a” 
     
    
   
   
    
     Dalhousie—Along the Harbor Shore 
     
    
   
   
    
     Indians. They are skilled in woodcraft and the management of 
     
     canoes, and make excellent guides. 
     
    
   
   
    
     A few miles up the Restigouche above Campbellton a naval 
     
     encounter took place between the French and. English, off Resti- 
     
     gouche, that resulted in the capture of the French and the destruc- 
     
     tion of the shore defences at Battery Point. The whole place went 
     
     up in flames. Pieces of the old French vessels, and artillery, shells 
     
     and scraps of camp fittings have been found in the neighborhood. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Dalhousie with its extensive water front, divided between 
     
     river and bay shore, its streets of generous length and proportion and 
     
     its pleasant walks and cool air, is a quiet place for summer enjoy- 
     
     ments. Here, as at Campbellton, there are splendid opportunities 
     
     for motor-boating open to those who take their own boats. There 
     
     is a very comfortable and homelike summer hotel on the ocean 
     
     front, about two miles from the Intercolonial Railway station. 
     
     Here boats are provided free of charge to guests. There is excellent 
     
     bathing, with good country and coastwise walks and rambles. A 
     
     pleasant life with restful surroundings may be enjoyed here. The 
     
    
   
   
    
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