108 ROD & CREEL 



For fly fishing the fall months are the best. The best flies 

 are Teal and Silver, Dusty Miller, March Brown, Grey Hackle, 

 Red Hackle, Royal Coachman, Queen of the Waters. 



KANAKA CREEK 



This is a small slow-running stream and is reached from 

 Port Haney, about a mile's walk. The principal fish art; 

 medium-sized dolly vardens with a few rainbows and cut- 

 throats. Most of the fish are caught by using a small spinner, 

 sometimes with a worm or fly in addition. 



THE LITTLE LILLOOET LAKE 



This lake is several miles long and is connected with a 

 smaller lake by a short river. 



There is no accommodation at the lake but there are 

 splendid camping sites and a big log cabin with a big fireplace 

 in it which can be used. 



To reach the lake you go from Haney on the C. P. R. to 

 the Lillooet River on the wagon road, you then have about ten 

 or twelve miles of a trail up which pack horses can be taken. 



There is one boat on the lake owned by a trapper, but 

 failing to get that, a raft would have to be built. 



There are all sorts of fish in the lake, great big dolly var- 

 dens which can be taken by spinning or trolling, as well as 

 good fly fishing for big rainbows and cut-throats. 



This is a good place for a week's camping out. Horses can 

 be procured at Haney. For flies use the red-bodied, such as 

 Montreal, Grouse and Claret, Teal and Red; also March Brown 

 and Black Gnat. 



THE BIG LILLOOET 



This is the river that runs through Pemberton Meadows, 

 through Douglas Lake into Harrison Lake. 



Except in early spring and late fall, it is too muddy to fish. 

 Some good dolly vardens can be caught by spinning whenever 

 fishing is possible. 



THE HATZIC 



This is a small, slow-running stream opening out into a 

 small lake just above the railway. It is reached by getting off 

 at Dewdney, or by car from Mission Junction, where there is 

 hotel accommodation. It is about one and a half miles from the 

 former and five miles from the latter. 



The fish are almost entirely cut-throats with a few rain- 

 bows. There is a small run in the spring during April and 

 May, but after that the water is too high until fall, when there 



