37o 

 BIBLIOGRAPHY. 



i. Hind, H. Y Report on Assiniboine and Saskat- 

 chewan Exploring Expedition, To- 

 ronto, 1859. 



2. Wells, A.W Appendix No. 36 to 17th. Vol. of 



the Journals of the Legislative 

 Assembly of the Province of Canada. 



3. Tyrrell, J. B Report on a Part of Northern Al- 



berta, Geol. Surv. Can., Vol. II, 

 Part E, 1886. 



4. Tyrrell, J. B Report on Northwestern Manitoba, 



Geol. Surv. Can., Vol. V, Part E, 

 1890-91. 



5. Whiteaves, J. F... .Contributions to Canadian Paleon- 



tology, Geol. Surv. Can. Part IV, 

 p. 102, 1892. 



6. Lambe, L. M Contributions to Canadian Paleon- 



tology, Vol. Ill, Quarto, Part 3, 

 1904, page 76 of list of Bui. 



7. Osborn, H. F. and 



Lambe, L. M . . . .Contribution to Canadian Paleon- 

 tology, Vol. Ill, Quarto, part 2. 



WINNIPEG TO PORT ARTHUR. 



BY 



A. L. Parsons. 

 ANNOTATED GUIDE. 



(Winnipeg to Kenora). 



Miles and 

 Kilometres. 



o m. Winnipeg — Altitude 757 ft. (230-7 m.). 



o km. The level, treeless prairie at Winnipeg, repre- 



senting the former bed of glacial Lake Agassiz,. 

 extends eastward along the Canadian Pacific 

 railway to Darwin. In this distance, however 

 it gradually changes to a somewhat rolling, 

 heavily forested country and, eventually, at 

 Darwin, gives place to the hummocky, glaciated 



