30 Pounders 
fot 30 Hours Away 
~ Big savage muskies that will 
give you many thrill-filled minutes of hard, 
fast fighting are waiting in lakes and 
streams along the 
Canadian Pacific 
If you want real sport this summer let us 
help you make your plans now. 
For complete information write to 
A. O. SEYMOUR, General Tourist Agent 
Canadian Pacific Railway 
Montreal, Canada ^ 
-CANADA’S WILDS- 
NORTHERN 
TIMAGAMI 
The unspoiled country—A real 
every comfort in the heart of 
forest— 1502 lakes. Wonderful 
Canoes and Launches. Halhin 
from Toronto. Excellent table. 
MISS E. ORR, 250 Wright Av. 
ONTARIO 
Wabi-Kon Camp 
Lake Timagami 
Ontario, Canada 
North Woods Camp with 
four million acres virgin 
fishing. Guides, Boats, 
. Tramping. One night 
Write for booklets. 
Toronto, Ontario. Can. 
ADIRONDACK 
Fisherman, hunter, or pleasure-seeker, we are 
ready for you at Sunset Inn, on the largest lake 
in tlie mountains. Here game abounds and nature 
reigns supreme. Small camps ; fireplace; lounging 
room, dancing, and all improvements. Write for 
particulars. 
BEEBE & ASHTON 
Cranberry Lake New York 
TROUT FISHING 
Mountain Lake Inn. and Brook Trout Preserve, 2% hours 
from New York City to Cresco, Pa., railroad station, where 
you can catch trout and he comfortable. Accommodates 
50. Steam heat in every room. Electric lights, telephone 
and telegraph services. Fifty-acre lake and miles of 
streams, which are alive with tin* speckled beauties. Season 
opens for trout April 15. Telephone call 3R4 Canadensis, 
Pa. Write for booklet. 
FRANK W. JANNEY, CANADENSIS, PA. 
Oak Orchard Lodge 
Located on Buckhorn Lake sixteen miles 
north of Peterboro, Ontario, Canada, in 
the Kawartha Lake District, about five 
hours from Buffalo. 
Black Bass and Maskinonge 
Here is found the famous Black Bass and 
Maskinonge Fishing of the Ontario High¬ 
lands. There are a limited number of 
comfortable guest rooms, equipped with 
private baths, etc. 
The situation by the lake is ideal and the 
fishing interesting as can be found in 
Canada. The lodge is reached by motor 
from Peterboro. Particulars can be had 
from Perry Alexander. Address Oak 
Orchard Lodge, Peterboro, Out. 
Forest and Stream References 
Hunting and Fishing Club, less than three 
hours from New York, owning outright over 
eight hundred and eighty-two acres, includ¬ 
ing one and one-half miles of trout stream, 
one natural pond and one artificial pond, 
has seven shares out of a total of thirty 
for sale. For particulars address, Box 502, 
FOREST AND STREAM 
221 West 57 Street New York City 
NEWFOUNDLAND 
A Country of Fish and Game 
A Paradise for the Camper and Angler 
Ideal Canoe Trips 
The country traversed by the System of the Reid Newfoundland Company, Ltd., is exceedingly rich in 
all kinds of Fish and Game. All along the route of the Railway are streams famous lor their Salmon and 
Trout fishing, also Caribou barrens. Americans who have been fishing and hunting in Newloundland 
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 Polder, cheerfully 
forwarded upon application to 
F. E. PITTMAN, General Passenger Agent, 
Reid Newfoundland Company, Ltd. St. Johns, Newfoundland 
ADVENTURES IN 
COMRADESHIP 
(Continued from page 314) 
And it was just then that I had a 
quick, commanding, sassy strike, as if 
a leaping tuna had nabbed my frag¬ 
ment of milky conch. 
I saw Sonnyboy . . . his face very 
white, pulling, pulling. I saw Mike, 
all eyes, bending forward. I saw a 
whirling, frothy cirle in the deep, dark 
lagoon. ... I saw a sleek body conn- 
gyrating upward, as, seemingly, yards 
of line wrapped around Sonnyboy’s 
neck, his head, his arms, his legs. And 
all the while I was pulling at my own 
line! 
Sonnyboy had brought in a big one 
—a ten-pounder. Mine, as was later 
I verified by Mike, weighed a little over 
12 pounds. 
And Mike it was who explained why 
we had managed to catch them—at 
least, this was his explanation—and he 
looked upon the entire adventure as a 
sort of miracle. The tide and a fresh¬ 
ening wind had caused the water to 
“rough up” just a trifle. In the cut 
and even opposite our camp site, it 
was choppy. Rounding the key, enough 
of this rippled surface held good to 
dimple the surface of our snapper-hole 
lagoon. And, momentarily, at least, 
neither boat nor occupants could be 
plainly discerned by the fish below. 
The transparent leader helped Sonny¬ 
boy, of course—but that didn’t apply 
to me. 
It was now sundown and we rowed 
slowly, happily back to our stretch of 
white sand beach, the mangrove thick¬ 
ets, and The Elsie, rocking patiently 
at her anchorage, Mike having made 
her doubly secure by running a long 
rope across to the nearest sturdy man¬ 
grove. 
* ***** * 
Second contact with the “lodge,” up 
on the sand hill, did not tend to de¬ 
crease our amazement over its pres¬ 
ence there on this lonely island. As 
lean-to’s go, it was admirably built, 
and we could have wished for no bet¬ 
ter shelter for the night, even in case 
of rain. Mike, while preparing sup¬ 
per—if you can name a better meal 
than mangrove snapper, then all of us 
want the information—was ever con¬ 
scious of the mystery of this lodge of 
ours. He was positive that hunters 
never came this far out on the island, 
and why should fishermen want to go 
to that much trouble. It was quite 
incomprehensible to him. 
A great fire crackled and roared di¬ 
rectly in front of the lodge, and 1 
watched Sonnyboy’s face as he squatted 
upon the palmetto bedding, and took 
it all in. His eager, wondering face 
was oddly illumined by the yellow 
flames. 
In writing to Advertisers mention Forest and Stream. It will identify you. 
Page 344 
