58 RELICS OF THE STONE AGE IN NOVA SCOTIA—PIERS. 
singular, roller-shaped object, presumably of aboriginal work- 
manship, which I find in the McCulloch collection, is shown in 
Fig. 79. The ends have evidently been cut off while the stone 
was rotating. Another curious object (Fig. 78) is in the Fair- 
banks collection. One face thereof is slightly hollowed, while 
the other is correspondingly convex. ‘The wider end has been 
partially cut away so as to leave a short neck. I shall not 
venture an opinion as to the use of these two relics. An oval 
boulder (Fig. 77), very regular in shape, is in the same coilection. 
Not the slightest importance, however, can be attached to it, for 
it is merely a natural form bearing no marks of man’s work- 
manship. 
EXPLANATION OF PLATES I. TO III. 
Scale: Figs. 1-16, 96-98, two-sevenths natural size; Figs. 17-95, 
one-seventh natural size. 
Fig. 1-11. Arrow-heads. Fig. 79. Roller-shaped stone. 
12-16. Spear-heads or cutting imple- 80. Pendant or sinker. 
ments. 81-83. Spear-heads or cutting imple- 
17-54. Adzes and celts. ments. 
55. Grooved axe or celt (2) 84-92. Adzes or celts. 
56-72. Gouges. 93-94. Gouges. 
73-74. Grooved axes. 95. Hammer. 
75-76. Pendants or sinkers. 96. Lizard pipe. 
Ute Oval stone. 97. Maliseet pipe. 
7 
ies 
Stone of unknown use. 98. Keeled pipe. 
