s 
Ornithology 
The Study of Birds, by Hoyes Lloyd, Dec. 20-24, 1924. 
Bird Chums, by Harrison F. Lewis, Dec. 27-31, 1924. 
Birds and Their Protection, by Hoyes Lloyd, Dec. 4-8, 1930. 
The Story of Our Migratory Birds, by Hoyes Lloyd, Dec. 4-8, 1926. 
Our Canadian Bird Sanctuaries, by Harrison F. Lewis, Nov. 26-27, 1927. 
Experiences with Ottawa Birds, by R. E. DeLury, Nov. 17-21, 1928. 
Ridiculous Birds, by Harrison F. Lewis, Jan. 4-18, 1930. 
Palaeontology 
Animals of the Past, by Charles Sternberg, Jan. 20-24, 1923. 
Horses and Their Relations, by Charles Sternberg, Jan. 19-23, 1924. 
Why do We Hunt Fossils, by Charles Sternberg, Mar. 14-18, 1925. 
The Place of Fossils in Earth History, by W. S. Dyer, Mar. 13-17, 1926. 
Hunting Dinosaurs in the Badlands of Alberta, by Charles Sternberg, Jan. 23-27, 1926. 
The Age of Mammals, by Charles Sternberg, Jan. 14-18, 1928. 
Ancient Reptiles of Sea and Air, by Charles Sternberg, Jan. 18-22, 1930. 
Miscellaneous 
The Lighthouse Service of Canada, by J. G. McPhail, Jan. 11-15, 1930. 
Town Planning — the Social Science of Living Conditions; The Evolution of Two 
Capitals — Paris Today, Ottawa Tomorrow, by Noulan Cauchon, Jan. 17-21, 
1931. 
DIVISION OF ANTHROPOLOGY 
D. Jenness reports: 
The scientific staff of the Division of Anthropology remained unchanged 
during the past year except that D. Jenness, who had been Chief of the 
Division since 1925, requested permission to revert to the position of 
ethnologist. His transfer was effected on March 1, 1931. 
Nearly 10,000 new specimens were acquired by the division during 
the fiscal year, as follows: 
Ethnological 223 
Osteological 2 
Archsco logical 9 , 648 
The most noteworthy accessions were two valuable Iroquois wampum 
records, a very fine Coast Salish grave monument secured through the 
efforts of Hailan I. Smith and Dr. D. C. Scott, and an excellent archaeolo- 
gical collection from France presented by the late Dr. LI. M. Ami. Several 
thousand specimens were cleaned, repaired, and, whenever necessary, 
treated with preservatives. 
The exhibition halls have been the scene of much activity. J. D. 
Leechman, with the assistance of W. G. Roberts, has continued with the 
installation of the series of synoptic exhibits commenced last year. He 
has completed four new exhibits, one of Indian cradles, a second of Indian 
musical instruments, a third of aboriginal games, and a fourth giving a 
bird's-eye view of European archaeology in palaeolithic times. In the 
remaining large cases set aside for synoptic exhibits he has installed temp- 
orary series of specimens, and in four wall cases has illustrated the relation 
of European to Canadian archaeology. The archaeological specimens that 
were formerly displayed in the centre of the west hall have been removed 
