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'A Week With the Big Game (Continued from Page 9) that awafts and off they go > the place where persons from » office cannot bother thew. Meals of venison are usually waiting the hunters when they ar- jve at camp--they having been hrepared by the advance guard hich often consists only of the hef and his assistant and occasion- lly a guide. Fishing i sanother obiby that makes the rendezvous su and an outstanding pleas- bre. beautiful lake is usually o be found close at hand to the amp and lovers of the rod have heir cravings satisfied and when hey return home and to the' éamp hey always seem to have another 'fish tale' ready to spring om the ang at supper. The topig is most about the "one that got away." aturally in all seriousness the unters and unsuspecting ones "fall or it" and swallow the yarn hook. ine and sinker. Not' only are Canadians the only overs of the North, but annually bur brothers from across the line heet their Canadian friends at a onvenient point and together pro- eed into the great country where hey find warm fires and log cabins lenty of water and good eats waiting, them. Quite f parties from this district are rade up of local men and they are sually augmented with several Am- ricans. Most parties start 'out on he trains from Toronto and hit traight for the North, many o' hem making Sudbury their goal 'rom this last mentioned destina on they make out for camp. Oh, no! a person can't go inte hat great place and shoot at any. hing. The government of ow ountry has taken steps to pro ect the supply of living animal nd has placed restrictions. It ear Davidson & Samells 33 Simcoe St. N, Phone 227 "For Better Shoe Values" FUEL COAL Stove, $16.00 per ton PA Nut, $15.50 per ton COKE $13.00 per ton WOOD? Soft Slabs, load, $3.25 Mixed Slabs, load, $3.50 Hard Slabs, load, $3.75 Bodywood, Y4cord, $4.25 "Buy Reliable Fuel from a Reliable Firm" Waterous-Meek Ltd. Yards, Cedardale--Phpne 1288 Uptown Office, 66 King St. W. Phone 660 a number' Ea. are permitted to shoot to kill at the many little inhabitants o wing and the ground in those vast sections. Licenses secured at mod- erate fees from the game keepers allow each hunter to shoot one deer and one moose. Separate licenses are required - for each. While the would-be hunters who go into the Niagara district for two days every years are allowed to shoot and kill the male partridge, those who go 'nto the North must leave anything on wings alone. In some sections 'he birds of this special variety are 'ommon and plentiful and many of 'hem have become quite tame. What » temptation--but a sportsman is a man to the full sense of the word 'nd the most_of them that go into hat country live up to their prom- 'se and are friends of the birds. Not only do professional men, but ellows in all stations of life make 'he annual jump to the North. Harry Allen, genial member of the Jshawa Daily Times staff is usually 'ound to be among those secking aleasure with their guns. Harry vent this year as a member of the "wampton Hunt Club. The Bramp- on Hunt Club is located nine miles 'rom Milnet, Ont., on Mountain "reek. On one trip the party com- rosed of Messrs. Wade Boyd, W. G. "Jess and H. E. Sigler, all of Hayes- 'ille, Ohio; Vernon T. Smith, of Rockwood, well known in Oshawa, Elmer Fawcett and Irwin Marks, both of Toronto; A. S. Thomas. Wil- liam Young, €. J. Packham, W. 6. "hantler, all of Brampton, and Harry Allen of Oshawa. The trail was blazed by an ad- vance guard which left Toronto 1thead of the rest of the party and when the big bunch arrived every- hing was in shape. Those who went thead were C. J. Parkham, William Young, A. S. Thomas, of Brampton "hef Jim Turner, of Milton, Elmer Wawcett and Irwin Marks, of 'L'or- to. This party arrived several lays ahead of the main hrigade. md spent their time fishing and searching for meat, Their efforts vere rewarded a few days later vhen one of the hunters (?) wought down a® beautiful big deer hat provided plenty of venison for he remainder of meals that would 'ome with the arrival of the second 'arty. The Hayesville, Ohio, boys rrived in camp a few days later. "hose of the second party were fa- ored with having breakfast in the 'ining room of the Milnet Lumber Tompany, and after a hearty meal et out on their hike into camp. On heir arrival there they found that he good chef had prepared a whole- ome meal of venison wit all the rimmings. The next morning the party was ip bright and early and the dogs rere on the trail, eager to get hasing the fleet foots. Two of he party went straight north for 2 listance of two miles from the amp. Two left the trail aboui ' mile out and two about a half nile out and then two more went outh west about a mile. All were vaiting on the deer runs and their 'atience was satisfied after a wait f about an hour's time, for it was hen that the dogs had a deer on he run. All eyes turned in every iirection trying to ascertain the haying of the hounds. The two nters who had left the trail first vere successful and got a beautiful loe. In the meantime the others, through a slight slip on the part of Mr. Moose, managed to bag him. A tired but happy bunch of hunt- rs returned to camp that day, con- tent that they nad at least bagged heir game. Fishing in the vicinity close to camp was excellent and the party that resorted to Bear Lake brought 'n a dandy catch with the result hat friend chef served fish on Tuesday evening. On anether occasion the party, up bright and early oné morning, went 'n search of game, but minus their dogs, This was to give the hunters in opportunity of getting the gen- eral lay-out of the country. The result was that nothing was bagged. This latter sort of trip was enjoy- able to anyone who cares for hard work for the trails and paths are exceptionally difficult for the inex- perienced woodsman to negotiate. Crossing slash created great excite- ment. In many places the brush ai tell at a glance 'of the records who one time or another had been burn. ed over and the trees, all stripped of foliage, had fallen over, thus making the paths quite rough. The hike through this country was thoroughly enjoyed and made the men realize what benefits a nice smooth sidewalk in the city had been, even though some of them | do occasionally get covered with} water and slush. Location of the camp on Mountain Creek afforded wonderful opportun- ity of viewing the Northern Lights and on several occasions the sky fairly glittered in its beauty. rays of the lights seemed to have a terrible effect on radio reception for on one occasion - when the lights were at their best, reception was bad and at times nothing could be received over the air line. This con- dition improved with the diminish- ing of the famous lights, and with the disappearance conditions became normal again. A trip to Mountain Lake result- ed in a good bag after about u quarter of an hour's hunt with tha assistance of the dogs. The latter also enjoyed a good chase at several other evasive fleet feet. Interesting in every respect was the work of the Beaver which the party inspected. In ofis spot these hard working Iljttle animals, pro- tected by law, from the traps of white men, but ©ver in constant danger of the Indian who is still free to trap in the north woods, had caused the water to rise about three | feet. They are certainly industri- ous and diligent little workers and must spend considerable time in building the dams. All the hunt- ers on the trip were keenly inter- ested in the work and many of them took souvenirs home. Many of the wooden sticks were cut with the perfectness of a machine. Another enoyjable day was spent in sight-seeing and the party tra- versed considerable territory. A trip up the creek and across Bear Lake brought the party down to- wards the Iorest Rangers' lookout. Old Mike Moriarity, forest ranger The ; Worn trail and naturally 1 started ind game warden in summer, trap- per in winter, who has heen in th~+| 'ountry for 26 years, and Jack Ford, tower keeper, assisted uc hunters not a little during their | stay. This stands at a height of! 150 ft. on top of the highest peak | From this point the town of Sud- bury can be seem in the distance. Also Lake Wanapeti can be noted. | This lake is a beautiful site, being] 12 miles wide and 16 miles long. | Around here is also located an In-| dian reserve. A couple of miles] further over a well worn trail] "rought the party to a lumber camp, | half way house. Fourteen miles! still farther north, the party start- 2d a little hunting and in their | 'rails it headed for the pretty Wa-| mapeti River, also called Nort! River in view of the faet that it| flows into Lake Wamapeti on the] North side. One drop in the vie- inity overhangs a precipice down one hundred feet and from. this height can be noted the homes of the lum-| ber camp down below, 1 During this hike Harry Allen got, all twisted up. Here is his story: | "Not being able to contiue in the Magnesia Best for our Indigestion, Most people 'who suffer, either oceasionally or chronically from gas, sourness and indiges tion, have now discontinued disagreeable diets, patent foods and the use of harmful drugs stomach tonics, medicines and artificial diges- | tants, an dinstead, following the advice so often given in these columns, 'take a tea- spoonful or four tablets of Bisurated Mag nesia in a little water after meals with th result that their stomach no longer trouble them, they are able to eat as they please and they enjoy much better health, Those who! use Bisurated Magnesia never dread the ap- proach of meal time because they know this wonderful anti-acid and food corrective, which can be obtained from any good drug siore,' will instantly neutralize the stomach :ccidity, sweeten the stomach, prevent food fermenta- tion, and make digestion easy. Try this plan vuorself, but be certain to get Bisurated Magnesia especially prepared for stomach use. Felt Bros. 2 he LEADING JEWELERS Established 1886 12 Simcoe St. South direetion of the river from this point (the precipice with a 100 foot drop), 1 retraced my steps, there- fore losing my bearings, but going in the general direction of the main trail and what seemed to be tne main trail. Ek proceeded some 500 feet and found myself on the banks of a pretty little lake, but uot near the point of destination. - 1 again retraced my steps and again landed on the edge of another lit- tle lake. This is the time I started to think hard and again looking aroand I found what looked like a following it. Finally after walking and walking and edging through narrow spots and jumping logs, ete. 1 found the main road and a few minutes later located the party by firing a shot of distress. It did not take long to find them and soon after we returned to the boats for our trip back to camp." "A day before leaving on our re- turn trip, for some of us could stay only one week, we went out to the woods again and shot two deer." Friday night was one that will be remembered for years by everyone who attended this year's camp. It was the occasion of the '"'Sears-Roe- buck Barn Dance" broadcast by radio from their station in Chicago. "Ladies" were represented by gen- tlemen. They looked 'becoming' in evening 'night gowns" while the men also looked handsome in "pa. jam@as." All round it was an en- joyable evening, With the week over, talk was mostly about the good time enjuyea by all. The spoils amounted to six deer and a 800 pound moose. De- spite his heavy weight two lumber men lifted him into a wagon for the trip to Milnet. 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