THE LAURENTIDES PARK 



situation deserves to be carefully 

 watched so that a remedy may be ap- 

 plied in time. Slightly more stringent 

 regulations, the allowance of one cari- 

 bou instead of two, the forbidding of 

 shooting in December and January 

 when the bulls have lost their horns 

 would ensure excellent sport in this re- 

 gion so long as the Park exists and is 

 administered as it is to-day. 



There is, however, very serious men- 

 ace to the caribou in the unfortunate 

 fact that the great timber-wolf has at 

 last discovered this happy hunting- 

 ground, and has taken up his abode 

 there. These murderous creatures do 

 not kill for food alone, but appear to 

 slay for the love of slaying, and if man 

 is to be able to gratify his primitive in- 

 stincts of a like kind in this place he will 

 have to find means to rid himself of 

 these rivals. So swift and cunning is 

 the wolf that it is regarded as impossible 

 to shoot or trap him, and his habit of 

 ill 



