7 
Up-to-date museums construct special moth-proof and gas-proof storage 
rooms which are maintained at an even, somewhat low, temperature 
and illuminated only by artificial light. 
Publications 
The following articles were published by the staff of the division dur- 
ing the past fiscal year: 
Language, Mythology, and Songs of Bwaidoga. By D. Jenness. Memoirs of the Poly- 
nesian Society, vol. 8. 
Comparative Vocabulary of Western Eskimo Dialects. By D. Jenness. Reports of 
Canadian Arctic Expedition, vol. 15, part A. 
Little Diomede Island, Bering Strait. By D. Jenness. Geographical Review, vol. 19, 
No. 1 (January, 1929). 
The Land of the Midnight Sun. By D. Jenness. The Country Gentleman, December, 
1928. 
The Downfall of Temlaham. By C. M. Barbeau. The MacMillan Company of Canada, 
Toronto, July, 1928. 
Folk-songs of French Canada. By. C. M. Barbeau. The Toronto Conservatory of Music 
Quarterly, summer, 1928 — “Quebec,” London, England, October, 1928. 
The ( hurch of Saint-Pierre. Island of Orleans, Quebec. By Ramsay Traquair and Marius 
Barbeau. The Journal, Royal Architectural Institute of Canada, February, 1929. 
Folk-songs of French Canada. By C. M. Barbeau. La Patrie, St .-Jean -Baptiste number, 
June, 1928. 
Annotated program, Canadian Folk Song and Handicrafts Festival. By C. M. Barbeau. 
Twenty-one Folk-songs of French Canada. By C. M, Barbeau. Harris and Company, 
Oakville, Ontario. 
The Technique of Certain Aboriginal Cords. By W. J. Wintemberg. Thirty-fifth Annual 
Archieo logical Report, 1924-25, being part of Appendix to the Report of the Minister 
of Education, Ontario, Toronto, 1928. 
Artifacts from Ancient Graves and Mounds in Ontario. By W. J. Wintemberg. Trans. 
Roy. Soc., Canada, 3rd ser., vol. 22, sec. 2 (1928). 
Early French-Canadian Pottery. By Douglas Leechman. Canadian Homes and Gardens, 
September, 1928. 
Collecting Harness Brasses. By Douglas Leechman. House and Garden, September, 1928. 
West Coast Art. By Douglas Leechman. The Arts, New York, October, 1928. 
Native Canadian Art of the West Coast. By Douglas Leechman. Studio, London, 
November, 1928. 
Lanterns and Candles of Old Quebec. By Douglas Leechman. Canadian Homes and 
Gardens, December, 1928. 
Lectures 
Lectures were delivered by the staff during the fiscal year as follows: 
By D. Jenness : 
Glimpses of Native Life in Far Off New Guinea. Victoria Memorial Museum, 
December 1 and 5, 1928. 
The Indians of Canada. Kiwanis Boys’ Club, Ottawa. February 7, 1929. 
The Romance of Archseology in America. Logan Club, Ottawa, February 27, 1929. 
By C. M. Barbeau: 
Southward Migrations of the Northwest Coast Tribes; The Modern Growth of the 
Totem Pole on the Northwest Coast; The Origin of Floral Designs Among the 
Canadian and Neighbouring Indians. The International Congress of American- 
ists, New York city, September, 1928. 
Folk-songs of French Canada. Women’s Canadian Club of St. Catharines, Ontario, 
and Alma College, St. Thomas, Ontario, December, 1928. 
The Folk-songs of French Canada As a Basis for Musical Art in Canada. Empire 
Club, Toronto, March, 1929. 
