burne, on the South Shore; Cuysboro and other 
     
     harbors on the smith-eastern shore; and on 
     
     *Bras d'Or Lakes, *Baddeck, *VVhycocomagh, 
     
     *Sydney, St. Ann’s Bay and several harbors 
     
     of the Cape Breton coast. 
     
    

    
     Motor—boating may always be enjoyed 
     
     where good yachting waters are found, and 
     
     hence all the places just enumerated as most 
     
     suitable for yachting are also well adapted for 
     
     motor-boating. The motor—boat being inde— 
     
     pendent of the wind has an increased range of 
     
     action, and on that account additional places 
     
     are now named from which cruises may be 
     
     made as a centre. As motor-boats are also 
     
     able to move in more restricted water than the wind—propelled yacht, 
     
     additional river places having pleasant cruising waters are here 
     
     added, such as the *Saguenay, *Vliramichi, *Fredericton, Kenne- 
     
     becasis River, the lower waters of the larger Prince Edward Island 
     
     rivers, Mira River, Canso Strait, the splendid harbors and rivers 
     
     cast of Halifax, Minas Basin and on the waters of several of the 
     
     large interior lakes accessible from or contiguous to convenient towns 
     
     of fair size, 
     
    

    
     Quiet waters for pleasant boating amidst enjoyable surround- 
     
     ings will be found at every one of the numerous St. Lawrence River 
     
     resorts from Quebec to Matane, on all of the fine rivers in the four 
     
     provinces, in the Bay of Chaleur from *Matapedia, *Campbellton 
     
     and *Dalhousie along the south shore of the Gaspé Peninsula as far 
     
     as *Gaspé Bay, along the southern and eastern shores of Chaleur, 
     
     along the whole interesting water front of the Northumberland 
     
     Straits, and along the Bay of Fundy shore. As a matter of fact, 
     
     good rowing waters are found within convenient reach of nearly 
     
     every station on the Intercolonial Route, and all the places named 
     
     in connection with yachting and motor-boating will be found to 
     
     have suitable boating waters nearby. 
     
    

    
     One of the most enjoyable and healthful recreations is that of 
     
     canoeing; and, as is well known, the canoeing waters of Quebec 
     
     and the Maritime Provinces are without a rival in any part of the 
     
     world. A whole lifetime of summers may be spent on these beau- 
     
     tiful waters without exhausting the novelty and interest of scene that 
     
     everywhere abounds. Every river of the four provinces has its 
     
     canoeing attractions; and for a vacation of perfect delight no better 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
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