9 
A Distinctive Canadian Art. By Marius Barbeau. Saturday Night, Toronto, 
August, 1932. 
Fifty Years of Archaeology in Canada. By Diamond Jenness. Royal Society of 
Canada, “ Fifty Years of Retrospect 1882-1932,” 1932. 
Island of Orleans. By Marius Barbeau. Canadian Geographic Magazine, Septem- 
ber, 1932. 
The Witch Canoe. By Marius Barbeau. Canadian Geographic Magazine, 
December, 1932. 
Totem Poles for the Provincial Museum. By Marius Barbeau. Toronto Star 
Weekly, January, 1933. 
Quebec Wood-Carvers. By Marius Barbeau. Dalhousie Review, January, 1933. 
The National Museum of Canada. By H. I. Smith. The Museum Journal, vol. 
32, pp. 468-470, March, 1933. 
Volcano Indians— Their Totems. By Marius Barbeau. Toronto Star Weekly, 
February, 1933. 
Canadian Art Goes Forward. By Marius Barbeau. Canadian Press, February, 
1933. 
The following papers by Mr. Barbeau were published in La Presse, Montreal: 
Choses qui changent et gens qui passent (April, 1932) ; Le beau danseur 
(May); La Chasse gallerie (June); La Gaspesie (August); Nos anciennes 
sculptures sur bois (December) ; Le fouilleur mysterieux de Lanoraie (Janu- 
ary, 1933); La Tournee-du-Moulin (March, 1933). 
Lectures 
Aboriginal Dyes and Paints. By Douglas Leechman. Royal Society of Canada, 
May, 1932. 
Canadian Aboriginal Designs in Relation to Modern Industrial Art. By Douglas 
Leechman. Women’s Art Association, Montreal, October 18, 1932. 
How America was First Peopled. By Marius Barbeau. Canadian Club, North 
Bay, December, 1932. 
How This District was First Peopled. By Marius Barbeau. Canadian Clubs, Barrie, 
and Port Hope, December, 1932. 
Indian Music. By Marius Barbeau. National Museum, Ottawa, December, 1932. 
The Indians of the Pacific Coast of Canada. By H. I. Smith. National Museum, 
Ottawa. 
French Survival in Canada. By Marius Barbeau. Washington Academy of 
Science, January, 1933. 
The Folk-lore of Canada. By Marius Barbeau. The Lord Reading Club, Ottawa, 
January, 1933. 
Canadian Arts and Handicrafts. By Marius Barbeau. Ottawa Civic Hospital 
Nurses, February, 1933. 
Art and Life. By Marius Barbeau. Radio address, February 27, 1933. 
Accessions to Museum 
There have been few additions to the anthropological collections during 
the past fiscal year, owing to there having been no field work. A number 
of small gifts of archaeological specimens which, though sometimes negli- 
gible in themselves, are important in the aggregate, have been received. 
Specimens accessioned in the course of the year may be divided info 
the following categories: 
Ethnology 22 
Archaeology 241 
Osteology 2 
Portraits and drawings 8 
Total 273 
