346 



A. E. CAMERON 



follows north down the west side of Little Buffalo River for about 

 30 miles and then gradually disappears to the west. 



GREAT SLAVE LAKE 



Great Slave Lake lies at an elevation of about 500 feet above 

 sea level. The south shore of the lake near Pine Point, west of 



Fig. 7. — -Small island in salt plains, west of Fort Smith. Salt spring deposits 

 in foreground. (Photo by A. E. Cameron, 1920.) 



Fig. 8. — ^Wave-cut limestone bluff at elevation of 200 feet above Great Slave 

 Lake. (Photo by R. T. Hollies, 1920.) 



Resolution, rises rather steeply .for a few miles, showing storm- 

 built beaches of limestone shingle, to a limestone bluff at an ele- 

 vation of about 700 feet (Fig. 8). Inland lies a rolling country 

 which rises gradually to the south. Each roll shows limestone 

 shingle beaches and bowlder pavements, and not a few are topped 

 by sand dunes. 



