Source : Helene Lamarche (Lachine)

Rene Jette "Dictionnaire des familles quebecoises (1983). p. 786." will
provide answer to your question but will give you only half of the story.

First, Paul Matias married Angélique Huneau on January 8, 1725 in Lachine
(not on the 30 th)
Paul, his name indifferently spelled Matias, Mathias, Massia was the son
of
(deceased) Jacques-Rene Tsihene and Anne Moufflet of Lachine.
As for Angelique Hunault, she was the daughter of Toussaint and
(deceased) Tiennette
(or Etiennette) Paquet.
Now, here is the untold story about Paul Mathias.
His mother, Anne Mouflet (Jean and Anne Dodin) had been married to Mathias
Chatoudeau, a.k.a. Massias, in Lachine on July 13, 1682; they had two
children, Jean (1684) and Etienne (1687). It is very likely that on the day
of the Lachine massacre (Aug. 5, 1689), the whole family was captured by
the Iroquois. Mathias and Jean were never heard from and were believed to
have been killed; Etienne lived to be married to Jeanne Primot on March 2,
1710, only to die a few weeks after the wedding.
At an unknown date (between 1690 and 1697) Anne Moufflet remarried a
Christian Iroquois of the Ondegua tribe, Jacques-René Tsiheme (sometimes
spelled Tsihouy or Chioui) who adopted the name of "Massias" which was
Anne's first husband. They had two children, Paul-Mathias (date of birth
unknown) and a girl who died at 18 months. Her name was Marie-Catherine,
she was born in 1698 (location and date unkown) and was buried in Lachine
on Feb. 2, 1700; it it through that specific entry in the Church records
that the father is said to be from the Onontague (French for Ondegua)
tribe.

Paul Mathias who became a voyageur, was known throughout his life as
Massia or Massias; his
descendents, from his marriage with Angelique Hunault, became known as
Massie or Massy.

Because there were no "proofs" of Chatoudeau's death, some genealogists
(including Leboeuf) believed Paul-Mathias to be the son of Chatoudeau;
obviously, they had never came across some notary contracts concerning
property setlement in which Paul Mathias, or Paul is plainly mentionned as
the son of Anne Moufflet and Rene Chioui.

>From Jette, page 841: the parents of Anne Mouflet were:
Jean Mouflet dit Champagne of Ste-Catherine-de-Mortagne-sur-Gironde,
Saintes, Saintonge, France (Jean and Sebastienne Girard); died between
22 feb 1688 and 25 oct 1700 Lachine; 33 yrs at the census of 1681 at
Lachine; arrived 17 aug 1765, soldier of the LaVarenne Co., Carignan
Regiment; confirmed 24 sep 1665 Quebec, 20 yrs; inhabitant of LaPerade
in 1669.
m. Notre-Dame-de-Quebec, Quebec City 19 aug 1669
Anne Dodin of the bourg of Lois, Ile-de-Ré , LaRochelle, Aunis, France
(Jacques and Marie Gauchere) died between 25 oct 1700 and 25 feb 1710
Lachine; 30 yrs at the census of 1681 at Lachine.

To the above (fromJette), I add that in the late 1670's Jean Mouflet and
his family moved to Lachine where several other former soldiers of
Carignan were already settled. He received the grant of a land in the west
part of Lachine, near what is now the 55th avenue, close to what is now the
city of Dorval. Mathias Chatoudeau, the first husband of Anne, was his
closest neighbor. Anne inherited both her husband's and her father's
lands, part of which were passed on later to her son Paul.
On the 5th of August 1689, the whole area (from what is now 45th avenue in
Lachine to Dorval east) was heavily raided by the Iroquois. Like Mathias
Chatoudeau, the Mouflet and some of their younger children were never to be
heard from later and are believed to have been among the victims.
The reason why Jette indicates that Anne Dodin could have died between 1700
and 1710 is based on the wording of the marriage record of her daughter
Marie to Francois Meloche, where she is said to be the daughter of Jean,
decede (deceased) and Anne Dodin, leaving a doubt wether the wife is still
alive.