The Sieur _Duhaut_, having several Effects, as Linen, Hatchets and other Tools and Commodities, which had been sav’d from the Shipwreck, Monsieur _de la Sale_ took Linen to make Shirts, for such as wanted, as also the Tools they stood in Need of. The Cloaths belonging to Messieurs _Thibault_, _le Gros_ and _Carpentier_, who were dead, were also distributed. A great Belt I had, serv’d to make Shoes for Monsieur _de la Sale_ and Monsieur _Cavelier._ [Sidenote: _Monsieur_ de la Sale _sets out upon another Expedition_.] All Things being thus provided, Monsieur _de la Sale_ took twenty Men along with him, among whom were Monsieur _Cavelier_ his Brother, F. _Anastasius_ a Recolet, Monsieur _Moranget_ his Nephew, the Sieurs _Bihorel_, _le Clerk_, _Hurier_, _Duhaut_ the younger, _Hiens_ his Surgeon, and his Servants. He left behind those, who were not fit to undertake that second Journey, among whom were little Monsieur _Cavelier_[76] his Nephew, the Sieur _Barbier_, _Canadien_ and some others. Each of the Travellers made up his Pack, and they set out towards the latter End of _April 1686_,[77] after having given me the necessary Orders, and we parted without Ceremony, Monsieur _de la Sale_ desiring it should be so. [Sidenote: _What was saved of the Bark_ la Belle.] [Sidenote: _May 1686_] Some Days after he was gone, I heard a Voice towards the lower Part of the River, crying twice _Qui vive_, or who are you for. I made that Way, and perceiv’d the Sieur _Chedeville_ a Priest, the Sieur _de la Sablonniere_, and some others of those who had been put aboard the Bark _la Belle_, and were now in a Canoe. I ask’d abruptly what was become of the Bark, and was inform’d, our continual Misfortunes still pursuing us, that it had run aground on the other Side of the Bay. I caused the Canoe to be unloaded, there being in it, among other Things, Monsieur _de la Sale’s_ Cloaths, Part of his Papers, some Linen, a small Quantity of Beads and thirty or forty Pound of Meal, which was all they had left. [Sidenote: _How the Bark was lost._] The next Day, Monsieur _de Chedeville_ told me the Particulars of that Misfortune, and said, That having been some Time with the Bark, in the Place where Monsieur _de la Sale_ had appointed them to wait, their Water falling short, they had thought fit to send the Boat ashore, with four or five Casks to fill; that the Sieur _Planterose_ went in it with six of the best Men. That towards the Evening they saw the Boat coming back, but the Wind being contrary and Night coming on, they put out a Light, which going out and the Captain neglecting to put up another, in all Likelyhood the Boat could not see the Bark, and they never heard of it after, nor of any of those in it, who it was probable had all perish’d.