THE LAUEENTIDES PARK 



and place for his visit. As there are 

 nearly three thousand square miles of 

 unleased territory to choose from and 

 exclusive but limited rights are confer- 

 red, there will be no possibility of being 

 made the mark of another's rifle. Should 

 the eastern side of the Park be selected, 

 the chief inspector, Monsieur Thomas 

 Fortin, will be instructed to engage men 

 and arrange all the details of the shi- 

 kari. How a sportsman may expect to 

 fare in his hands will appear by Earl 

 Grey's entry made in the visitors' book 

 at La Roche on September 9th, 1911, 

 which I take the liberty of copying: "I 

 desire to thank the provincial govern- 

 ment of Quebec for having given me the 

 opportunity of visiting, as their guest, 

 the Laurentides National Park, and to 

 acknowledge the great pleasure which I 

 have derived from all I have seen and 

 done ; and my regret that I cannot stay 

 here longer. I also desire to congratu- 

 late the government on their good for- 



10 HI 



