554 
F ORES T A N D S T R E A M 
September, 1918 
NEWFOUNDLAND 
A Country of Fish and Game 
A Paradise for the Camper and Angler 
_ Ideal Canoe Trips 
The country traversed by the Reid Newfoundland Company’s system is exceedingly rich in all 
WimU 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 m New¬ 
foundland 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, 
Booklet and Folder, cheerfully forwarded upon application to 
F. E. PITTMAN, General Passenger Agent, uruinonuni awn 
REID NEWFOUNDLAND COMPANY ST. JOHN’S NE WFOUNDLAN D 
together with illustrated 
Big Game in Canada 
C ANADA is the last great haunt of 
big game. Moose, caribou, deer, 
bear, mountain sheep, mountain 
goat — these in abundance and ac¬ 
cording to locality are the rewards 
that attract the hunter, and make 
first-time visitors want to come again. 
The forests of New Brunswick, the 
backwoods of Quebec, Ontario’s 
water-wayed bush, the fastnesses cf 
the Canadian Pacific Rockies each 
ol these unsurpassed districts yields 
its particular trophies. 
Guides and outfits available at various 
points.l 
Write to A. O. SEYMOUR, General 
Tourist Agent, CANADIAN PACIFIC 
RAILWAY, Montreal, 
Canada, for full 
particulars. 
ITHACA WINS 
WITH HARRY LORENSON 
POINTING IT 
P ACIFIC COAST long run record 
and U. S. record for past 10 years, 
345 targets without a miss, also 
high over all, 491 x 500 at Califomia- 
Nevada State shoot. The Cahfornia- 
Nevada State championship was won 
hy Fred Bair with 100 straight. He 
shot an ITHACA. 
Any one can shootan ITHACA better. 
Catalog free. 
Double Hammerless Guns, $32.50 up. 
Single Barrel Trap Guns, $100.00 up. 
Address Box 25 
ITHACA GUN CO., ITHACA, N.Y. 
*‘Handy”CastingWeight 
Attachable fromeitherend. 
Kidney shaped.. Weedless. 
Non-kinkable. Will not come 
open in use. Three sizes—j-fjoz., 
*6oz., 3-16 oz. Price GOc a doz. 
Sent Postpaid 
IMITATION PORK BAIT 
Perfect in action.« Made of 
specially prepared white rubber 
with white, red or black heads. 
No. 1, for Fly Casting, 35c per doz. 
No. 2, for Bait Casting, 60c per 
dozen. No. 3, for Surf Casting 
or Trolling. 65c per dozen. 
TELLS HOW FAR YOU WALK 
THE AMERICAN PEDOMETER 
Regulates to Step and Registers Exact 
Distances; Simple, Accurate, Durable 
Indispensable to every 
lover of outdoor sport, and 
especially to those who 
love WALKING. Instruc¬ 
tive because of value in 
determining distances,; a 
necessary adjunct to com¬ 
pass and as useful to 
SPORTSMEN. It furnishes 
the true solution of many 
a disputed question of how 
far it is to or from various 
points. Best of all 
it is a wonderful 
health promoter 
because its inter¬ 
esting notations 
afford real incen¬ 
tive for WALK¬ 
ING. Whether you 
walk for health, 
business or pleas¬ 
ure — anywhere, 
everywhere. the 
AMERICAN Ped¬ 
ometer tells the 
whole story of just 
how far you have 
travelled. 
FULLY 
GUARANTEED 
One Hundred Mile 
Pedometer, $1.75 
Sold by All Dealers or Direct 
AMERICAN PEDOMETER COMPANY 
902 CHAPEL STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN. 
‘V'® - ' **■ 
THE WEEDLESS SPINNER HOOK 
. WITH PORK RIND . 
Fine for Fall Fishing 
Here’s a wonderful lure, abso- 
lutely weedless and of size and weight easy 
to cast. This is a sure game-fish getter that is 
the favorite of thousands of angler’s for fall 
fishing. “Weedless without being fishless,” says 
Larry St. John, sportsman and writer. “A lure 
that will bring joy to the heart of the caster. I 
class it among my three favorites. Try it this 
autumn overthesubmerged weed beds and among 
the lily pads.’’ Other angler’s are just as enthu¬ 
siastic as Mr. St. John over the South Bend 
Buck-tail Weedless Spinner Hook With Pork 
Rind. Made in three colors of Buck-tail. It s 
only 50c; try it. 
If your dealer doesn’t carry South Bend 
Quality Tackle, we’ll supply you direct with our 
guaranteed products. Send dealer’s name. 
Get This Free Book 
Illustrated with cartoons by Briggs. “The 
Days of Real Sport” will amuse you and give you 
some valuable information, too. Send for copy. 
SOUTH BEND BAIT COMPANY 
10294 Colfax Sooth Bend, 
Avenue 
Indiana 
Ask Boies—He’s Got ’Em-^ 
on Receipt of Price 
2328 -( 
Brooklyn 
S ARNOLD, Mfgr. Kansas City, Me. 
TROUT FISHING IN 
NOVA SCOTIAN LAKES 
(continued from page 541 ) 
not inclined to grumble, so we took it easy, 
with a book and plenty of daylight naps 
until it blew over. 
The morning after the storm broke fine 
and clear, and we were off early on the 
back trail across Moose Lake to where we 
had made the short carry at the French¬ 
man’s Road on the first day out. .Our des¬ 
tination this time was Hemlock Falls on 
the Moose Lake stream. This proved to 
me the most interesting trip, as the river 
ran for miles through dense hemlock for¬ 
ests and mysterious dark swamps. The 
Hemlock Falls comprise several miles of 
tumbling water with great shady pools, and 
short stretches of still water. There are 
many carries to be made, which, though 
short, are very rough. Unlike our late 
fishing grounds, these falls are not so much 
of a terra incognita, having been well known 
to a few anglers for many years, but as 
getting to and from them is no easy job, 
they are not over-fished; in fact, it is very 
improbable your meeting another party on 
them. From a fishing point of view they 
are simply great; the fish are large and 
lusty, and the surroundings are ideal. 
We worked our way far down till we 
almost got to the main Clyde, but happen¬ 
ing on a fine stream that entered from the 
left bank, we concluded we would explore. 
This we did, and after many miles of ardu¬ 
ous canoeing through dark and dismal 
swamps and woods, along smooth lengths 
of still water, carrying over rugged rapids, 
we were rewarded by finding ourselves back 
to Beaver Falls, at the foot of our home, 
“Lake Malcolm.” And it had been a glori¬ 
ous trip, and though I have not said much 
about them, there had been trout 1 and 
trout! and trout! 
Animals, Birds, 
oultry. Pigeons, 
heasants. Dogs, 
Rabbits and Pets of all kinds. Catalog 
listing over 500 kinds with valuable feed¬ 
ing and breeding chart, 10 c. 
BOIES hook on Rabbits, best ever pub¬ 
lished. illustrated, tells how to house, 
feed and care for them, how to dress and 
save the skin and many receipts for serv¬ 
ing the flesh, 25c. Book on Rats and Mice. 
25c; Cavies. 25c BOIES PET STOCK FARM. 
Box 235. Mill brook, N. Y. 
W E spent the next day in reorganizing 
our duffle and preparing for our 
last and still further exploring, stunt 
away to the Eastward. We started next 
morning early, and after paddling to the 
foot of the lake, carried over a low lying 
hill on the Eastern side to a great shallow 
lake, known as “Stony Lake.” I don’t be¬ 
lieve there ever was a trout in its shallow 
waters, but only rocks, and you find them 
everywhere with the bottom of your canoe. 
After cruising along the east shore of thi^ 
Uke for more than an hour, hunting for a 
trail that Bob had reported as having car¬ 
ried over in the previous year, we at last 
sighted a small stone perched on the top of 
a large boulder (the usual sign). Ned 
landed at once, and soon returned, report¬ 
ing that this was the “trail” (?). After 
loading up, Bert going ahead with the 
canoe, we soon got through the high tan¬ 
gled bog myrtle on to one of my moors, 
where the trail was marked at intervals 
with little cairns of loose stones. After 
tramping for several miles (it seemed fifty 
to me) over open moor lands, down deep 
gullies to great myrtle bogs, across little 
sluggish streams, all of which country was 
simply paved with “signs” of big game, we 
reached the foot of a high, closely wooded 
hill. Here we rested long and gratefully 
before we tackled this last proposition, for 
the going for the past hour or more had 
been no soft snap. Rested, we struck out 
again, and on reaching the top of the ridge. 
