DWIGHT-WIMAN CLUB. 



59 



imperfect and the handling of whose paddle is awkward, 

 runs great risk of a wet skin if he venture to navigate 

 alone in any of these. A false move of the paddle 

 either in entering the water or leaving it, is enough to 

 overset an incautious steersman. 



. ' ' ;^'- * Thursday, October i6th. 



"OVERY body, (almost) was up in good season ; for 

 -*-^ the orders were that packing-up must be done be- 

 fore breakfast. So each began to collect his things, and 

 not a few were in doubt whether they could ever be 

 packed again into tne same compass in which they 

 arrived. Ammunition was left out, however, for some 

 dogged fellows were "bound to have another hunt before 

 we left Camp." Accordingly, at about nine, canoes 

 began to leave for their stations as under : — 



Chandler, 



Townsend, 



Raynor, 



Matthews, 



Kimball, 



Wiman, 



Alloo, 



Tinker, 



Trueman, 



for 



(( 



(( 



({ 



(( 



{( 



(( 



Cooper's Lake. 

 Long Lake. 



(( 



(< 



Foot Long Lake. 

 Devil's Angle. 

 Little Twin. *• 

 Big 



Poverty '• 

 Buck 



(( 



Salmon having taken a pair of the dogs to Devil's 

 Angle portage, Matthews' canoe carried anoiher pair, 

 the young ones, towards Cooper's Lake, while Ned put 

 in Fly and Scout back of Little Twin. At 11.40, the 

 unerring Fly brought an enormous buck into Alloo's 



