. Notes sur les sites des villages Huron dans le canton de Tiny, comté de Simcoe et parties adjacentes. Préparé en vue de l'identification de ces villages visités et décrits par Champlain et les premiers missionnaires . avec le royaume thegetable, et nous rappelant la femme pâle avec ses plantes de maison. Parmi les classes de pipes Hurons, on retrouve le motif de cornet ortrompette. Ce modèle Huron est si bien connu que j'ai besoin de dire, mais peu au sujet de sa forme. Il est sûr de dire qu'il ne s'agit pas d'un imitation d'un cornet ou d'un autre instrument de musique, nonobstant l'assertion

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. Notes of sites of Huron villages in the township of Tiny, Simcoe County, and adjacent parts. Prepared with a view to the identification of those villages visited and described by Champlain and the early missionaries . with thevegetable kingdom, and reminding us of the pale-face woman with her houseplants. Conspicuous among the classes of Huron pipes is the so-called cornet ortrumpet-mouthed pattern. This Huron pattern is so well known that I needsay but little concerning its shape. It is safe to say that it is not a copyof a cornet or other musical instrument, notwithstanding the assertion of a 1906 HURON VILLAGE SITES. 17 recent writer on pipes to this effect. The Chinese opium pipes, and theEskimo metal pipe-bowls, have nearly the same shape. Are these cornet-copies too? If the so-called cornet pattern, among Hurons at least, repre-sents any material thing, it most likely represents a flower, the commonestproduct of every clime. The tobacco plant itself has a blossom of this shape, although anything to represent the petals are seldom shown in the pipe-bowls. But some pipes with this floral design have a scallop, or dividedtop, or are even divided into sections, presumably to represent the petals.. Corn-husk pipe. The Belt Pattern. Another pattern is even more common on Huron sites than the preced-ing, —viz., one that I have provisionally called the belt pattern/ Thedecoration thus named consists of a mere belt of grooves around the top of oooooooooo the bowl with a line of dots underneath them. Thus so many clay pipes aredecorated in this way that they are a standard type and deserve to be placedin a separate class. Such clay pipes as the belt pattern were perhaps a local phase of theclay pipe art, and it must be remembered that most art of primitive peopleswas manifested in local phases. It is found universally over the entireHuron territory, although more abundantly in the south-westerly sites nearBarrie, than in the others. There is a two-acre site in Vespra

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