A LABRADOR SPRING 
to the Indians, and his eagerness for trade has 
had its effect on the native animals. 
Hind has penetrated into the interior about 
one hundred and fifty miles by way of the 
Moisie River. Cabot has explored from the 
eastern coast to the valley of the George River, 
while Mrs. Leonidas Hubbard, and following 
closely in her steps, Dillon Wallace, have 
travelled up the valley of the Nascaupee from 
the Northwest River, crossed Lake Michikamau 
and the height of land and descended the 
George River to Ungava Bay. 
But the explorer who has traversed Labrador 
far more than all of these, and one who has 
added most to our accurate knowledge of the 
interior, is the Canadian geologist, A. P. Low. 
He has done his work quietly and unheralded, 
and the results are buried among the other 
documents of the Canadian Geological Survey. 
To tell of all his doings would be long, but 
among other things he has crossed Labrador 
in a canoe from south to north by way of Lake 
Mistassini, the East Main, Kaniapiskau and 
Koksoak Rivers. He has also ascended the 
Hamilton River, portaged by the Grand Falls, 
— grand indeed, for they descend 760 feet in 
150 
