140 ROD & CREEL 



If the fish in Cunningham River are not big enough for 

 you, go back to the lake and drive over to Babine Lake, a dis- 

 tance of twelve miles, and fish 15 Mile Creek. In this water the 

 rainbows go quite a bit bigger. 



You need not keep the Indian and team, just say how long 

 you want to stay and he will come back for you. 



For a trip of this kind July, August, and early September 

 is the best time. 



CUNNINGHAM RIVER 



(See Stewart Lake.) 



15 MILE CREEK 

 (See Stewart Lake.) 



FRANCOIS LAKE 



This is a long narrow lake offering great opportunities for 

 fishing. It is best reached from Endako on the G. T. P. by auto 

 or team. Boats could be hired from settlers, probably also 

 accommodation could be had with them, but the pleasantest 

 way would be to go prepared to camp out. The best fly fish- 

 ing that is at present known of is at the outlet of the lake in 

 the Stellaco River, which runs into Fraser Lake, also where it 

 joins the Endako River there is a lagoon which is often very 

 good. The fish run from one to three pounds. 



At the west end of Francois Lake the best trolling is to be 

 had. Lake trout can be caught up to thirty-five pounds. 



A small steamer runs on the lake. 



NOOTKA AND TACHIE LAKES 



These two lakes are situated between Fraser Lake and 

 Stoney River. 



They can be reached from Ft. Fraser by driving. The only 

 accommodation is with settlers. 



These two lakes, which are each several miles long are full 

 of fish. The biggest fish are usually caught by trolling, but 

 fish from one to four pounds can be caught on the fly. 



There is little choice of flies. They will take almost any- 

 thing, even a piece of red rag tied on a hook. 



The fishing is good all summer, but June, July and August 

 are the best months. 



FORT FRASER 



Fort Fraser is situated on the line of the G. T. P. just 

 where the lake empties into the Nechaco River. There are 



