The spring at the Saint-Elie-de-Caxton is located at the edge of a very vast territory covering more than one million square kilometers; practically uninhabited and including Québec Great North. This spring is particularly well isolated from the surface by a thick watertight clay layer preventing any contamination from the surface. Geologically and geographically the Saint-Elie-de-Caxton's Spring is located in an exceptional and most privileged environment.
Saint-Elie water springs from a subterranean contributing area made of crystalline rocks of the Canadian Shield from the Precambrian epoch; these rocks are considered among the oldest on earth, that is to say more than 600 million years. Saint-Elie water is naturally filtered for over 60 years in very hard crystalline rock, hence giving it a great pureness and a better taste. Saint-Elie water has a temperature of 41°F. and is bottled at the spring.
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Bottled Water of the World 
