9 
W. J. Wintemberg revised his report on the Roebuck Indian village 
site and continued his study of material from other village sites. His ser- 
vices were given for a short time to supervise excavations at Fredericton, 
New Brunswick. 
Douglas Leechman, in addition to carrying on the routine work of 
inspecting, cleaning, and repairing anthropological specimens in the pos- 
session of the National Museum, was able to complete, with the exception 
of a few minor details, the habitat group showing the interior of an 
Eskimo igloo or snow-hut. He selected and supervised the hanging of a 
series of photographic enlargements, thus adding greatly to the attractive- 
ness of the Hall of Anthropology. 
A number of special exhibits were prepared. One was for the Central 
Canada Exhibition held in Ottawa in August, and consisted of Iroquois 
and Algonkin material contrasting the cultures of sedentary and nomadic 
tribes. One was prepared for the Toronto Exhibition and one for the 
Handicrafts Guild, Toronto. An exhibit of Indian articles of personal 
adornment was prepared for loan to museums and educational institutions. 
A collection of ethnological material was assembled for the National Parks 
Branch, Department of the Interior, for display in the Riding Mountain 
Park Museum, Manitoba. 
Loans were numerous during the year. The usual requests from 
teachers and students were met, and specimens were lent to the Royal 
Canadian Mounted Police, the Ottawa Drama League, the Toronto Art 
Gallery, and others. 
Classes from schools — including Normal schools — local and from out 
of town, visited the Museum. Several students of dentistry from the Uni- 
versity of Toronto called to inspect the collection of Indian and Eskimo 
teeth. 
Publications 
The following articles by members of the staff were published during 
the year: 
The American Indians. Edited by D. Jenness. Published by the University of 
Toronto Press for the 5th Pacific Science Congress, 1933. 
Origin and Antiquity of the American Indians. By D. Jenness. Fifth Pacific Science 
Congress, June, 1933. 
The Vanished Red Indians of Newfoundland. By D. Jenness. Canadian Geographical 
Journal, Jan., 1934. 
Two Centuries of Wood Carving. By Marius Barbeau. The Royal Society of 
Canada, Section II, May, 1933. 
Le Dernier de nos grands artisans — Louis Jobin. By Marius Barbeau. The Royal 
Society of Canada, Section I, May, 1933. 
“Le Nid de l’Aigle ” — un totem. By Marius Barbeau. La Presse, Montreal, July 1, 
1933. 
At the Heart of the Laurentians. By Marius Barbeau. Canadian Geographic Journal, 
July, 1933. 
French Survival in Canada. By Marius Barbeau. Washington Academy of Sciences, 
August, 1933. 
Rocher Malin — Temiscouata. By Marius Barbeau. The Canadian Geographic Jour- 
nal, October, 1933. 
The Tree of Dreams. By Marius Barbeau. Canadian Geographic Journal, December, 
1933. 
Le “ Royal William ”. By Marius Barbeau. La Presse, Montreal, December, 1933. 
79715—2J 
