440 
FOREST AND S T R E A M 
July, 1918 
I Sunset ! 
I Hall I 
FOURTH AVE. 
AND 
| KINGSLEY ST. | 
I ASBURY PARK I 
1 N. J. 
Modified 
European Plan 
1 Rooms from $ 1.00 per day § 
upward per person. 
With bath, $3.00 per day 1 
upward per person. 1 
= EE 
Club Breakfasts, j| 
Table d’HOTE 
1 Luncheons and Dinners 1 
Also a La Carte Service 
vvvvvvvvvv 
THE LOGICAL 
| HOTEL | 
I FOR MOTORISTS I 
= Elevators Electric Lights = 
Telephone 701 p 
I J. W. Rockafeller i 
VACATION DAYS 
Wherever they may take you, in the mountains 
or woods, to the rivers or lakes, your outing 
will be more pleasant and enjoyable if you take 
an American Folding Kampkook Stove with 
you. 
It’s the ideal camp stove for every outing. 
Substantially built, simple and easy to operate. 
Two powerful burners, burns gasoline. Nor 
affected by wind. Keeps cooking utensils 
clean, no smoke, soot or odor. Absolutely safe. 
Folds into steel case when not in use. Size 
14Hx8x3H inches, weight 8 lbs. Also fur¬ 
nished with Kampoven for broiling and baking. 
Every auto owner and sports¬ 
man needs the Kampkook. 
Sold by all sport¬ 
ing goods dealers. 
Write for attractive 
colored folder. 
AMERICAN GAS 
MACHINE CO. 
779 Clark St. 
Albert Lea, Minn. 
FISHING!!! 
Black Bass and Maskinonge 
OAK ORCHARD LODGE 
Peterboro, Ont., Canada 
Perry Alexander, Manager 
CIV CICU IN A We guarantee the 
■ LI rivnlllU Best in Maine 
Landlocked Salmon up to 24 lbs., or largest in the state. 
(Ask the state or federal hatcheries). Trout and Togue 3 
to 10 lbs. Salmon Pool or lake fishing. Safety Spon¬ 
sor canoes. line camp accommodations for ladies or gen¬ 
tlemen. Only six miles from It. R. station by motor boat 
Write for booklet. 
CAPT. COOPER, Eagle Lake, Maine. 
POWDER POINT SCHOOL 
FOR BOYS 
Prepares boys for college or business. A plan of 
military training, yet the boy’s individuality is 
maintained. Extensive grounds, modern buildings. 
Gymnasium and athletic fields. Upper and Lower 
Schools. Address Ralph K. Bearce, A.M., Head¬ 
master, 100 King Caesar Road, Duxbury, Mass. 
TAKE YOUR FAMILY WITH YOU 
Camp in the Maine Woods or 
along the Seashore 
Economize and stay longer. Tents, shacks, bungalows or 
comfortable rooms and good board. Deep-sea fishing, sail¬ 
ing, bathing, tennis, camp-fires, rifle practice, classes in 
Art, Music and French, picturesque scenery. Bring your 
camera and oldest clothing. 
THE COMMONWEALTH IDEA CENTER 
Mt. Pisgah Boothbay Harbor, Me. 
VIAMEDE 
MOUNT JULIAN P. 0. 
STONEY LAKE’S 
SELECT 
SUMMER HOTEL 
ONT., CANADA. 
All the vacation pleasures one desires. 
The central point for Stoney Lake’s best fish¬ 
ing beds. 
Terms $14.00 to $21.00 Weekly. Children special. 
MRS. W. M. GRAHAM, Mount Julian, P. 0. 
Ontario, Canada. 
WOPOWOG LODGE 
LAKE SALMON, EAST HAMPTON, CONN. 
Doctors, F. & S. Schwarz. 
FOR ALL AGES 
"Here Every Prospect Pleases and No one 
Puts On Style." 
Under Management of Camp Wopowog, Ine. 
Accommodating 300 Exclusively for Gentiles 
Terms $12.00 & $14.00 Weekly. 
POLING PEQUISSET 
POOLS WITH PETER 
(continued from page 399 ) 
rips. “I hope to glory he don’t take it into 
his head to go down thru there,” says Pete 
uneasily. “Why not?—the goin’ looks 
good,” says I. “Well,” drawls Pete, “at 
the foot of them rips is the Club House 
Pool and them rich sports mightn’t like us 
to muss up their water.” 
But man proposes and prays while a 
fighting salmon does as he jolly well 
pleases—down thru the rips went the big 
fellow with us sliding swiftly along in his 
rear. The fish ploughed right along until 
he reached the center of the pool opposite 
the club house (which seemed to be desert¬ 
ed) where he shot out of water again and 
flopped back with a splash that could be 
heard half a mile. Presently an elderly, 
bewhiskered gentleman came out on the 
piazza of the club house, adjusted his specs 
and after giving us an indignant once over, 
called out, “I say you fellows!—may I ask 
what you mean by fishing our pool?” 
“That’s the president of the club,” whispers 
Pete over my shoulder. “Well, go ahead 
and talk back nice to him,” I whispers. 
“You see, sir,” grins Pete very polite, “this 
gentleman hooked him in my lower pool, 
but the fish ’pear’d to want to travel, so we 
jest nacherly thort we’d come along with 
him for company.” 
By this time three other club members 
had joined the first speaker. “Outrageous!” 
stormed one. “I should say so!” growled 
another. “You’ve spoiled our pool for the 
evening fishing,” called the first one who 
had spoken, “and I’ll have to ask you to 
leave this pool at once, do you under¬ 
stand?” “Yes, I understand,” drawls Pete, 
“but say that over ag’in a lettle louder so 
the fish can hear you.” 
“Gentlemen,” I says, “I am very sorry to 
disturb your pool, but I can’t steer this 
salmon worth a cent and he won’t drive 
no matter how hard I push on the line. If 
you’ll lend me this water long enough to 
land him I'll be under eternal obligations.” 
Before I could hear any reply the salmon 
took it into his head to move on down 
stream and he got steam up fast. After 
Pete gave the canoe a mighty shove he 
waved his hat to the indignant quartet on 
the piazza and I called back, “Thank you. 
gentleman, for your hospitality.” r 
The question mark in this picture means, 
“Will Pete gaff the fish or miss?” 
It wasn’t long until we were well out 
of the Club House Pool and into anotlw 
stretch of rips. Once thru this the fis: 
lunged heavily above the surface a few 
inches and slumped back to settle quietly in 
placid water. “He’s losin’ his pep,” says 
Pete. This listened good to me—my arms 
were aching like the mischief and the ner 
