WHEKE THE SPORTSMAN LOVES TO LINGER. 



47 



coustautly circling around and among iiuge boulders, iii'st 

 on one side of the river and then on the other ; in the middle 

 and then where the onrushing \>'aters take you. Canoes 

 are constantly being swamped. Along the bottom of the 

 river one catches glimps(^s of bakers, tin cans, kettles, bags 



The End of Chase's Carry. Au RLVoir. 



of provisions — in fact, all kinds of camp ec^uipage lost t)y 

 unfortunate canoemen. Some day Chase's Carry will be 

 worked to good advantage, as there is lots of pay dirt 

 deposited tliere and more being constantly added. 



The day we made the run was dark and lowering. We 

 had worked our way down stream not more than a mile, 

 when the elements concluded they would take a hand in 

 the game and opened with one of the worst thunder show- 

 ers we ever passed through. The rain came in torrents 



