OTHER TOUES 



The description already given of the descent of La 

 Grande D^charge and the ascent of the Peribonca, 

 Mistassini, and Ashuapmouchouan rivers will have sug- 

 gested, to those accustomed to such trips, a number of 

 points at which they may be varied to suit the tastes 

 of individual anglers, or the length of time they may 

 desire to devote to them. The indication of a few 

 other tours will doubtless be found useful. 



From the upper waters of the Peribonca, by means 

 of various portages, streams, and lakes, the tourist may 

 reach the headwaters of the Betsiamitz and descend 

 that river to the St. Lawrence. This trip would oc- 

 cupy some three to four weeks, and would, perhaps, be 

 more comfortably made by ascending the Betsiamitz 

 and descending the Peribonca. The upper waters of 

 both streams are described by the late Mr. W. A. 

 Ashe, D.L.S., by Mr. A. P. Low, and by Mr. John Big- 

 nell, who all made this trip, as plentifully stocked with 

 fish. 



From Lake Tsohotagama, which has been already 

 described, a number of tours may be arranged. The 

 Grande D^charge may be reached from it in three or 

 four days, either by way of the river des Aulnaies or 



