^ IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 I.I ■'^ii IIIM lllllll IIIIIM |||||Z2 2.0 1.25 1.4 1.6 M 6" - ► V] Ji c o S S 13 7; O d 6 y, A fO a
  • U CS !$ rt .*-t ca ■*-> Q O 1 B •^ o Ih <4H >^ (ft (LI Ivxp. Kxp Mxd Ivxp ^ a.m. pi.i a.m. pm 9-.V* ' '3'^ S.fx) >, .(K) 9.35 1.3S .S. 25 5.07 2 9.40 1.43 S. 295. II 3.2 9.45 1.4S .S.3S5.15 5.2 9.562.05 9. (K) 5.30; 8.6 10.082.19 9.175.45 12.3 10. 17 2.30 9.33 5. 58 10. 3S 2.46 10. (X) 6. 13 10.47 2.54 10. 12 6.22 i<'-57 3 11.073 "■•33 1 1 . V) 3 11.41 3 11-49 3 1 1 . 59 4 ,05 10.266.35 30 i6 21 21.8 25 1410.376.47 20 10.45 6.52 087 ' 287 35 7 45 7 35 ' I 47 ti 53 I ' 041 II 06 17 33- 35- 41. 47- TRAINS SOUTH RKAI) UP. TinE TABLE May 15th, 1898. vSTATlONS. am pm /,-'. ()Uawa(r) ..-/r'9.cx) 7. 15 . ... Hull (2) ....'8.547.08 . .C.atiueau June. . 8.486.48 . . . *Ir()nsicles. . . .8.386.43 . . . . Chelsea 8 . 26 6 . 30 . .*Kirk's I'errv. .8.116.11 1 . . . .*Cascacle.s .... 8.02 5.58 . . .*Rockhur.st ... "..'.. . . . . Wakefield .... 7 . 46 5 . 2 1 . North Wakefield . ; . 35 5 . (xi 1 2 . 1 4 4 . 20 1 2 . 00 7 2249 31 53 4560 p.m. pm no n pm . . . .Farrelltoii . . . *I}reniuui's Low . . . Veno.sta . . . . Kazuha/.ua . . . . *Ayl\vin. *Mark's Crossiiij^ L Gracefield ( 3 ) .1 7-25 7- '5 7.08 6-54 6.13 6..M 6.24 ,6. 10 I am 4.46 4 .,33 4-23 4-f'5 3-47 3-32 3-17 3.rx) pm pm .S.15 8. 10 «.o5 pm 7.3« 7-33 7.29 • .57 7-23 -457-11 7.246.56 7. 1 1 6.45 6.56 6.30 6.466.21 6.35 6.23 6.17 6.02 5 - 5f J 5-42 5 -.13 5.20 pm 6.09 5-59 5-53 j5.3« S.26 5.'« 5-08 4.55 ; pm ,^/ T& JIB The 'Flag stations ; trains stop when signalled. CONNECTIONS* 1 Canadian Pacific Railway ; Canada Atlantic and Ottawa, .\rnprior & Parry Sound Railways; New York & Ottawa Rd. , and Ottawa River Steamboats. 2 Hull Electric Railway ; Pontiac Pacific Junction Railway. 3 Stage for Bouchette, Maniwaki and Blue Sea L,ake. '' - -■ :v P. W. RESSEMAN, General Superintendent. O 5 great : Wakei IVXp pni '7-33 7.29 6.45 { '^-' ' The PiLLEY AMONG THE LAURENTIANS. Jl Beautiful Country opened to tourists The most Lovely Spots for Picnics and Excursions ^^{> those who seek a change of air and a summer rescit, the 1*^ purest and most invigorating atmosphere can be breathed ^^ at our very door. Summer residents are to be found in great nutnbers at Chelsea (Kingsmere), Kirk's, Ferry, Cascades, Wakefield, and in the other villages. «>i/»yc/9/T '''"*' beautiful place of resort v visited every \^""'^"" siitnnu'r by a large luimher of tourists auil suiniuer residents. Its sporting .^rounds and beautiful groves have attracted attention far and wide. X^/t^t»*»»4!»*»^ Mountains and I,;;ke, four milts froiti *^ IfiySTnorO Chelsea, and as well as Chelsea draws every summer a number of residents and pleasure seekers. JCi'rk*s Sorrj/ This station is splendidly situated, audits approaches ire very beautiful. Many summer residences have been built la.st year, making Kirk's I'erry one of the mo.st popular resorts. • '/y c/^/r/^/* c ^^"1''" f^s^ becoming a favorite I'ic-nic ])oint, 'USCaavo f(,r everything in its lovely vicinity uiakes it such. •^^^^^^ Oi)„ Lf^J'/fftfJ Which is the centre of a large trade in Ll/(tKGll6lCl forest jiroducts ami general merchandise, and progressing rapidly, and is becoming an important anil fashionable place of resort. n7^^*k O/I^L^A'^/^ This place is widely km)wn for i(Ortn ii/a/CenOia the great catches of Bass, Pick- erel, Pike and Trout, in the numerous lakes lying in its environs. Amateurs of the rod and line never miss to pay this place a visit when the season is opened. Jiarrellton and oCoiV 'IZ smn'nu-" resMeiuror l)icMickers. There are always a large mimher of sutniner people at these places. At l,o\v, we have the fatuous I'auj^'au I'alls, which without douht is one of the])reUiest waterfalls in Canada. There is also a very \\\w natural park. Vi r __y Another s])ot where the amateurs who like to vflUolCl j,,^^,^^ ,^ pii^.jisant time in trout and jjike fishiuj^ can delij^ht themselves in that sort of sport in the numerous lakes which ahoiuid in its environs. 35^^ l^-_,.^^ is also another hrook trout fishinjj; point. *•!. aXUOaZUa -j^jn^. Ka/uhazua Creek and Danford Lakes area few miles from the well known Iroquois House, where sportsmen are sure to have good .sport. ^y,-y _^/^' y^ The tourist can see there " one of the great %jraCQHQia ^^y^^^y^ jimi ^ije,,^ divers of the north "—the rickanock, where good fishing can he had, and from this point is reached the famous Hlue Sea Lake and twenty other good fishing lakes, where hass, trout, ])ike and other fish may he caught in plenty. .\lso game of all kinds ahounds m the near vicinity to this point. Rules and Regulations regarding Com- mutation and Season Ticket Rates. COMMUTATION AND SEASOta TICKETS ARE FOR SALE ONLY AT ROOM 31, CENTRAL CHAMBERS, OTTAWA. COMMUTATION TRIP TICKETS. eOMMUTATlOX trip tickets will he j^ood for three months from (late of sale. Ten trip tickets will he issued to ])ur- chaser "and family." >Such tickets will he accei)ted for the passaj^e otdy of the ])erson named tliereon, any memhtr of liis (or her) family, also servants livinj^ permanently in his (or her) house, and any c)f his (or her) j^uests; hut this privi- lege will not ])ennit holder to sell or transfer any of the trips for wliich the ticket niav he j^ood, such sale or transfer heinj< unlaw- ful. The term " jjue.st " is to be con.strued as meaninj^ a ])erson who does not reside permanently in the same city, town or village as the ticketholder, but is residing temjjorarily in the house of the purchaser of the ticket ( whose name is written thereon). Twenty-si.x and fifty-two trij) tickets will be sold to indi- viduals and to families. When sold to families, these tickets will he good for six persons only, members of one family who live in the same house ; jjennanent fem.'de domestic servants included as members of the family. The name of each person for whom the ticket is good will be shown on ticket. If pur- cha.ser desires ticket to include female servants, the names must be shown, thus : " Jane vSimpson, servant." Ten, twenty-six and fifty-two trij) tickets will be sold to business firms, and made good for not more than three members of a firm, including the book-keejjer as one member, and in each case specifying the names on the ticket. Conductors will punch one number for each one-way trip for each passenger, one child travelling alone, or two children (under twelve and over five) travelling together to be con- sidered the same as one adult. CHEAP SATURDAY AND SUNDAY EXCURSION TICKETS are on sale at Ottawa it Hull Stations, from May 15 to Oct. 17, inclusive, to all points men- tioned in this folder, at One Single 1st Class I'are, good go- ingon Saturday and Sunday on which sold, and returning on Monday morn- ing following on train No. 2. BI^UE SEA I^AKE. Club Sportsmen Tickets on sale only at 31 Central Chambers, to bona-fide members only, on presentation of membership card ''Ottawa and Gatineau Railway^ GENERAL INFORMATION. T'CKEiT OFFICES at all itiiportaiit Stations arc ()))cii 20 iiiiiiutes before the departure of ])asseii^er trains, and pas- sengers are respectfully re(|uested to purihase tiekets before takinji seats in the cars. Ten cents additional will be clmrj^ed for a ticket purchased on the train, and such tickets will not be issued to any point Ix-yond the run of the con- ductor to whom the fare is paid. TICKETS can be obtained at Canadian Pacific Railway ofllces and stations in (Juebec, Montreal and Ottawa. LOST TICKETS — Railway Conijianies are not responsible for lost tickets ; therefore, all possible precaution should be taken to ])revent their loss. I'pon purchasinj^ throu).;li tickets, passenj.;ers should make a memorandum of the " destiiation," "by what Railway issued," "form number," "consecutive numb":;r," and " ])lace and date of sale." They .shoulil make a meinorandutn also of the consecutive num!)ers of their baji(>.;aji;e checks. This will aid in their recovery if lost or stolen. PERSONAL BAtiGAdE not exceeding 150 lbs. in weight will be checked to and from all stations of the Ottawa and Oati- neau Railway upon presentation of one full passage ticket ; 75 lbs. on half ticket. All baggage shouUl be addressed. Personal baggage in excess of 150 lbs. will be charged for in accordance with tarilT furnished agents, but no jjiece of baggage weighing more than 250 lbs. will be received. Passengers paying for excess baggage will receive an "Excess Baggage" ticket, which mu.st be delivered to the agent with the checks when the baggage is claimed. CHILDREN under five years of age, when accompanied, will be carried free. Children between the ages of five and twelve years will be carried at half the adult rate. All over twelve years of age must in all cases j)ay adult rates. In the event of any disagreement with a conductor, rela- tive to tickets required, jirivileges allowed, etc., pa.ssengers should pay the conductor's claim, lake his receipt, and refer the cas*^ to the General Passenger Agent for adjustment. The conductor has no discretionary ])ower in such matters, but is governed by rules which he is not authorized to change. For Men or Merchandise going to timber limits of the Gatinean or Ottawa rivers, thisistheShortestaudQuickest route. gfe^'I'-or further information apply at O. vi. G. Railway Office, 31 Central Chambers, Ottawa, Out. 7 CLOSE SEASON FOR HSH. Bats sliall not Ih- (-atiL^lil, sold or had in possession frotn 15th Aj)ril to 15th Jinif. Maskinonge do do from 25th May to isl July Piokoral ( Dore 1 do 'do from 15th April to 15th May Speckled Trout do do from ist Oct. to 30th April Orey Trout, Lake Trout or Lunge from 15th Oct. to ist Dec. Ouananiohe do t. lO ist Dec. Whitefish do do from loth Nov. to ist Dec. NoTK — Hoth days inclusive in each case. SCKNK AHOVK KIJ.ARD'.S. CLOSE SEASON FOR GAME. Caribou . . . fioni ist February to ist September Deer and Moose - from ist January to ist October Beaver ... at any time of the year up to the 1st November, igtx). Mink, Otter, Marten, Pekan, Fox or Lynx from i.st April to ist November Hare . . . . from ist I'ebruary to ist Novemler Muskrat . - - from 1st May to ist January Woodcock, Snipe, Plover, Curlew, Tatler or Sandpiper from ist I'ebruary to ist Septen'ber Partridge of any kind from ist I'Vbruary to 15th vSeptember Widgeon, Teal or Wild Duck of any kind from 1st March to ist September Aud at any time of the year between one hour after sunset and one hour before sunrise, in any manner whatever, any Woodcock, Snipe or Partridge. Moose and Red Deer being specially numerous the nimiber of Game Constables has been increased All information about license permits can be obtained from N. E. Cormier, General Superintendent I'orests and Game, Aylmer,(jue., or at Room 31, Central Chambers, Ottawa, Out. 8 t1 Extract from letter to " Forest and Stream, •• of New York, fiom I<. Z- Joncas, General Superintendent of Game and Fisheries for the Province of Quebec. Quebec Game and ¥j$b territories. Dki'artmknt of Lands, I'ouksts and Kisukrihs, QniiUKC. M.ncli 'ith. J'.ditot Foirst (i),ii Strcdin : Several of your fellow couiitrymeti, who are no douht desir- o\v: of ac(|uiriii^ exclusive huulinj^ and fishinjjj rij^hts in this I'r )vince over certain sections which our laws allow the (rov e: anient to lease out, after having i)reviouslj' erected them into Inii'ting a!i(l fishing territories, frequently write me for infornia- iio!' i \\ )pe you will allow nie to make use of your paper to answu iheir (|uestions, as it is read throughout the Tnited States!), all s])ortsnien, and by publishing my answers you will convjy information not only to those who write directly to us, but also to all to whom the same may he of interest. I will be as brief, as concise and as clear as possible, answer- ing each (|uestion i)ut to me. 1. To whom nnist applications for lea.sing a hunting terri- tory, a salmon river or any lake be sent ? Always to the Commissioner of Lands, l""orests and Fisher- ies, at Quebec. 2. On what conditions can leases be efTected ? The cor.ditions vary, according to the extent of territory, its proximity to means of communication, and the intrinsic value of the territory whose lease is applied for. 3. In what parts of the Province are the best lakes for fish- ing and the best salmon rivers ? The best salmon rivers are those of the Gaspe Peninsula and Labrador, which flow into the St. Jvawrence on the north and south. There are also somt^ which flow into the Saguenay. All these rivers are well known to American fishermen. The best lakes for fishing are those in the Counties of Ottawa and Pontiac. They contain an abundance of speckled trout [Sti///h>/i»i/i)i-ii/is), gray trout {Su/iiio ionjiuis), touladi, bass, etc. 4. In what parts of the Province of Quebec are the best hunting territories situated ? In Labrador, the Counties of Ottawa and Pontiac, where there are numbers of moose, caribou, red deer and smaller game. Moose and red deer are found in abundance, especially in the Con.nties of Pontiac and Ottawa. BLUE SEA IvAKE. 5. Can the lessee of a hunting or fishing territory invite his friends to come and hunt or fish with him without their being compelled to take out a permit or pay for a license ? Undoubtedly. Por all hunting and fishing puq)Oses during the open season the lessee is master of his own territory, and may invite whomsoever he pleases to share his pleasures and amusements without his guests having to pay for licenses, whether they do or do not reside in the Province. 6. What rights are conferred by the lease ? The lease gives the lesse*- the exclusive right t ) fish and hunt in the territory leased to him during the open season. 7. What extent of territory can be leased for hunting pur- poses ? A hunting section cannot be greater than 400 square miles, but there is nothing to prevent any individual, com])any or club from leasing several .sections. Sections of 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 100, 200 or 300 square miles can also be leased. m- the best :, where smaller specially nvite his eir being es during tory, and sures and licenses, i fish and ison. ting pur- ire miles, ly or club o, 50, 100, 8. What is the cost per square mile of hunting territories ? Everything depends on the location of the land selected, but it cannot be less than $1 per scpiare mile, if the territory contains a considerable ninnber of large game, such as moose, caribou and red deer, and if it is easy of access, as much as $in per square mile may be charged. The territories most easy of access are those along the the Pontiac Pacific Junction and the Ottawa and (iatiiieau Railways. The Pontiac and Ottawa & (iatineau Railways run through territories containing considerable numbers of large game. Of course, in a letter like this I am compelled to restrict myself to general information, but I will always be at the dis- posal of those who may wish for more details. Moreover, 1 will in a future letter revert to this special and very important subject. 9. I'or how long are the lea.ses ? They cannot be for less than two tior for more than ten years. 10. When, where and to whom are the rents paid ? The rent is paid on signing the lease, and every year after- ward at the same date, at yuebec, to the Commi.ssioner of Lands, Pore.sts and I'isheries. I r. Can the lease be transferred ? The lessee may sublet, .sell his rights or transfer his lease ; but such transfer V «M nl 4> ^ d ^ o (U CQ >, rt ^ ^ 2 a o -a c iH 3 •H ^ (B c o C CO 1-4 P O CI, CO C o 13 o 1^ O O •i-t 4-t -G a O cJ^ ^ ^ •4-> o c C a o V a > c e o o Q (A 0) e o w c i-J H w OS W ^ .. 5^; y -J) >lj « W U! Oh CJ * O M " W H tA 'J2 K OS < W o W N o w u Oh ^1 »!^ s Q i2 •-. y- rt '71 n CO , 'J3 J ^1 . 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