ANIGREATATROZEN LAKE; On 
tunity of having a good noon-day fire, which of late had 
been a rare luxury. 
Pushing out our canoes, we continued the na RE of 
the coast to the westward in search of the Telzoa, but it 
could not be found that day. 
On the morning of the following day, at the north- 
western extremity of the lake, our course was again 
discovered. It commenced with a wild rapid of about 
ICE ON THE SHORE OF MARKHAM LAKE. 
thirty feet fall, and this we found to be followed within 
a distance of twenty miles by seven others, all of which 
together aggregated a fall of about 120 feet, which took 
us to the level of Markham Lake, named in honor of 
Admiral A. H. Markham, R.N. 
While traversing this lake a decided change in the 
climate was observed. For the first time since the early 
part of the season snow-banks were seen on the hill- 
sides, and the weather, which had been as a rule wet 
