638 THE GLACIAL LAKE AGASSIZ. 



Patawonga Lake S. 75° W. 



Eabamet Lake, two localities S. 75° and 80° W. 



Inlet of Sturgeon Lake, Bowlder River S. 70° W. 



Attawapislikat Kiver: 



Respectively 3, 13, 22, and 23 miles below the junction of the two channels from the 



lake of the same name S. 60°, 42°, 22°, and 15° W. 



Lowest exposure of Archean rocks S. to S. 10° E. 



On limestone about 75 miles from the southern mouth of the river S. 18° W. 



On limestone 9 miles below the last, two sets of striie, the older S. 8°-12° W. 



And the newer S.60°-70°E. 



On limestone at the head of Lowasky Island, about 44 miles from the southern mouth 



of the river S.2°W. 



Southern chanuel, or Lowasky River, 4 miles below the last, the older strite S. 35°- W. 



And newer striie varying in course from the foregoing to S. 80° W. 



Around Lake Nipigon two sets of glacial strite are common, and are often found crossing 

 each other on the same rock surface. The southward set, which is the older, 



varies from S. 18- E. to S. 25° W. 



And the westward and newer set varies from S. 50° '\V. to due W. 



Along and near Kaministiquia River S. to SW., averaging SSW. 



Dog Lake, mean of several localities (Hector) S. 10° W. 



Lac des Milles Lacs, mean of several localities (Hector) S. 5° E. 



Sturgeon Lake, 50 miles southeast of Lonely Lake, commonly S. 20°-30° W, 



But in one locality S. 50° W. 



Miunietakie Lake aud vicinity, west of Sturgeon Lake, several localities S. 20°-55° W. 



Abrams Chute 8.10° W. 



Islands in the middle of Abrams Chute S. 40° W. 



Lonely Lake (Lac Seul) : 



Three localities S. 70° W., S. 85° W., and N. 80° W. 



Three other localities, respectively 10, 13, and 1(3 miles east of the Hudson Bay Com- 

 pany's post S. 60° W., S. 25° W., and S. 55° W. 



East extremity of the lake S. 45° W. 



Root River, tributary to the east end of Lonely Lake, two localities S. 50° and 45° W. 



English River, below Lonely Lake, five localities S. 30°-60° W. 



And one locality S. 80° W. 



Winnipeg River, several localities (Bell) S. 20°-55° W. 



Dr. A. C. Lawsou reports the following many observations of glacial striaj in the 

 region about Eainy Lake, on canoe routes north of this lake, on the shores and 

 islands of the lake itself, and on Eaiuy Eiver: 



Klshkutena route, from Sabaskong Bay of the Lake of the Woods to the Northwest Bay of 



Rainy Lake, seven localities S. 33°-58° W. 



Pipestone Lake route, extending north from the Northwest Bay of Eainy Lake, nineteen 



localities S.20°-49° W. 



Kiarskons route, several miles east of the last, six localities S. 28°-53° W. 



Manitou route, extending north from Manitou Sound, the most northern portion of Kainy 



Lake, twelve localities, also S. 28°-53° W. 



Little Canoe River route, a few miles east of the last, five localities S. 26°-40° W. 



Big Canoe route, a few miles farther east, five localities S. 23°^3° W. 



Redgut Bay of Rainy Lake, and the Turtle River route, extending thence northeastward, 



twenty localities S. 23°-€3° W. 



Seine River route and Bad Vermilion Lake, fifteen localities S. 36°-63° W. 



Rainy Lake: 



East Arm, from its east-southeast extremity to Briile Narrows, twenty- four localities . . S. 28°-73° W. 

 East Arm, from BrQl^ Narrows and the Seine River to the mouth of the lake, forty 



localities S."28°-61° W. 



