FOREST AND STREAM 
237 
A. C. A. Membership. 
New Members Proposed. 
Atlantic DivisionCharles J. Meagher, 343 
East 195th St., New York, N. Y., by B. M. Hene- 
mier; Stephen B. Brigham, 1380 Ogden Ave., 
Highbridge, New York City, by Jas. B. McMahon, 
Jr.; Ernest Stein, 526 West 130th St., New York. 
N. Y., by Thomas Zuk.; Chas. P. Wolff, 593 W. 
178th St., New York, N. Y., by Clemens Schroed- 
er; Emerson F. Parker, 255 Audubon Ave., New 
York, N. Y.; by J. B. McMahon, Jr.; Claude S. 
DaCosta, 522 West 174th St., New York, N. Y.. 
by L. B. Morgan; William F. Marty, 436 Somer¬ 
ville Ave., Olney, Philadelphia, Pa., by Theodor 
Quasebart. 
Central Division :—J. Lucien Gravel, 28 John¬ 
son Pk., Buffalo, N. Y., Joseph D. Kahn, 320 
Hudson St., Buffalo, N. Y., and Jos. V. Bach- 
mann, 351 E. Eagle St., Buffalo, N. Y., all by 
C. A. Spaulding; Vincent O’Connell, 20 Irving 
Place, Buffalo, N. Y., and Charles A. Wall, Jr., 
306 Hudson St., Buffalo, N. Y., both by C. A. 
Spaulding; George H. Warwick, 107 Onondaga 
Ave., Syracuse, N. Y., by Francis Hall. 
Eastern Division:—Clarence L. Reed, in 
Ridge St., Fall River, Mass., by Charles A. Mac¬ 
Donald; Earle M. Marston, 30 Greenville St., 
Roxbury, Mass., by Benj. F. DeCosta; Edward 
L. Singsen, 100 Greenwood Ave., Rumford, R. 
I., by Wm. A. Heath. 
Western DivisionA. Herbert Packer, 7112 
Lafayette Ave., Chicago, Ill., by John B. Berge- 
son; Geo. H. Blake, Byron, Ill., by H. L. Boyn¬ 
ton; Henry Earl Taylor, 7446 Dante Ave., Chi- 
cago, Ill., by John B. Bergeson. 
Resignations. 
Atlantic Division:—6604, Harry I. Wood; 6116, 
Edward Baker. 
Central Division.-—5440, Ralph H. Watson; 
5486, William I. Reich. 
Eastern Division:—6622, George H. Holland; 
6397, Emil P. Schmidt; 5351, Edward L. Dum- 
mer; 6931, Raymond T. Mills; 6393, Leo Weise; 
6088, Augustus K. Worcester; 6935, Carl Law- 
son; 6920, Harold S. Randlett. 
Western Division:—6287, Henry C. Mueller; 
6576, Irving M. Western; 6144, Chauncey Cole; 
6992, Charles V. Abresch. 
Fishing Tackle Parlance 
Fishing Tackle must be perfect to be good. 
There is no “pretty good” Tackle—it will either 
stand or go to pieces. 
Our Tackle is made to get fish and stand up 
under pressure. v 
We never sacrifice 
price—but neither do 
an excuse for a high 
page Catalogue. 
quality to make a low 
we ever use quality as 
price. Write for our 176 
E. VOM HOFE & COMPANY 
105-107 Fulton Street NEW YORK CTTY 
YOUR CLOTHING Easily 
WATERPROOF ^' 6 
W y by s P or tsmen everywhere. Enough 
for three garments sent prepaid for one dollar. 
THE DRYTEX CO. Rochester, N. Y. 
The Possession 
OF A 
Chestnut Canoe 
and a record trout, seems almost too much 
happiness for one individual. 
While we do not undertake to supply the 
trout we can furnish the craft that will 
help you get where the trout are, and 
now is the time to 
Take Advantage of the War Prices and 
Secure, a High Grade, First Class 
Canadian Canoe 
duty paid into the United States, at lower 
figures than ever offered before. 
Handsomely illustrated catalogue free 
to interested parties 
CHESTNUT CANOE COMPANY 
Box 120, FREDERICTON, N.B., CANADA 
Don’t Spend Another Summer Canoeless 
To be sure of a finer vacation than ever before, get an “Oid Town Canoe” for fishing and camping. It is easily 
paddled, easily carried, and its broad bottom makes it hard to upset. The “Old Town ‘Sponson’ Canoe” won't 
upset. An ‘‘Old Town Canoe ’ ’ is such a beauty it will make you the envy of the crowd. 
Send for free catalog. 4000 low-priced canoes ready. Dealers everywhere. 
OLD TOWN CANOE CO., 495 Fourth St., Old Town, Maine, U. S. A. 
if Sown CaiweA 
-SS- 
Inexhaustible fishing waters, teeming with gamy fish, such as black 
bass and muskallonge. Point au Baril is a good center for Georgian 
Bay. Good hotels. French River is more of a camper’s paradise, 
and never fails the fisherman who goes fw. r eal sport. Go there by the 
Canadian Pacific Railway 
For information concerning Georgian Bay and French 
River resorts, write for Booklet 503. 
W. H. SNELL, Canadian Pacific Railway 
458 Broadway, New York 
or Any Railroad or Steamship Agent 
CANADIAN 
k PACIFIC; 
\ RAILWAY // 
At Point au Baril, Georgian Bay, French and Pickerel Rivers 
NEWFOUNDLAND 
A Country of Fish and Game 
A Paradise for the Camper and Angrier 
Ideal Canoe Trips 
The country traversed by the Reid Newfoundland Company’s system is exceedingly rich in all kinds 
of Fish and Game. All along the route of the Railway are streams famous for their Salmon and Trout 
fishing, also Caribou barrens. Americans who have been fishing and hunting in Newfoundland say 
there is no other country in the world in which so good fishing and hunting can be secured and with 
such ease as in 'Newfoundland. Information, together with illustrated Booklet and Folder, cheerfully 
forwarded upon application to 
J. W. N. JOHNSTONE, General Passenger Agent, Reid Newfoundland Company, St. John’s, Newfoundland. 
