THE LATJRENTIDES PAEK 



made possible, without any great pre- 

 paration, to shoot and fish within this 

 preserve, or travel through it for the 

 pure joy of seeing the myriad lakes, the 

 untamed rivers, the far-stretching bar- 

 rens girt about with granite hills that 

 were old when the world was young. 



The wise man will see to it that noth- 

 ing that is not of indispensable daily use 

 goes into his dunnage-bag. He will know 

 that tinned delicatessen are better left 

 on the grocer's shelves, and that an 

 overcoat is as useless in the woods as a 

 silk hat. Others it is vain to attempt to 

 teach, they must go to school at the 

 feet of experience. 



The first step of one who desires to 

 enter the Park should be to communi- 

 cate with the superintendent, Mr. W. C. 

 J. Hall, at Quebec. Mr. Hall, to whom 

 every sportsman must feel indebted for 

 years of unsparing work spent in the 

 organization and administration of this 

 reserve, will assign to the applicant time 



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