Crow's Nest Peak, rising to the height of 10,000 ft., is well named and stands up in solitary majesty guarding the entrance to the pass. Unfortunately, the limited time at our disposal prevented us getting a closer view and the pictures that were obtained were subject to the vagaries of the clouds. These clouds brought with them one redeeming feature, at least, the play of light and shadow on the hills and woods being simply wonderful. It was no wonder the photographers rejoiced and lamented in the same breath and finally became so surfeited with pictures that it was almost hopeless to decide what should be taken and what should be left. Right at the top of the pass there is a chain of small, deep lakes, with sometimes a fringe of trees, at others lapping the base of a sheer rock wall towering bare and grand hundreds of feet above the water. The valley here is very narrow and the road and the railroad cross from side to side as the hills rise sheer or recede, leaving a small strip of fairly level land at their base, again creeping round some huge buttress, the cliff, often overhanging, on one hand, and water crystal clear and deep on the other. In these places the road has been widened to allow for passing every few hundred yards and the "turn out" signs posted. But the trail itself is the best preventative to fast driving, as there is always another corner just around the bend. The highest point in the pass some 5,500 feet, is passed about one mile and a half East of the British Columbia boundary, but geographically we did not "cross the Great Divide" before reaching the railroad divisional point which takes it's name from the pass, but otherwise has no claim to notoriety.