institute, Toronto, February 19, 1927. 
By C. M. Barbeau: 
Indian Pseudo-History. Canadian Historical Association, Ottawa, May 20, 1926. 
On the Indians of the N. W. Coast of British Columbia: 
Plastic and Decorative Arts; 
Songs and Oral Literature; 
Social and Economic Life; 
Origins and Migrations, remote and recent; 
The White Man versus the Indian. 
University of British Columbia, October 21, 22, 25, 26, 27, 1926. 
Folk-songs of French Canada. Toronto Art Gallery, May 13, 1926; Women’s Press 
Club, Ottawa, March 22, 1927. 
