



‘ in Canada 
Where the waters are alive with 
Trout, Bass lunge and Salmon 

















N THE Dominion of Canada thousands o1 
lakes, rivers and streams are teeming with 
speckled beauties—bass—lunge and salmon. 
In the beautiful waterways of Canada you 
will find the kind of fishing that delights the 
angler’s heart. 
Ontario and British Columbia afford fisher- 
men’s sport at its finest. Quebec is full of little 
inland gems that are fairly “freckled with trout.” 
The Maritime Provinces have unique attractions 
for the deep sea angler and many rivers where 
you may throw your fly with reasonable expec- 
tation of ‘a singing reel and a lordly salmon. 
Our nearest office will tell you where to go 
and what to take. Guides and tackle arranged 
fcr, if desired. But the first thing to ask for is 
the booklet entitled “Fishing in Canada.” 


Offices: 
ansas City 
K Pittsburgh 
834-336 aha to Exchange 
B 
606 Park Bldg. 
Portland, Me. 
833 Wr ashington St. 
11 So. Dactston St. Los Angeles 
jhicago f tea 
108. W. Adams St. 503 So. Spring St. "ee Third St 
Cin ati Minneapolis St. 
406 T raction n Building 618 Second Ave. South 305 Merchants bacledeBlag 
elan St. Pa 
948 Union ‘Trust Building o”, New Mork 828 Jack son "0. 
Detroit 1270 Brway, cor. 38rd St. San Francisco 
1259 Griswold St. Philadelphia 
Duluth Franklin Trust Bldg. 
480 W. Superior St. 1500 Chestnut St. 
THE*LARGEST*RAILWAY+SYSTEM: 
| Aim Quick - 
and Sure ” 
Send 10c for this book on 
689 Market St. 
Seattle 
902 Second Ave. 
IN-*AMERICA 

Finest glasses the 
money will buy. 
A glass for every 
use and every 

rifle sights and sighting. Tells > pocketbook. 
how Lyman Principle of Rear : 
Aperture Sighting will improve your 4 to 20 Power 
shooting. Also helps you to select $12 to $60 
the sights best suited to your special 
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Every glass sold on 
10 day trial and 
guarantee of abso- 
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first. 
Send for descriptive circular today 
GENEVA OPTICAL CO., 31 Linden St., Geneva, N. Y. 
LYMAN GUN SIGHT CORPORATION 
110 West Street, Middlefield, Conn. 
LYMAN SIGHTS 
Better Your Aim LH 

“Brings the — 
view close 
to you’”’ 

304 In writing to Advertisers mention Forest and Stream. 
Grand Trunk Railway Sta. 
Geneva Binoculars 

we were seriously alarmed that we 
might lose him, as he became very rest- 
less and seemed to become as alert as a 
deer that has scented danger, so we 
hastily resumed our journey. There 
certainly must have been a mountain 
lion in the near vicinity. 
Later in the afternoon it began to 
thunder and the lightning played all 
around. This, together with the growth 
of pines and other brush, such as we 
find in northern Minnesota, almost con- 
vinced me I was back on the old stamp- 
ing grounds. 
We found springs coming out of the 
side of the mountain and the water was 
so cold it was almost impossible to 
drink it. 
Then we came to the camp and were 
greeted very pleasantly by Mr. Brown, 
the owner. He has utilized the water 
from a large spring to irrigate his 
meadows, and has a fine pasture all 
fenced in. We were only too glad of 
this, as the horse would not stand for 
being tied to anything. However, it 
was a pleasure to see him roll and act 
overjoyed to be free again. 
We were assigned a partly finished 
shack containing an old stove and a 
rickety bed, but it was shelter, and that 
was all we really needed. We soon had 
a fire going and our first cooked meal. 
Our appetites had grown  tremen- 
dously, so we thoroughly enjoyed it, 
even though not very well prepared. 
Two of the boys slipped out just be- 
fore dark and reported seeing three 
deer, This gave us great encourage- 
ment, and we could hardly contain our- 
selves until morning. 
Bright and early next day we swal- 
lowed our breakfast hurriedly, and after 
poking a sandwich into our pocket we 
were off. I suggested that we go out an 
old road and that after it had led us 
up into the mountains somewhat, to 
spread out and cover a rocky point that 
we had noticed the evening before. 
When partly around this point one of 
the boys signalled that he had sighted 
a buck and indicated his location, so I 
hastily made my way on so as to get on 
the opposite side where the deer would 
no doubt head for when routed. I was 
making fine headway when I came upon 
a thicket of brush and found that I 
would have to go around it. 
Just then I heard a shot, then an- 
other, and then the running of many 
deer to my left just beyond the brush, 
right where I was making for. I also 
heard deer running to my right. Cuss- 
ing the thick brush under my breath 
and berating my luck, I started back to — 
see the fine buck the other fellow must | 
have potted. 
Just then I saw a deer standing be- — 
neath some pines about two hundred | 
yards away eyeing me intently. It was | 
so dark, I was some little time making | 
out whether there were any horns or 

It will identify you. : | 
