Ontario Sessional Papers, 1916, . Fig. 92 ARCHAEOLOGICAL KKPORT. STONE PIPE. No. 34281 is a stone pipo patterned after the clay pipes so plentifully foundin the Attiwandaron territory. C. A. Case, Esq., presented it to the Museumand found the same on the Berryman Fami near St. Davids. The pipe wascarved out of the shale in the Niagara district and age audi climatic conditionshave hardened it. VA8K PIPE. (No. ;!4-^s;].) This vase-shaped pipe, presented to the Museum by C. A. Case, Esq., alsowas found at St. Davids. It is a white stone slightly discoloured by ageand iron stains
Ontario Sessional Papers, 1916, . Fig. 92 ARCHAEOLOGICAL KKPORT. STONE PIPE. No. 34281 is a stone pipo patterned after the clay pipes so plentifully foundin the Attiwandaron territory. C. A. Case, Esq., presented it to the Museumand found the same on the Berryman Fami near St. Davids. The pipe wascarved out of the shale in the Niagara district and age audi climatic conditionshave hardened it. VA8K PIPE. (No. ;!4-^s;].) This vase-shaped pipe, presented to the Museum by C. A. Case, Esq., alsowas found at St. Davids. It is a white stone slightly discoloured by ageand iron stains. A pipe similar to this in the Museum, was foundi some yearsago at Burlington, near Hamilton. There are tlie Tisual marks around the topof the b^wl, but they are nearly obliterated from age. The hole for the stem islarger than usual. The perforation at base for suspension is so fashioned as torepresent eyes with a well-designed face
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Keywords: ., bookauthorontariolegislativeass, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910
