FISHING IN CANADA 395 



The Ouananiche, or land-locked salmon of Canada, is a 

 game fighter, and there are to be found a number of lakes 

 within easy distance of St. Andrew's, New Brunswick, 

 where this splendid fighting fish is to be taken. Among 

 them are the Chamcook, Limeburner, Bartlett, Steins, 

 Snowshoe, Welsh, Cram, Turner, McCullough and Creasy. 

 Most of these lakes and their tributaries have excellent trout 

 fishing. One of the best places for sport with the Ouana- 

 niche is Lake St. John, with its tributary waters and the 

 Grand Discharge. At St. Andrew's the angler will find no 

 lack of places where excellent sport may be enjoyed. 

 Another good place is Skiff Lake, about three miles from 

 Canterbury, New Brunswick. 



TROUT FISHING 



Every known variety of trout may be found in Canada, 

 the swiftly flowing streams and innumerable lakes form- 

 ing ideal breeding places for this most popular of all game 

 fishes. 



The principal varieties of the Canadian Trout are the 

 Grey Lake Trout, the Rainbow, the Cut-throat, the Brook 

 and the Sea Trout. 



The grey trout of the Laurentian lakes are fighters and 

 grow to enormous size, and the angler, if properly directed, 

 will have no difficulty in making catches, the memory of 

 which will stay with him as long as he lives. This fish is 

 usually caught by trolling from a slowly moving canoe, 

 the lure being sunk well down and moved in a slow series of 

 short spurts. 



It is a hopeless task to attempt to give even a partial list 

 of brooks, streams and lakes where brook and lake trout 

 may be caught. New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, New- 

 foundland, Labrador, Quebec, Ontario, Alberta, and British 

 Columbia have each innumerable trout streams, lakes, 



