102 THE SALMON FISHER. 



"Upper Pool." Then follow in their order, down 

 river, the Eagle, the Kennup, the Indian, the Doc- 

 tor's Stone, the Haworth, the Shea, the Chartres, 

 Glassy, Belle, and Kate, all above highest tidewater 

 and what glorious pools they are ! wild with rocks ; 

 cool with ever glancing spray ; spangled with vivid 

 evergreens ; sombre in shadow and sparkling in sun- 

 shine ; entrancing in solitude ; rippled only by the 

 winds and the swirl of the leaping salmon! Just 

 below the double rapid, which is formed by the out- 

 flow of the Belle and the Kate, where a pretty 

 wooded islet divides the twin pools, we reach the 

 Camp Pool, an excellent cast, even at a medium stage 

 of water. Then follows the long reach which flows 

 past the cottages for a stretch of three hundred 

 yards or so, with the Kaley Stone at its foot ; then 

 Kelt Point, the Heights, the Bear and the Cross 

 pools, successively. All of these latter are more or 

 less affected by the tides. If the run of fish is early 

 and the river is full, they afford good sport, and the 

 Bear and the Kaley Stone are favorites. At high 

 tide, when the water becomes salt, or at low water, 

 they are useless, and the scope of the river for fish- 



