FOREST, LAKE, AND RIVER 



chenee belle is almost always a good first choice, 

 and one of my favorite casts has, in addition, either 

 a grizzly king or professor and a silver doctor or 

 Jock Scott. 



It would require more space than is devoted to 

 the whole of this paper to tell of all the attractive 

 trout waters of this portion of the Dominion. 

 Scarcely a lake or stream is to be found in north- 

 ern Quebec or the Provinces down by the sea, 

 which does not contain fontinalis. Many have 

 never yet been visited by white men, or been 

 whipped by the angler's flies. Many more are 

 leased from the Government for the sport which 

 they afford the angler, by American rodsters. 

 There are many more procurable on similar 

 terms. Non-resident anglers, who are not them- 

 selves lessees of fishing privileges, or members of 

 clubs leasing such privileges from the Govern- 

 ment, may fish in any unleased waters, the prop- 

 erty of the Crown, upon payment of the license 

 fees of one dollar per day, or ten dollars for the 

 season, which fees are expended for the protection 

 of fish and game. 



Closely allied to the brook trout, if not a mem- 

 ber of the same species changed in coloration and 

 general appearance, by its habit of anadromy, is 

 the Canadian sea trout, which runs up into the 



238 



