. Ontario Sessional Papers, 1918, g of fish was one of their chief applications. All those illustrated are in the Provincial Museum. No. 3760 is concavedon the top, and has the appearance of having had a wooden handle attached. On page 42 is ilhistrated an anchor stone found by Mr. Lytle on Lot of Bexley, and presented to the Museum by Col. Geo. E. Laidlaw. Thisstone is the only one of the kind in the Provincial Museum. Its weight is eightpounds. The groove around the centre has been pecked out probably with flint,and it still shows the marking. It was originally a field s
. Ontario Sessional Papers, 1918, g of fish was one of their chief applications. All those illustrated are in the Provincial Museum. No. 3760 is concavedon the top, and has the appearance of having had a wooden handle attached. On page 42 is ilhistrated an anchor stone found by Mr. Lytle on Lot of Bexley, and presented to the Museum by Col. Geo. E. Laidlaw. Thisstone is the only one of the kind in the Provincial Museum. Its weight is eightpounds. The groove around the centre has been pecked out probably with flint,and it still shows the marking. It was originally a field stone, but use has polishedit in several places. The groove is quite deep enough to retain the hempen ropein place. Boats. The simple, though beautifully shaped, craft of our Indians are alluded to bythe earliest writers. The craft, both the canoe and the dugout, were extensivelyused for fishing purposes. De Bry, in his first volume, gives a very fine accountof the methods of makins- the duo-out canoe, which was used all over the Pig. No. 374G (full size)—Slate Knife, Aurora, Out.
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