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F 
 
 \AU^L\ 
 
 "Like a 7'iri:;itt ,i,vi/t/rsx in d f>riitinHil ■:i<nrlt1, Canada stU '^'"Iks in itnconsciom brauty ai>inii<^ /icr ffo/dcn woods, and along 
 Ihr iihuj^iii of lirr /rark/rss s/rnr/i/s, , ,^',/'///;' /'u/ /'ri>/cr/i i^/'icrs of lur radiant niajtsfy as Mirrored on their surface." 
 
 MUSKOKA LAKES. 
 
 f 
 
 IIS oi jnirest ii.ip- 
 s lit life, ricli wit!] 
 
 i'SKOK.A I U'luri'iii lies llu' iii.mic of tliat old Indian 
 name' 'I"o those eviii who know it best, it means far 
 more than can i'\er l>e e\])ressed. 'I'o limidreds it is 
 tluir simnner home, rich with associations of pnrest 
 piness, of lenewed liealth and new lease 
 lemoiies their III Dorado. 
 
 tliose who know it not, how can we descrilie it? Mere word- 
 ,f and imatjiry are inade(|uate, and we can l)iit t,d\e a faint 
 this faii'v land an<l iinite onr readers to judije for themsehes. 
 ilescend to mere facts and liunires the ri'i,don known as " Miis- 
 id<es " is a collecli m of lakt-s and islands in Northern ( )ntaii.!. 
 
 Scene on the Muskoka Lakes. '' 
 
 .12 miles from Toronto and 145 miles from Hamilton, on the line of 
 die Cir.ind Tiamk Railway System ; the i)oint of destination by rail is 
 (■ira\enhm>t (Mnskoka \Vharfi, where close conne<tioii is made uitlilji 
 the l)oats of the Muskoka Xa\ i>,fation Co., and it is but • day's joiu'ney ! 
 from Toronto or 1 lamilton to the farthest stopjiint,^ ])lace on the lakes . 
 
 \\ hill' the lakes in this enchanted re.ijion are numbered by tlu' | 
 thousand, the three jirincipal sheets of water 1 for lo\eliness they 
 miL,dit be called the 'I'lirrf (.iraiis);wv Muskoka, the first and lart^est; 
 Kosseau, second and ne.\t largest; and Jose[ h, the third, somewhat 
 smalk'r than Lake Ros'-eaii. 
 
 I'"rom Muskoka Wharf to Fort farling, the junction of Lakes 
 Muskoka and Kosseau, the distance is twenty-one miles; from the same 
 st.irtinu'' ])oint to Kosseau, at the head of the lake of this name, it is 
 thirty-three miles, while the farthest point on the three lakes, Port 
 TJ.Kkbiwn at the liead of Lake Joseph, is forty-live miles from the 
 
 (8) 
 
 the width of the lakes varying from channels 
 icross to oiHMi strttche.s of water about six 
 
 wharf at Ciriu enhurst 
 a few hundred vards 
 mill's wide. 
 
 I'he lakes arc fed by several rivers and streams, chief among 
 them being the Muskoka River, entering Muskoka Lake about mid- 
 way between ("rraxenhurst :ind lieauniaris, on the eastern shore of 
 the lake, and the route for the M. X. Companv's steamers to Hrace- 
 briilge, ;i pretty town sixteen miles north from (".ravenhurst. l he 
 Dee Kiver connecting 'I'hree-Mile Lake with Lake Kosseau near 
 \\ inilerniere, .Skeleton Kiver from Skeleton Lake to Lake Rosseau, 
 .111(1 Kosse.ui River, with the p?ettv Rosseau l'"alls, a!l feed this, th'j 
 
 On Stiadow River. 
 
 second largest of the three lakes on its eastern l)ouiidary, \\ 
 Shadow River, one of nature's gems, ;it the head of the la'ke, 
 alone repav the tourist for the entire journev up the lakes. With 
 deculip^ snadows and retiections it is n.itu're " holding the mirro 
 napi^^ Two other iiota])le streams, dear to the heart of the spt i 
 man and the intrenid canoeist, are the .Moon and Muskosh Ri\ 
 the outlet of the lakes from Muskoka Lake at Bala, which tiows 
 the Cieorgian 15ay to the west. L 
 
 Scattered over the surface of these lakes there are upwan :, 
 400 islands of every size and shape, some bare rugged rocks r; 
 sheer from the water's edge ; others, and these the most numr 
 are densely covered with thick growths of pine, bals.im, ced ' 
 maple, oak, etc. 
 
 The shores of the lakes are deeply indented witfj^H _,,ost 
 
 forming lumdreds of miles of picturcsipie coast '■ 
 
 I i 
 

 c'jiintless nodks and harbors. The riigjjed, rocky slmrcs art- in many 
 places rehevcd by sniodth stretches of sandy bo.ich, allouini; of safe 
 batliin;,' for the most timid and ine.\]3erienced. 
 
 Muskoka lias a charm of its own ; it possesses an iiidi\ idnality 
 that is iini(|ne, its scenery is most varied ; its atmosjihere invii^uiratini;, 
 bracinf^, heaith-reiiewinir. 
 
 One of the most noteworthy characteristics of this region is the 
 entire freedom from may I'1,\i:i< experienci'd e\i'n In the most acute 
 sufferers from this malady, '["his is due to many causes its j,neat 
 elevation above the le\clof Lake Ontario, the balsamic odor of the 
 surroundinjr forests of |iine, ledar and balsam, and freedom from 
 dainj5, owin.if to the rocky n.iture of the country. 
 
 It is siyiiiliiant in this connection that the name Muskoka is su]i- 
 losed by some to l)e tierived from an Indian word " Mus-(iuo-tali," 
 ignifying " Red (nound ; " others claim its derivation from an Indi.ni 
 ord mcaninf,^ "Clear-Sky-Land," an<l some .iLcain },dve the credit to 
 le famous Missasaua chief, " Mes(iuo-okee," who was wont to repair 
 )this i)art of the red man's dom.iin for his summer \acation. Kven 
 le jioetic instinct of the untutored sa\age appri'ciated the beauty of 
 lis spot. 
 
 Muskoka is noti'd for the number and excellence of its hotels 
 nd boardinj^ houses, of which there are in thi' neit^hborliood of 
 (]rty,at \arious intervals alonf,^ the line of the steamboat route. The 
 ates rantje from Si.oo to S2.00 pi r day, anil the accommodation is all 
 hat can be desired or expected for this class of business (see hotel 
 ist, pa<:e 12). 
 
 Perhaps the most noticeable feature besides the hotels is the 
 larLje number of summer cottages on the islands or on points of the 
 
 w 
 
 Muskoka Lakes 
 
 mainland. They are largely occupied and owned by Toronto and 
 Hamilton citizens, and also by citizens of the United States. 
 
 Gravenhurst, it is worthy of mention, has been chosen as the 
 
 site f( th> new Consumptive Sanitarium, after long and careful 
 
 ■■"v nents and tests by medical experts of various places through- 
 
 ano ■;)oniinion and United States. This decision is of itself a 
 
 sufficient recommend. ition to ail those MDUhied uuh i>tlim.i ,in.i 
 lung complaints to seek tlii-^ lualili giving region for re<'Uperation. 
 
 Ti> those u lio do not know M iiskoka, and to w liom even ( )ntario 
 itself, with its buss c ities and nel\\'ork of railways, is but a place on 
 the map of C.iii.ida, our nortlu'rn regions are associated in their 
 minds with snow and ice and rough, iinlement we.ithei-; in fact, 
 
 -rtfir--»^'«*J^ 
 
 
 A Typical Hunting Scene in Muskoka District, 
 
 there is a prevailing im])ressioii among strangers that if ('.inada has 
 a summer, it is very short, or that winter follows (lost.' on the heels of 
 the regulation summer season. Those who only s])eii(l the dog days 
 in Muskoka, miss some of the grandest foliage effects to ln' witnessed 
 ■ .here in the fall months, when the \ arv ing tints of burnished gold and 
 red of beech .ind maple, contrasting with the ileep, cool gricn of 
 ])ine and balsam, and set on tire, as it were, by the rays of .1 brilliant 
 sun, burning from out a cloudless sky, produce a scene, tlu' beauty 
 of which defies the artist's pi'iicil or ilie poet's ])en to do mure than 
 suggest. 
 
 \"iolets have been gathereil at lieaumai'is on t'hristmas day and 
 kept in full flower during Christmas week, iioating and lishing are 
 at their best during .August, September and ()ctober, and on many 
 (lavs in November the writer has rowed and paddk'd in summer 
 t'ostume. 
 
 To hunters it is a paradise, dei'r, be.ir, fox and partridge abound- 
 ing, while the gamiest of trout and bass and the weighlii'St maski- 
 nonge are the delight of all who tempt its waters with rod and line. 
 
 k 
 
 MUSKOKA LAKES RESORTS. 
 
 (6) 
 
 The term Muskoka Lakes refers chietly to the three fair sister 
 lakes, Mtiskokti, Rosscdii and Jofrpli. 'I'he sinuous shores of these 
 three lakes form a coast line of hundreds of miles, with some four 
 hundred beautiful islands studded with considerable regularitv, thus 
 affording ade(|nate protection and shelter for the frailest caaoe or 
 rowboat. The lakes are traversed in all directions by the comfortable 
 steamers of the Muskoka Navigation t"oni])any. Upwards of thirty- 
 hve hotels and boarding houses are regularly distributed along the 
 lakes, and ;ire (piite accessible by the twice-daily steamers. 
 
 Anv description of the .Muskoka Lakes would be incom]jlete 
 
 without referring to the splen<lid service given by the five tuie 
 
 steamers of the .Sluskoka Navigation Companv. These boats, which 
 
 ■ make two tri])s dailv in the season, are handsomely litti'd up and 
 
 equipped , a tirst-class meal is provided, so that no apprehension on 
 
 (6) 
 
tliiit score IS luccss/irv , tlif IxiMts make connections with all morninR 
 Iraiiis fiiim Idi'dntn, namilton and London, and cvcrythini; possibli' 
 has hccn doiii.' lo ni.iUf this oni' of tht' most conifoitahlc and efficient 
 sU'anil)iiat hncs in t »nlano. 
 
 Muskoka Wharf Station. 
 
 They liavc also hnilt anil e<inipi)ed witii all the a]3purtenances 
 necessary, a most ((unfortable and cosy " house-boat," fully furnished, 
 to rent on \c'r\ reasonable terms. This boat will be towed to different 
 and suitable ]ioints and moored, as the tourist may desire. This 
 ino(U' of enjoyins,' a holiday season has been in \(it;ne for 
 years in I^iii^dand and other ])arts of the world, and it is a 
 usual tiling to see the banks of the river Thames lined with 
 thesi' uni(|ue and homelike tloatini; residences during the 
 summer months. 
 
 i',\c ry year Muskoka welcomes the thousands of \is- 
 ilois who iiiake their annual ]3ilgrimatce thence for health 
 and pleasure, and tens of thousands more may yet seek its 
 beautii's.and still there will ])e room for more. Die stream 
 of travel in this direction is steadily increasing, and none 
 arc e\er disap[)ointed, for it can be truthfullv said of .Mus- 
 koka, th.it 
 
 " A^i' (.'MiiiiDt witliur iinr cnstDiii st:ilc licr iiiliuitL' variety.'' 
 
 RELIABLE INFORMATION. 
 
 In the |)re])aration of this pamphlet, two objects have 
 been sought, the tirst to advertise the route, the second to 
 impart useful and reliable information to both actual and 
 intending ]),itions, with no desire to indulge in any extrav- 
 agant ijanegyrics concerning the route, as is usually done in 
 some (luarters. The management are content with making 
 a jilain statement of fads, such as will he readily corrobo- 
 la.ted In all who have fairly tested the resort as a desirable 
 locality for rest and recreation, possessing as it does the 
 several essentials of economy, safety, salulirity, beauty and 
 accessibilit\ . 
 
 The ])rincipal lakes, Muskoka, Rosseau and Jose])h, 
 are united in an uninterrupted system of navigation of 
 nearh hft\ miles in a direct line. 'I'his, however, gives 
 no ;;de(|iiate idea of the great extent of the indented coast 
 lines, which embrace a (listance of se\cral hundreds of miles, and 
 include upwards of four hundred islands. The waters of the 
 Muskoka region are ])ure, soft, fresh, and wholesome, well adapted 
 for bathing, and abounding in excellent tish, including salmon 
 trout, bass, pickerel and wliite fish varieties. The lakes are trav- 
 ersed by daylight in all directions during the sunmicr moiitlis by 
 
 five commodious, well apoomted passenger steamers, which furnish 
 ( oinfortable passage and excellent meals at very moderate rates. 
 l''.lsewhere in this pamphlet will he found a complete list of the nu- 
 merous hotels and boarding houses along the steamboat routes, with 
 their respective capacities and tariffs of very moderate charges, and it 
 also contains a map of the lakes, a list of guides, list of ticket agencies 
 and rates for tickets, game laws, etc. Passengers are conveyed to Mus- 
 koka Wharf by an exceptionally good railway service of the Grand 
 'I'KfNK Railway Sy.stkm, at low through aiul return excursion rates: 
 All the different interests will vie with each other in the pleasant dut\( 
 of making strangers and others feel at iiome on the .Muskoka trip', 
 and while they sojourn in the d strict. ,' 
 
 Many of the islands, on which have been erected handsome dwejl- 
 lings, are the private jiroperty of wealthy Canadians, but there ai/e 
 hundreds of choice little spots on which any party is at liberty to taKe 
 up their abode for the season. 
 
 It is pleasing to note the goodwill which prevails during the sum- 
 mer season on these islands, where it is the custom for campirfg 
 ])arties in the evening to pay visits to some sister island in their 
 cimoes, and where hosnitality is r,urc to be extended. By the light t>f 
 camp-lires music and (lancing bring to a close many a happy day. 
 
 The radiant and ceaseless loxcliness of Nature's ever-ch:ingirlg 
 
 panorama is seldom more appreciated than in the midst of thesie 
 
 lakes, 
 
 " countercharded \ 
 
 witli iliamoii'l plciH of dark and hriglit." 
 
 Is there anyone who, say after a long refreshing slumber in this 
 ]iurcatmos[)here, could ga/.e unmo\ed upon the glories of the heavens 
 
 ; 
 
 Fort Sandfield Hunt Club. 
 
 as mirrored in these lakes ? The sunbeams have driven far from th 
 field aerial cloud-flocks — likened to the flocks of Admetus undet 
 Apollo's keeping — leaving the heavens iridescent with the morning'? 
 light. 
 
 (^r, again at sunset, Nature seems to be exerting her ut'v> '- 
 exhibit her manilold charms at the closing of the day, when the sun 
 
 (8) 
 
 A 
 
'•J WP 
 
 ;h furnish 
 rate rates, 
 of the nii- 
 )iites, witti 
 ^es, and it 
 t agencies 
 ed to Mus- 
 lie Grand 
 •sion rates..' 
 asant duty 
 koka trip!. 
 
 ome dwell- 
 there arc 
 rty to taUe 
 
 g the surn- 
 • canipirifK 
 d in their 
 he light pf 
 iy day. 
 •-(■h:ingirlg 
 t of thesie 
 
 ber in thi? 
 ic lieavens 
 
 iir from th 
 letus undei 
 ; morningV 
 
 ir ut'v> ' 
 den the sun 
 
 iiathes the whole heavens in one mantle of crimsun and gol<l ; or, yet 
 when the wiidle scene is hushed in the silence and calm of the nii^lit's 
 stillness which in\ites tired Nature's sweet resturer balmy sKep. 
 I^emoved, as it were, from the bustle and strife of life, .ind sur- 
 rounded by a feeling of deep and tender isola- 
 tion, the powers of contemplatKin are awakened, 
 when presently from behind simie dark cloud 
 the moon will burst forth in all its glory, shed- 
 ding its silvery halo o\c'r island and camp, over 
 lake and river, as a glorious mantle of peace. 
 
 " D^rk bine llif ili'i']) splu-n' dverliuiul, 
 Distinct with vivici stMrs liilaiil, 
 Grrw (larkur Iniin llii' uiidcr Ihiiiu' ; 
 .Si] IcapiiiK UkIiIIv ficiiii llic Imat 
 Witli silver iiiKliiM li-lt allnat. 
 Ill inarvul wlu'iiCf that K^ory caiuu 
 L'poii iiK.' as ill slerp I sank 
 In Cool soft turl upon tho hank." 
 
 The description of the scenic beauties i'^ 
 
 Canada has formed the theme ujioii which many 
 
 a talented .luthor has la\ ished his intellectual 
 
 powers, and still the subject is not half exhausted. 
 The territory of the Dominion is so vast, its 
 
 natural ad\ antagi's so colossal the mattrial upon 
 
 which to dilate passing before the \ is'.on as a vast 
 
 train of meteoric splendor -that the most com- 
 
 prehensi\e narrati\e has lailetl to enfold within 
 
 its jiages more than a little of the charms which 
 
 belong to Canada by right, and which will be ;ic- 
 
 knowleilged before she t;ikes her jilace in the glorious future await- 
 ing her in the ( )lynii)us of nations. Another object of this pamphlet 
 .is sim])ly, by a brief description, to point out some of the most 
 Ifamous hunting, lishing, and i)leasiire resorts, and to direct the atten- 
 Ition of the tourist or sportsman in his selection of a sumiuer trij). 
 
 The bursting of the springtide sun, which warms to life the ten- 
 llder offspring of the kingdom of Flora, and under whose genial iii- 
 
 holid.i\ siasoii is looked fo.'ward to ,is ilu- one bright spot in the vo'ir, 
 when, for ,1 brief sp.ace. the cares of business are ( ast aside and life is 
 givtii 11]) to I'lijos mciit ; and there ari' also main more uiiiram- 
 uiek-d and free to sei-k out |)kasinx' w lieie\er it may be olit.iined. 
 
 
 ..^ ■ 
 
 
 Jt 
 
 1 
 
 , 
 
 h 
 
 
 P* 
 
 i^M^Mw^AR* •'•'mtW^ flflttl 
 
 ::S*5.-J-^^""' •■^^i-^'^v f^^^^- 
 
 
 ;.-::-X': 
 
 ^^BsHoMr i 
 
 
 ' *# 
 
 
 
 ■"' ••^■''■5*' 
 
 
 ^H:'-'.C- 
 
 TjM ', 
 
 
 
 
 A Bit of Lake Rosseau. 
 
 To either class these jiages will not apiie.al in \ain, for tlu' d;iil\- in- 
 creasing faciliiii's for travel, the ease with which jilaces, imli) rccutlv 
 remote, may be reached, render it consta;({k v'l-iore (briicult to deter- 
 mine ulii'-h jilace will proxc llu' most enjo\,ible. l'..\])eiiencc ,md 
 the testimoiiN of thous.iiids, has |)!-o\cd that in the ( iiit.irio Lake 
 district is to be found the Klysiiim of the sportsman, the .Mecca of 
 the tourist. 
 
 "l5"'.\rrangements for additional .ittractioiis are now coiii|)leted. 
 'i'o the north of Tort Cockbiirn, and reaching on to the lU'W ( )ttawa, 
 Arnprior iV I'arry Sound Railw.ay, is a chain of small \irgin lakes, 
 alKiuiuling in natural beauty and lisli. .\ comfortable coach line in 
 connection with the Navigation Company's Steamers enables tin- 
 tourist to enjoy this new section of the couiitr\ :iiid will be included in 
 the circular trips aihertised in another part of this paiiiphk't. .\notlu-r 
 chain of inland waters lie in a more westerK direction, piestMitmg un- 
 surp.issed attractions to the spoitsniau and the tourist. ( )ii this route, 
 also a wagon road is projected between i'ortage Day, Lake Iose|)li. 
 and HIackstone Lakes. These last lakes are the home of the maski- 
 nonge. It is not easy to over-estimate the additional restful ])leasiiri- 
 these fresh scenes and resorts will afford. 'I'he routes have been care- 
 fulh marked out ami will be comfortably etjuipped for the pleasure 
 seeker. 
 
 ROCK FORMATION. 
 
 I 
 
 "Echo Rocks," Lake Joseph, Muskoka. 
 
 lluence our ice-bound rivers and snow-clad mountains seem glad to 
 return to their normal condition, is also the first signal to the sports- 
 man, the tourist, the seeker after health or pleasure, to be on the alert, 
 and to determine where to spend the holiday season. 
 
 To a very large number, both in this and the sister country, the 
 
 Geologists contend the rock foundation in Muskoka to be the 
 oldest in the world, as it must have been in existiMice millions of 
 years ago. They claim the rock was first formed at the bottom of a 
 great body of water, and after ages thrown ui) by volcanic .iction to 
 the surface. The ridge of rocks passing through Muskoka begins at 
 Nova Scotia anil continues until the great lakes are passed in the 
 west. In many places the rocks are cracked and bent nianv peculiar 
 rhapes, and the crevices are filled with the purest granite, which 
 shows tli.it the earth's surface at the time of the upheaval was \ erv 
 thin, and the molten mass from beneath was forced out by steaiii 
 pressure, caused by water gaining an entrance, as in volcanic 
 tions of the present day. 
 
 (10) 
 
 eriip- 
 
'I'lir faiinnf iliis hciniiifii] rcsiirl .mil '•pnii-inan's paiailise lias 
 rfiiclu'ii ivt'ii to till' " far I'.ast, " as tlir Inllouiiii; Iciirr lidin C'linri 
 aahiiiL; for iiilunnation will illnsiralc: 
 
 Ai.ni:Kr SciiKdiDi.n, 
 
 I'liitrepiciiLiir (Ic Tiavaiix I'lihlics, 
 
 Hanoi ( Tdiikiii ). 
 
 Il.Wdi, Iaiinai\ iolli,\i8i/v 
 I'assciiKer /\,L;(iit, 
 
 (Irand 'rniiik Railway, Tdionto, Canada . 
 Dl'.AK SiK II a vr the i,'<H)(liu'ss til si'iid iiic, per post, oir: cnpv 
 of viiur illustrated dcscriptixi- painpiik't for the hem lit of tourist- 
 Koinj; Ui and visitini,' Canad.i ; also lull particulars about the re,t;iiiii-. 
 visited by the Muskoka Navigation Company 
 
 Vonrs faithfullv, 
 
 Ai itr.Ki' S(iii<ii;i)i-.i(. 
 
 Tort Sandfield, T^uskoka. — A I'opular Lake Kesurt. 
 
 QUrOES. 
 
 Rates from $1.00 to $1.50 per day. Boats and Canoes extra. 
 
 Port Cockburn J- red llradey, lien liradey, Frank WinLt, I'atterson 
 
 Hrnthers. 
 Bala C. IJoard. 
 Beaumaris W'm. i'llack. 
 Bracebridge John Cooi)er. 
 
 Port Carling (iarrie Johnston, Frank Foreman, Riih. Foreman, 
 
 Fred. Penson. 
 Rosseau — Thos. Webster, John Peters, Al)r,ih;ini Asa, (Indian). 
 For Magnetawan Country George Ross, Spenoe P. ().; Dun Star- 
 
 ratt, i5nrk's Falls P. (). 
 
 For BLACKSTONE and CRANE LAKES— Roliinson Brothers, Port 
 Coekburn. 
 
 Boats to be had almost everywhere at reasonable rates, 
 
 (11) 
 
 X 
 
 HOTELS. 
 
 LAKE AUISKOKA ( ;r.nvMliur-.|. Wiml-ni. W . M>Iii\iii, I'rnp,, .■?! prr il;iv. 
 Miiui.w,i>k;i I Ihiim'. '7 1(1 M) prr Wi I'k, 1\ •>. 1 1 mil ml, I'lcip., v; mii'^l>, ^i.in in sj.nr 
 piTilav. .Albinii. !•'. W asli'V, I'rop , <| per ila\ . Calcilcmia, I. Sliiipi', I'rup., <I jirr 
 (lav. Win. Sinilli, Mrs. I". Itniluy .■iml ntlu'is uill (iiriiisli privati- Imaril at .•; pir ' 
 wri'k. liiMiiniai is, I'. (> . lUaiiiiiai i~ lluli-l, I'., rinusc, I'mp., lio ;;;ii>i>, »i,;ci'lci »_•«" 
 p r ilav. stranicis si'M-ral tiinrs piT ili\. Mill. Til I'.aN, .Milldril lias House, K." 
 .■^Irniul. i'lii)),, Si) «iii-sis. M.j^iiiT (I. IV. »7 per wrck ; (lailv str.imi'rs ami cxi nrslon 
 ImiiiIs. Iluttm lluiisc I', ( ».. Inliii lliiltMii, I'lop.. 2s quests, .-i.i; per ijav. .Vnrli- 
 iiiir's I'lpjiit I'. (I.. \\iii','iifirv IIdiisc. W, NIorliiniT, I'rnp.. r> kiicsIs, $; tn -ii | n 
 week ; sIrainiTs twicr ■ lailv. I.r^ L.ikc llniisr, K, ( I. Miller, ('mp.. (iravriilimsi I'. ( I, 
 lamp Sullnii, Wliilesiiles I', ( I., I'.. I!. .'sutliiM. »i pel ilav (J. I Tiieker. Diiilliv, 
 r. ( I.. ,si per ill V. J. lark sun's, M t,Mii sis, «i per il iv- I Jala, I'. > ). Clillim I Imise. I , 
 llnaril. I'rnp. . ij (inists. »i per ilav, sleaniers twice daily. Kiver \iew llniise. '!'. 
 Ciirrii'. I'rnp.. loonuesls. Si piTilav. sleaniers Iwiee ilaily. 1'^ IliiKKets, ij vtuesls. 
 S; per week, sK-amers twice ilaily. \V. Jarvis, West (iraveiiliiirst. 
 
 MUSKOKA RIVER - Hracebridne, fjiieen'p, J. K lliucins I'rnp.. .(o first i lass 
 heilrniinis. SI In M.to per (lay, steamers Iwicecl.iily. lirilisli I. inn, ,\. W. lirowii, I'm p., 
 7 1 Kiiesls. .SI to -I. Jo per day. sleamers Iwiie ilailv llnimiumi lintel. .A. J''oster, 
 I'm])., 4JHuests, >i per da \ , St e. liners twice daily. .Mbioii Hotel, I. Lcisliiiiaii, I'mp. 
 
 PORT CARLINQ RIVER I'nrt Carlint;. I.oiidoM lluise, S Cope, I'mp.. 2; 
 Ernests, .-I per day and upwards, steamers twiie dailv. Siratlnii llniise, 1. I'ra/er, 
 I'rnii,, ;o ^fiiests. SI tn si.;o per dav, sleamers twice d.ulv. Inleilakeii I louse. Jnsepli 
 Kiidly. I'mp.. 40 niiests. Si p^r day, .s(j per week, steamers twice daily. 
 
 LAKE ROSSEAU - I'eriidale, IVrndal House, K. Ci. I'ensrm. Prop., rn quests, 
 Si per dav, ."Il per week, ilaily mail st' .imers and exciirsinii boats. Uiiidermere, 
 Windermere llmise, I'lins. .\ikeii, iTnp.. 200 (jrnests, S7 per week, daby mail 
 sleamers and e.\ciirsinn bnals. I*"ile llniise, I), bile. I'rop., 7; niiesis, si. 2; piT dav 
 and »7 per Week, ilai'v mail teamers and exciirsimi boats, .\liiielt. Cleveland 
 llniise. Mrs. !•■. >liiieit. I'miirielress. d; quests, m per day, dailv mall sleaiiier 
 and excursinii boats. I'aiKntnii llmise, J. U. I'aiii. I'rnp,, ;o Kiiests, si per day. 
 daily mail steamer and excursinii boats. Mnriniis House. W. McNaiiKditnii, I'rop., 
 .*j K'lesis, ?! piT dav. daily steamer and excursinii bnats. |iiddlia\eii I'. (I., 
 I'Tiiesclille, .Alfred Jiidd, I'rnii., 2^ 1,'iiesls. si per day, daily steamer and excur- 
 sinii boats. Kosstr'evor. Artliur Diiismnn-, I'mp, I \Viiiilerinere I'. (1.1, ,»■; per 
 week, and Cottajjes to let, ilaily steamer and excursion bnats. Maiileliurst P. ( >. 
 .Maiileliurst Hotel. .Mrs. lirowii, I'rop., 100 (j'lests, .^iso to si per i|-|v. ,S|o to 512' 
 ]ier week, daily ste;iiiier, excursion bnats. I.awrason's liav, Mrs. Julia Ii. Law 
 rasiiii, I'roiirietress, Kosseaii I'. ( )., ;;o quests, rates on apiilicalimi, daily sleamei 
 and excursion bnats. Kosseau, Monteilli llniise, jnlm Mniileith, I'mp.. 200 (jnesls 
 ,s| to .S2 per day, dailv stcaiiiei and excursinii boats. Tlie Retreat, Miss 1. llolli,ii 
 .si per day, .so per week. Wuudiiiuton House, Wun<liiiglon 1', ()., .M. Woods, I'rop. 
 50 ijuests, f 1 per day. 
 
 •Ti^Tr-^. 
 
 Sans Souci Island, Lalie Rosseau. 
 
 BETWEEN LAKES ROSSEAU AND JOSEPH. 
 
 IVrt Sandf'iel I, I'rcspcct House, E. Cox, I'rop., ito guests. Transient Ruests, ,*2. 
 per day, by the week. .sS to JQ, d'ily mail steamer and excursion boats, (ire^^ory, 
 W. Henry, 30 K-ests, Si per ilay. 
 
 Lake Joseph.— Craijiie-Lea 1' '>., Craigie-T.ea House. MissJ. 1'. Creigli, I'mpric- 
 tress, 40 guests, .■^S.t;o to sg per week, mail steamer up on Tuesdays and Saturdays, 
 down on Wednesdays and Mondavs. Hainiirs Point P. ()., llamiU's Hotel. Mrs. 
 l''awcett, I'rop., 75 guests, .Si per day, daily steamer. Stanley House P. ()., W. H. 
 .McLean, Prop., be, guests. Si. 5,0 to S2 per day, SS per week, daily steamer and excur- 
 sion boats, (lordon's liay, Ulackstoiio House, A. Winter, Prop . 20 guests, si iier 
 day I tlie lilackstone is the entrepot for the famed Crane and lilackstone fishing 
 lakes ( Volio P. (J.I; steamer calls 0:1 Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday alternoons. 
 Port Cockburn, Summit House and Island Park, H. Fraser & Sons, Props., 200 
 
 m 
 
, .-I.S') III <J.i)C ■Bj 
 
 . I'rdp., <i piT |v' 
 ;iril III .«; jirr 
 >ls »i,;o 1(1 ^^^ 
 l:iv lliiiise, R.' 
 ;iiii| CXI nrsion 
 r il:iv. Miirli- 
 j; tn -ii I CI 
 viiilim-il r. I >. 
 c-'kcr. DmiIIiv. 
 
 IlliJI lllMISI'. I. 
 rw lloUM'. 'I'. 
 .■ts, It KllrSlS. 
 
 .. .(o first! l:iss 
 lirmMi, rrnp,, 
 tri. .A. J''(ist(r, 
 isliiiiiiii, I'mp. 
 
 i)p<', I'rop.. 2; 
 use, j. I'la/rr, 
 
 I IllllSf. JilSCpIl 
 
 tip., d? (flli'^ts, 
 
 UiiKlcnncic, 
 k. (I;iiiv iiKiil 
 
 M.2; prr (lilV 
 I'll. Clfvchuul 
 
 nutil slcaiiin' 
 i. M p<T (l;iv, 
 iKliti'ii, I'rop., 
 
 lia\cn I'. (I., 
 ■r .■iiiil cxciir- 
 '. (I.I, ,-; piT 
 Ichurst 1'. «).. 
 IV, ,<io til 512' 
 Julia H, Law' 
 Jaily slcanii'i 
 I),, 200 Kiicsis 
 
 li<S I. Illlllnll 
 
 W'ihhIs, I'mp. 
 
 :PH. 
 
 ent Riiests, ,*2. 
 Its. (ire^ors', 
 
 reigh, I'miiriL-- 
 id Saturdays, 
 s Ilotel. Mis. 
 P. ()., W. H. 
 lur and I'xcur- 
 jiiests, SI i)L'r 
 ;st(iiU! hshiiitJC 
 y altoiinnms, 
 IS, I'rups., 200 
 
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 I |j Mount Albeim \ 
 
 Bradford Iff % \ ( Uxbridge 
 
 V^Nawmarkel ^mB\llanJrrae 
 
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 Mar 
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 Mat 
 
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 on 
 
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 (11) 
 
iTOSfys Ri'.(i;.l 
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 Settle's 
 
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 •S£2;.P R I N C C 
 
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 Welllnntoa' 
 
 44 
 
 It 
 
 MP OF MUSItm^MK 
 
 ^rt of Georgian M^lf 
 
 of Baya 
 
 Region, Stony Late Dititrk^ an# 
 the Mlagnel^»mti WM^ 
 
 by THE imMir 111^ 
 
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 ■b: 
 
 ! 
 
 ,eaJ>*,T 
 
 ^^>^^ 
 
 4j q 
 
 \i 
 
 
 ^ii 
 
 >;iU' Is, >i.t;o to ,'=2 per ilnv. ^o, <io iiivl ^12 piT ucfk ; ilailv iiiail stcaincr, cx- 
 rursidii linat iiirl st ■am vaclit in MituK-ctinn with the himsc. Harnsilalr. I. I. 
 liaiiifs, I'rop., ^ (ilio I'. (I. Mapli- Lak<-. Swoid s llotrl.J. Swcnl, l'rti|i.' 
 
 Passeng;ers for the fluskoka Lakes should see that 
 their Baggage is checked DIRECT TO MDSKOKA WHARF, 
 or through to destination. When checked to ORAVEN= 
 HURST vexatious delays are liable to occur. 
 
 MAGNETAWAN DIVISION. 
 
 The combined p.iddle and snow steamer " Wenoiiali," aiv' 
 steamer " Wanita." dail\ , except Sunday, at 7:00 a. m., in con- 
 nection with the Ci. T. K\. at I'.urk's I'ails for Cccel)e, Maj^nc- 
 tawan \'iilaj,'-e, I'ort .Anson anil Ahuiic Hail-)or. 
 
 The Musi<ol<a I\eL;ion, wjtii its many hundreds of lakcsand 
 streams, is iiiidouhtediy tiie liest phice on tiie continent lor lisii- 
 iiiL;, sii()oii'ii,r or campin.y. The lisliint,'', <( nsistin^j of l)ro()l< and 
 salmon trout, l)lack l)ass, maskinoni^^c and pickerel, is un- 
 (.■(pialed ; ])artr'd,i(e (rultled ^rousei ahoimd, and deer are ])len- 
 tifid. As a iiealth resort it cannot lie surp.issed. These l,d<es 
 are anions;" tlu' hij;lu'st on the continent, l)ein.L,r al)(..it _5'(!() y^(7 
 iilkK'i- l.iikr ihitario, Ij^q frcl abo-rc l.alci- Huron aiui /jS Jut 
 (i/iorr I AiLf Sii/urior. Tiiere can 1)0 no hay fever in so i)ure an 
 atmos|)here. A },danco at our map will show hou easy of acces-. 
 thev are, and the line ecpiijiment of tin ('ir.ind Trunk Railway 
 and the Muskoka .Steamers ensures comfort in the hi<,diesL de- 
 jjrec. Hotel acc<)nmio<l,ition is to be had at ,iny of the jiorts ol 
 call at fi'om Si. 00 to S2.50 per day, but cam])inj; parties can li\ e 
 for a j;reat deal k'ss. 
 
 HOTELS ON%AGNETAWAN DAILY RIVER AND 
 LAKE ROUTE. 
 
 Unrk's Falls, Durk Honsr', H. I". Hurk. riuji,. 100 fjiiosts, S2 pur dav. Iliirk's 
 l-'.ills, Clittnii I louse, S. I''.. l5r.isliiT, rroii., m per day. Cecidif, W. A. Cnwaii, s^ to 
 s() per wi't'k. (.'i'CuIh-. .""Coll A. Milne, ?4 In Sf per week. Masnelawan, K. Kyle, 
 Si per dav. Maijnetauan \'ilhme, (ieorije ( islicirn. .* 1 per uav. Ki\ er \'iew llmisi', 
 .Adam (■'it/er, I'rnp. .Alooic llarl)or, L'litfliuiirne ilnu-e. I. .\. Joliiis. I'rcip., ^i per 
 da\. Ihincliiircli, \V. J. Caievs llutel, M per d.iy. North Road, Jolm Kyle, i; 
 yiiests. ji per day, L(jrinij i'. O. 
 
 " - ' ,:f ' ^'1 il w ;J:^w l gJ ' f«<WH '^l i _ V » 
 
 .M0*i:.:=J^^^UiS^i 
 
 Moonlight on the Silvery Waters of Lake Joseph, 
 
 y-.-r 
 
 Hepbur.n, Beaumaris Lal;e Muokoka. 
 
 HARDY'S LAKE TROUT PRESERVE. 
 
 \Vc are olad to announce that an additional .itlraclion has be, n 
 
 added to the ])opular lishini; and huiitin'-;' district of Muskoka. .\l- 
 
 tliouoh this favdi'ite resort holds second jilaci' to none so far as b.iss, 
 
 inaskinonLce, pickerel, etc., etc., are concerned, y.a u e are iiicliiu<l 
 
 to admit that speckled trout lishinLT is not as ^nod as it 
 
 «*^ was ;i few vears aoii, where the streams are ol i';is\- access ; 
 
 conse(|uently, anglers seekiiiLj sport amongst the sjieckled 
 
 beauties lia\e to ,00 further back to SL'i'k the capture of 
 
 their heart's desii'e. 
 
 The .attraction we \v[v\ to ,ibo\ e is ll.ii'dy's I., ike. .a 
 lai\i,rc and beautiful spriny w.ite'r lak,' in tin' township (d 
 Wood, Muskoka, w Inch has been piii'i ha.-cd b\ 1). Sniilh, 
 : l!s(|. ('-f Rolph, Smith eV Co.,) Toronto, .nid stocked wiili 
 nine months old speckled trout, froui tlu p;Hsvr\es cd 
 Chas. W'ihnot, I'ls(|., Credit f Hrks, t Mit. 
 
 'I'he kike is centrally located ar/l ea-y of access l)\ 
 portas^e from the I-'.ast liay of l.,-d^e .Musk, k;, and :i!s': b, 
 road from ISala, Torranci' and iJ.d.i i'ark lia\s. 
 
 PICTURESQUE CANADA. 
 
 Of the almost innumerable 
 
 FISHING (iROLNDS IN THESE LAKES 
 
 the following are a few of the 
 
 mo5t convenieni 
 
 SPARROW LAKE-lil.nk lia-s. Maskinnnije ;.u 1 I'i. keiel. 
 
 LAKE KAH=SHE.SHE"BOG.A=.MOa-UlaLk l!a s 
 
 MUSKOKA LAKE-Al ( ir,i\enliursl lilaek lia-s, I'i, ker, 1 and .'-alMi,in 
 
 ■rr,iiit ; and at Hawk K,H:k River, S|)eckle,| 'rroiit 
 A\tSKOKA FALLS-liass. I'ickerel and Speckled Tioiit. 
 MOUTH OF MUSKOKA RIVER-Uass, Pickerel and Salnu.n Trout. 
 
« 
 
 ai 
 
 E* 
 P 
 
 of 
 
 vi 
 
 I 
 
 P( 
 
 B] 
 B( 
 Bi 
 P< 
 
 R« 
 F< 
 
 F< 
 
 SOUTH BRANCH MUSKOKA RIVER- Speckkd Trout. 
 
 liALA Has-;, I'ickurcl ;mil Snliiiim Troiit. 
 
 MOON KIVBR ( liL'IdW li.il;i i r,nu\ MaskiiioiiKi' TnillinR. 
 
 THE KETTLES- liass iiii.l I'ickercl. 
 
 PORT CARLINa-Iiidiaii Kivor- liiiss, I'ickcri-l, Salmon Tri)iit ; SiUi-r Lake. IVrdi 
 
 I aki'. I'ickrrrI Lake ami liramly I.akc. Mass. 
 LAKES ROSSEAU AND JOSEPH liass, I'ickrrcl and Salin.m ■rmiil. 
 PORT SANUEIELD- liass. I'ic kcrd and .Salmon Trout. 
 
 PORT CJCKUtRN I Head nl I.aku .Idscpli i liass, Salmon Trout and I'ickt-rol. 
 iJLACKSTONE LAKE ( Near I'ort Cockhurnl - Maskinoniii' and liass. 
 ROSSI.-AU ( Iliad ol I.akc Kossoau)-liass. rickfrcl, Spi'iklcd and Salmon Trout. 
 nURK'S FALLS-liass, Salmon and IVrcli. 
 MAONETAVVAN RIVER- liruuk Trout, lila:k liass and rickuri'l. 
 
 HOW TO REACH MUSKOKA. 
 
 r.isseiifrcis fnim Eastern points, smh as Oiubt'c, Portland, and 
 iiitcniu-diate stations, jnocced \ ia tlif main line of the (Irand 'I'runk 
 llironoli Montreal to Toionto, and those from Boston aiul all Nciv 
 I'.nyland points by (onru'ctini,' lines via the same route, and thence 
 on to Miiskoka 1)\ the (Irand I'rnnk Kailwav S\stem. 
 
 I (inrists froi'n the naritime Provinces reach the (".rand Trunk 
 \ia the Intercolonial l)i\isionof the Canadian Cioxernment Railways, 
 \ ia Montreal, and proceed o\ er the main line as above described. 
 
 In the West, from Chicago and points in the Western States, pas- 
 senLjers are carried over the main line of this j^reat system by \va\ of 
 Port IliM'on and Toronto, passing through some of the ]jrincipal cities 
 of the I'nited .States and the western part of Ontario. 
 
 I'roni ])oints in the East located in or ])assing through Trunk 
 Line territory, the route is by way of Niagara Falls, thence C.rand 
 1 runk Railway. 
 
 From points in the South passengers reach the Grand Trunk 
 cither by way of liuffalo and Niagara I'alls, or by way of Detroit. 
 I- rum each of these points the trains of the Grand Trunk convey tlu 
 passengers to .Miiskoka Wharf. 
 
 Between Buffalo and TorontO trains are run solid oxer the I.eliigh 
 \alley and Grand Trunk, crossing the Grand Trunk's new single- 
 arch, double-track steel bridge o\er the Niagara Ri\er. 
 
 Couchichintj Beach, Orillia, Ont. 
 (15i 
 
 hridf 
 High 
 ,iii M 
 jhotel 
 fourt 
 
 On the Severn River, near Orillia. 
 
 The lines of the Grand Trunk Railwa\ System from Hamilton 
 an<l Toronto unite at .Mlandale, and one mile from the latter point is 
 Pi.irrie, a delightful sununi'r resort on Lake Simcoc. 
 miles further north we reach the flourishino; town of 
 
 Twentv-two 
 
 ORILLIA. 
 
 " Without fear of successful controversion the people of Orillia can 
 claim the prettiest ami liveliest town in all Canada," says the Belle- 
 7'ille Jhiilv (hilario, — a uni\ersal \i'rdict acciuiesced in l)y every 
 visitor to this llourishing t<iwn of 6,000 inhabitants, on the sliores of 
 Lake Couchiching. And the Oiilaiio might have gone further and 
 said that the lake, dotted with islands, was the prettiest in all 
 America, and that Couchiching Beach, " where breezes l)low," was 
 nut sur])asscd for beauty in the whole world. Couchiching Beach, 
 Orillia's !r;2o,ooo ])ark, contains fifteen acres of verdant lawn, laid 
 out in tennis, lacrosse, cricket and base ball grounds; is adorned 
 with niagniticent hedges and old spreading trees, and is fragrant with 
 (low ers. The town, with its neat, clean streets, arched with trees, 
 situated between Lakes Simcoe and Couchiching, at an altitude ol 
 about 800 feet above the sea le\ el, is an ideal summer resort. In the 
 lakes contiguous is the best fishing m Canada, saliron trout, black 
 bass, herring and maskinonge being plentiful. Se\eral lakeside 
 summer resorts, — Genexa I'ark, Strawberry Island, Horseshoe 
 Island, -are within a half-hour's sail of the town. T )urists, learning 
 of Orillia's advantages, are sto])ping off more every year, and a num- 
 ber ha\e become ]jermaneiit residents of the town, while many have 
 summer cottages. Not alone on scenery does t)rillia rest her record, 
 for she has large manufactories, and, with free water-power, these 
 ;ire growing, yi'ar by year. Orillia is also the home of manly athletics, 
 her curling, lacrosse and hockey clubs being amongst the foremost 
 in Ontario, while her atjuatic champions ha\e swept the earth. 
 
 SEVERN RIVER. 
 
 We leave these pleasures to stop at Severn River, where the 
 |>romised store of nature's gifts are extended with a lavish hand. 
 Trout, pickerel and bass abound here, and also in Sparrow Lake, 
 but a short distance away. Ueer, duck and rattled grouse keep com- 
 pany in the average sportsman's resume of a day's iramii. Brace- 
 
 (16) 
 
 trip 
 
 hour 
 
 imin 
 
 reca 
 
 this 
 
 thesi 
 
 mc.r( 
 
 whit 
 
 1,'iai: 
 
 whit 
 
 In tl 
 
 a re I 
 
 Sng 
 
 lieai 
 
 miei 
 
 abui 
 
 spot 
 
-bridge, further north, is worthy of note. In its immediate vicinity are 
 iHigh Falls and the Great South Kalis, the most cominaiidinj,' feature 
 |in Muskoka's natural category. Heamnaris, near 1)\ , s])orts an I'legant 
 jhotel and a bathing beach unexcelled on inland lakes. I'tterson, 
 'fourteen miles from 15racehri(lge, is next reached, and within easy 
 jiiccess is Mary Lake, one of the gems of Muskoka. Iluntsville and 
 LJ\atrine, further on, to pleasure, sport or nature hold a key. 
 
 LAKE OF BAYS DISTRICT. 
 
 The region in tlie vicinity of Huntsville. < »nt., has been well 
 
 lesignated the " Switzerland of Ontario.'' Owing to tlu' cii\ersity of 
 
 lill and dale, inters]3ersed with innumerable lakes ami bays, inlets 
 
 ind rivers, it makes up otie of the most charming parts of Ontario to 
 
 [visit on a holiday trip. 'l"he village of Hunts\ ille is situate 14-; miles 
 
 I'Irom Toronto, and is reached only by the lines of the CiK.vnd Tki'NK 
 
 jRaii.way Sv.stkm. At this pciint the railwiy connects with an 
 
 [Admirable steamship service, which carries the tourist or sportsman 
 
 [lip through the different lakes to I'ortage, where stage can be taken 
 
 |(or the Lake of Hays, wliich is a mile distant over a good and 
 
 j picturesque roadway. Taking boat again here, a sail of twenty 
 
 liiiiles ihrough the Lake of Ha\s, brinsjs us to Havsxi'le. The whole 
 
 stem from Hamilton 
 Hii the latter |)oint is 
 iincoe. T\vent\-two 
 1 of 
 
 • people of Orillia can 
 ada," says the Brlli- 
 uicsced in by e\erv 
 nts, on the shores of 
 \e gone further and 
 the prettiest in all 
 1 bieezes lilow," was 
 Couchiching lieach, 
 
 verdant lawn, laid 
 ,nounds ; is adorned 
 , and is fragrant with 
 :, arched witfi trees, 
 ng, at an altitude ot 
 nmer resort. In the 
 saln.on trout, l)lack 
 1. .Se\er,d lakeside 
 
 Island, Horseshoe 
 . T )urists, learning 
 .^ry year, and a num- 
 /n, while many have 
 rillia rest her record, 
 ; w.iter-power, these 
 le of manly athletics, 
 nongst the foremost 
 ept the earth. 
 
 ■n River, where the 
 with a lavish hand. 
 I) in .Sparrow Lake, 
 hI grouse keep com- 
 ay's tramp. Brace- 
 
 On Peninsula! Lake. 
 
 trip from Huntsvdie to Baysville or I^irset consumes but three 
 liours, and the journey through the lowMy scenery lea\es a lasting 
 ini])rcysion u]3on the mind of the tourist and one which will be 
 recalled many times in after days. The more prominent lakes in 
 tins district are \'ernon. Fairy, ^lary, I'eninsul.i and Lake of ISays; 
 these are all ()n the regular steamboat line, but there are many others 
 mere or less in extent which are in easy reach from any points at 
 which the steamers c.ill. The waters in these jiarts being in the 
 {(ranite region, are well stocked with salmon trout, speckled trout, 
 white tish, bass and ling- all affording good sport with rod or troll. 
 In the brooks, smali stream^ a.. 1 ri\ers, speckled trout abound, and 
 a remarkably fine day's sport can be enjoyed at any time. The hunt- 
 ing is also very good, and among the' game to' be found, to the 
 he.irt's content of the sportsman, may be mentioned deer, beaver, 
 utter, duck, partridge and wild geese, all of which are found in 
 abundance. 
 
 If the ideal of the pleasure-seeker is a camping life, fairy-like 
 spots in secluded nooks among the woodland shores are waiting ti) 
 
 I 
 
 (17) 
 
 be taken possession of ; for others whose tastes tend to the comforts 
 enjoyed in hotel life, there are modern and well appointed hostrhies 
 at several of the princ ipal points at which the ste.imirs toin h. 
 
 For invaliils and those suffering from weak lungs, malaria, or 
 hay fe\er, this region is be\(ind comi)arc. Being situated at an alti- 
 tude of 1,000 feet ab( \e Lake Ontario the air is found to be most 
 invigorating and ])ur(. and its eMicicy is jii-onoiinced for cases of 
 consum|)tion and tile .u.ments mentioned abo\e. The waters of the 
 lakes have .also been found most beneticial for the relief of kidney 
 diseases. 
 
 Ciood boating, b.ithing and lishing are .also to lie enjoved at any 
 of the resorts in this district. Full information as to routes, and 
 more com])reheiisi\e descripti\e matter can be had by ap|)lying to 
 any agent of the ('iKAnd Tkink Railway Svsti'm. 
 
 'I'wenty-tive miles north of Iluntsville is Katrine, also a junction 
 point from which the Magnetawan ri\er chain is easily accessible, 
 and four miles be\ond is lUirk's I'alls, wliere steamers of the 
 Muskoka Na\igalicin Co. cm be taken. Sundridge, South Ri\er 
 and Callander, all splendid lishing |ioiiits, .ire next ])assed, and 
 North Bay on Lake N'ipissing is ri'ached. From here the points of 
 interest ailjacent are easily accessible by boat or wagon, and to 
 enumerate them would be an endless task. Suftice it to say that 
 the sun does not shine on ;i more perfect combination of fun, hard 
 woik, tish, game and scenic pleasures than this dixersilied region has 
 to offer, .111(1 all reached by the CiKa.nd Tut nk Railway Svstic.m. 
 
 PARRY SOUND 
 
 And the Parry Sound Archipelago. 
 
 The round trij), combining both the Geor^i.in B.iy and l.ikes of 
 Muskoka, can be made in two directions, either \ia Midland or I'ene- 
 t.ing to Bai'ry .Sound and thence by rail to Maple Lake, tviif s/di^r S 
 //li/'-s to /'orf Cockhuru, and from there In steamer through Muskoka 
 Lake;: to Ciravenhurst, where coniU'Ction is made with tr.iins of the 
 Grand rriiiik Railway ; or taking steamer at Gravenhurst, the touris: 
 can go in the o]iposite direction and jiroci-ed by steaiiu'r from I'arry 
 .Sound, connecting with tr.iin at Midland or i'enetang, and tlienct 
 south to Toronto or Hamilton. 
 
 .\ brief extract from an .irlicle in Thr Amrriran Aii^iir will i,d\e 
 an idea of the pleasure to be derived from a \ isit to this portion of tli( 
 Ooniinion: - 
 
 "Thousands of devotees of the rod and reel are unaware of the 
 splen(!'d lishing which c;in be had in the regions north of Lake ( )n- 
 tario and east of Georgian ISay, everywhere tr.iversed by tlu> Grand 
 Trunk Railway .System. N'ipissing and main' other lakes lie upon 
 this route, each noted for s])ort, lirst-class both as regards abundance 
 .'ind v.'irietv of lish in the streams. The Magnetawan and otiu'r rivers 
 drain an immense territory, and as the country is only partially cle.iretl 
 and settled, e\ery reach of water is alive with l)rook trout, while bass, 
 pike, iiercli, maskinnnge and other kinds are found in great ])lenty. 
 Charges at hotels and for guides are clie,!]!, ,ind .itteiition is gi\en to 
 sportsmen. The writer of this caught in the Magnetawan River, 
 the hitter p.irt of July, iiiiir/y-scr'ni trout in a sinv;li' aftcnioon, the 
 largest of which tipped the scali's ,it two .md a (|uarter pounds. 
 There were no black Mies or nios(piitos, and poisonous snakes are un- 
 known. Bartridge ;m<l (|uail are almost as thick as bl.-ickbirds in a 
 swamp, while deer and bear abound, and beaver, fox and other fur- 
 bearing animals are plenty. 'The Gr.ind Trunk Railw.iy furnishes 
 e\erv accommodation to si ortsinen who ])ass over their line. Con- 
 ductors and trainmen are cliligent and obliging, and taking all in all, 
 a trip to the portion of Canada referred to can be dependetl uixm to 
 furnish solid enjoyment each day of twenty-four hours. The heat of 
 summer has no terrors there," 
 
 (18) 
 
GEORGIAN BAY. 
 
 One (if tlu' i;r;inclc'st trips tliat ()nt.iii(i iiffunls is tlnoiiiili ihv 
 islands ol tiic ( it'oru'ian R.iy. It is cstiniati'd tiiat tiicie arc ahmit 
 ilnrl\ timiisand islands in this iinMicnsc arm of l.aisc Huron. In 
 1,'i'neral iliaractcr tliev ri'srinhio tlidse of the St. Lawrenci' Kiwr, 
 !)ul of (din'se are intniiti'ly niori' nunuTous and still retain thi'ir 
 (iiiLdnal wild pictnrcsciuentss, The pleasure experienced and the 
 
 Among the 30,000 Islands of Georgian Bay. 
 
 delights afforded liy the four or the days' trip throuudi this maij- 
 niliicnt arciniH'la.s^d eannot he iniaicinetl, and tlie trij) must l)e taki-n 
 to he ajipreciated. in autunni wlien the foliaj^e is clianj^dni; eolor 
 the si^ht is jjartieularly beautiful. Thus hour after hour as the 
 suamer iodides on throU!,di narrow channels in and out of iiuiunierahle 
 l)a\s and inlets, island after island succeeds each other in an un- 
 broken continuity ; islands of e\ery conceival)le sha])e and si/e, some 
 aic bare and rocky, otheis are cl.id in xerdure. Here <ine rises in 
 casti-ll.ited pinnacles and anon anotlu'r is denseh' woodi'd with in\ ii- 
 iuLC shadi's and cosy campini:;- L,Mdiui(ls offtMini; delii,ditful shelter to 
 jileasure |)arties. l-'or otie liundr(.<l and se\i'nty miles the steamer 
 passes throii,i;h this panor.ima of inland scenery and on to .Maiiitoulin 
 Islands, the lart^est in the uroup, antl known to the Indians as "The 
 Isl.iiids of the (ireat .Spirit." 'I'he steamer service is all that CMi be 
 desired and the \essels arc of moiicrn cotistniction having all the ac - 
 I ommod.ition and ap])ointments necessary for tlie comfort and con- 
 \enience of tourists. Tiif. C.k.wi) 'rinNi'; R.xii.w.w trains from the 
 east and west \ia Torotito connect with the steamers at Collini^wood. 
 I'euct.inLj or Midland, th.ese points beinj,' situated on the ( "leorijian 
 Hay coast, .ind are terminal poims of the Northern Division of this 
 ureat system. 
 
 STONY LAKE DISTRICT. 
 
 ■{'he Stony l,ake District is situated about 13 miles nortli of I'eter- 
 boro, on the line of the ("iK.AN'D Tkink K.mi.w.w .Svsti:m, and is 
 re.irhcd by boat from Laketield, distanced a1)out miles b\ rail from 
 I'etcTboro. Steamers rmi daily and thread their way up the crooked 
 chaimel of Lake Katch.iw anooka (lake of many rajjids ) |)assm!; 
 numy will tilled farms and handsome residences, thruuiih slretchi's 
 of drowned land andco\eri(l with wild rice, the home of thousands of 
 
 (19) 
 
 wild ducks and peese, through myriads of yellow and white watcr^ 
 
 hlies, daiu ini; as if with jov on the watcr.s, ruffled by the swell Iron ' ' •' 
 .1... .,.., ,. ., ...■.,1.:,,., c, 1,, ;r,,i ..; ;,, .i,..;,-, irouuse 
 
 the steamer, as we pass, making a most beautiful iiicture in theircot 
 
 con 
 ■d. 
 
 •Sevcra 
 
 aimlies ui 
 
 trast of while and .u"l'l. '"n' i' veritable subject for the artist, ^'oun^^ 1 • l- a 
 
 Point is soon ri'ached, wheri' the steamer is locked before ])assinL; '".u".'i'.i. ,, l^ 
 
 to Cle.ir Lake, a lovi'ly stretch of water, some 4 miles Iodl; anil abou 
 
 I mile wide. When calm this lake ri'sembles a lartje sheet of ijlass' 
 
 as it is (k'\did of islands anil has onU for contrast the sky ovcrlieai 
 
 and the shore trees mirrond in its piacid waters. \\ hat ;i chanijiT 
 
 jjreets the eye as the ste.imer reaches the entrance to .Stony LakiJ 
 
 Here the prospect is entirely different. Hundreds of islan<ls dol 
 
 the w.iters of this laki' and break the monotony of the journey for al 
 
 least ten miles, these islands contrasting;' with e.ich otlier in barren 
 
 ness iind fertility, some mere rocks risinj,'- out of their submarine l)ed' 
 
 ■and beini,' notici'able for their want of verdure, while others cove 
 
 stretches of a hundred acres in extent, widi beainiful trees .ind a 
 
 siL;iis of hcalthv vi'Ljetation, the whole making; a be.iutiful scene w hie 
 
 compares favorably with the well-know 11 " Thous.ind Isl.mds." 
 
 Ndunj,^ ;md olil v ii' with each other in the enjoyment of life or 
 thesi' islands, .ind overa hiin<lred suinmer cotlai,a's have already bceti 
 built on the ])rincipal ones, which are thidiiu^ed with health ;in( 
 jileasurc seekers duriiiL,^ the summer months. 
 
 This is a spot where the toiler can Iind rest aixl rccuiierate hi 
 lost V itality. .Awav from the bustle of cit\- life and far from tlie m:ii 
 dim; crowd, we "throw physic to the i1ol;s " and build up our lieall 
 and strcHL.'^th w itli pure air and hapi)y su'Totiiiilinns. 
 
 ('a])ital lishim,'- is also to Ije had in tliese parts, bass, maskinon^c 
 and trout beim,' jilentifid. During the hitter part of the season then 
 is an abundance of deer, duck, grouse and wild t^^ecse which iiii|j„,m„ u^; 
 found in the woods and ponds, besides the lakes mentioned theiij|n. |.,i^(._ 
 are several others m the vicinity whii h teem with the tinny tribe ^mickv ation o 
 are well worth visitim;' ( if not for sport ) for the beautiful scenery feij.^, 
 which they are noted. .Amont,^ these are L.ikes KasliakabaL,^imon: 
 White, Cedar, Mountain, Long ;md kicks. I'uinished cottages cai 
 be had ;it re;ison:ible r:ites for the summer montlir' and the hotel ai 
 
 
 FIS 
 GAf 
 
 One of tlie Camps on Stony Lalic. 
 
 TROLLINi 
 
 tdiit l-.cniiis ; 
 
 ,n I 1 i-ls aliiii 
 ,1i;iii< lliink til 
 
 3 while tliL' 111 
 'plum Irci'S. 
 'abmit till' ml 
 Japts :ili>iiit t 
 pk'kiri'i ;inii 
 
 |lhr -iiunll ln' 
 
 allo^M'il liv tlu 
 
 111 lilt' vMir 
 
 triiiit kiH'p L'li 
 
 is iIk'II lii'c l■^^ 
 
 3OO ll'ft loMSJ. ' 
 
 lol a >inki-'r. 
 rfai.li a f;rcat 
 
 CLOSE : 
 FISH Ar 
 
 Provin 
 
 FISHING. 
 
 wliiti' t\>U. > 
 both 'l.ivs iiK 
 riiijj. d' t. istli 
 trout. Srpt. i^ 
 and rniT tni 
 .\ mail reaches this \icinitM3t: Im-^s. .\\ 
 
 mil campnm su|3])lies can be obtained Irom well fi"'ii^li^'''-J,'jit|J^j,',,','„;,\!' 
 stores at reasonab' ■' - . . -~ • 
 
 commodation is all th,it can be desired 
 daiK 
 
 Special Prov 
 ion is one th.it holds o it to thtsfrrn hy lioc 
 sportsman and tourist unlimited attractions and being in c-asy '■eac!iJ^^|^'||^'^'">^J^^ 
 from .my part of the country vi.i the (Ikand I'uiNiv R.-Mi.vvAV Svs-.nder ten inc 
 
 puces. 
 .Mtoirether the .Stonv L.ike res 
 
 {•M> 
 
icl wlnte watLi roinftirtahle journey is nssurcd, and a most delightful holiday 
 
 till' swell Iron • I ' 
 
 !". VV' v" *^'"r ' -"^^^^i'''''' prninineiit pedple fn.iii Kdctiester, \. V., Toioiit.., IVler- 
 [ , . . ■"JJ."'^Son), l.akelieid and other parts nf the (ounlry, iiavi' built cnttat^t'S im 
 
 loll' pa>siiii,r iiij^^ islands of Stonv Lake, and durini: the suiiiiiier nmntlis send their 
 
 lon.uanUalxni. jij ,y ^^^.,^,, ,,,^. ^^.,^,,|,. liurici-h Kails is alreadx uell 
 
 • slU'Ct III LTlaSI- ' ' 
 
 \ 
 
 ^'^^'^iMii^^^, 
 
 . \ I 
 
 le sk\ (iM'rhcai 
 V\ hat a ehans^iT 
 to Stony Lake i 
 of islands do v 
 • journey for a i 
 itiier in barren 
 ■iuhniarine bed- 
 k' others eo\ t- 
 il trei's and al 
 Inl scene whicll 
 Islands." 
 ineiit of life oiiiv 
 le already beei| 
 ith health ami 
 
 |-eeii])erate hi 
 r from the m 
 d np our healll 
 
 ss, maskinonui- 
 he season theii 
 
 cese whiih anij,,,,^^.,, .,^ ., f,shin,i; and huntin.i; L,'round, and is located at the head ol 
 leiitioned themin, |.,|^^._ _.\ ^.j,,.y ^,,,,1 i„in.i js to W- found here, situated at a hiuh 
 liniu ti'ibe Ji'iiclc'v ;iti()n on an immense rock, from the \er;indas of which an e\- 
 ilul sci-nery fetcllent \ie\v is commanded of the lakes and inlands brln.v. 
 tiakabaijamon. 
 
 (1 cottages (ill • • ■ — — - - 
 
 1 t!ie hotel ac 
 
 Deer Hunting. Stony Lake District. 
 
 tiirnoil to the water. Spocldoil trmif -Ilook .ind liiii" oiilv .tIIowoiI to lie used; <o 
 'iiilv iii;iv he r.nitfjlit in .iiiv ■me ihiv ; i; jlis. \vei«lil niav lie l.ikeii in ;inv iine ilav ; 
 trout : in. Ins in Iriintli "r nii'let nnisl I !■ lelnrnril to tlic uiilrr. 
 
 NOTH Sportsmen from foreign countries are not churned uny license tor 
 fishinK in Canadian waters when Canadian lioats and (iuides are employed. 
 
 HUNTINU \o,iii,-iil .s|,;,ll 1,,. i.iken or killr.l lielueeli I li> . l^tli an>l II. I. IMli lol 
 iowiiif;. (il :ii-i'. plieas.int, pailrili^e. iu-tueeii Dei. i;tli and Se|it, i^tli: s«an.- oi 
 
 Ui'ese, Ma\ i~t to Seiit. l^tli; w Ii oek, sniin', plcuer, duck. I )er i^tli to Sept. i>t.: 
 
 Iieaver iii.iv not lie killi'd until Nov. ist. nno: niii>kiat. Mav isl to Jan. 1st. luit 
 iiiuskrat may not be sliot duriin; nionlli o( .\pi il ; citier may not lie killed until .Nov. 
 \*\, ni;o. No person can I, ike more llian 40c. diuks in anv one si'a^on. Snipe, wood- 
 loek am! pailridj;e niav iiut Im> sold, haltered or e\c lian«i d in I iiitario. no matter 
 where taken or proi 11 led, 11 lit d ( H t. i;tli. ic) ij. Moo-e. eik, reindeer and lai 1 1 miu lii.iv 
 not he k;ded iiiilil ( let. .!;tli. 11)0-) I deei. elo-e seas 111. Nov. i;tli to Nov. ist ol year 
 lollowini,', \\ ild tiirkev s are proteeied iintd the i;ili ( i< loliei. npo. and prairie fowl, 
 I'diKlish or Mongolian pheasants mud the iMli ol Septeiiiher, niji. 
 
 No person who is a resident of and doinii iled in the l'ro\inci' of Ontario sli.'ill 
 hunt. hike, kill, uouiul or destroy anv ili'er wilhoiit lirst having nhtaiiied a lieeiise. 
 '.; lod lor one season ; lee sj. .No pel son iiit a residi'iit ol Ontario shall he eiuilcd 
 lo hunt. take. kill, wound or desirov anv deer, otter, sahle. heaver or anv otiiei name. 
 hiid III animal, without lirst liavint,' olitained a lieeiise, (?oiul lor one simsou only : 
 
 he ^ J^. 
 
 SPORTS.MEN I'"or spintsinen. campers and cotiaijers. sin^lv or in parties, on 
 !■ iiiipiiii;, liiiiitini,' or lishint; expedition-, two liiindre I ij 1 u po mds of h,n;nai,'e will 
 1 !■ 1 liecked tree nl clurne oil each lull ti. kel. and oiir hundred 1 10 o poiiiiils on en h 
 hall ticket, provided it consists of wearing apparel, spoitsinen's and c.impers' out- 
 lit, siicii as tents, small huiidles ol heddin^', loldinn Cols. caiiip-i hairs, caini) utensils 
 and nrosisions in sni.ill ipiantitii'S. 
 
 I'liriiiliire. hairels or hays ot Ihuir or like hiilkv aitii h'S of that nature will not 
 he checked as liag^;ane. but must hi' sent hy expie-s or Ireiuht. 
 
 On the ri'liirn journey a name or lish cat(di id tifty ifji pounds weight, not in 
 coiitlict with e.sistint; laws, may be included in the 200 pounds " allowance." 
 
 ( inns ill wooden, canvas or liMther casi-s. niav hi' taken into passeiiner cars; hut 
 il not protected tliev must be conveyed in the bauuatje cai at owner's risk. Caiioi's, 
 skills and other boats will not he taken in the ha^KUKe • ar. hut must he luruar>led hy 
 Ireinht or by express. 
 
 'I'lie Inregoinjj arraiiiieinents apph to a limited district, including Muskuka, 
 Stony I.aki'. and certain other points north ol rornnlo. 
 
 FISH AND 
 GAME . . . 
 
 TROLLING TiollinK for salmon 
 Tout be(,'ins about the jjth ol May 
 jD I 1 i~ls about two weeks, the In- 
 dians think the best time in spring 
 's while the blossoms aie ml the wild 
 j'plum trees. In the tall it he^iiis 
 about the middle of Octolier and 
 lahis all, lilt the same time. Hass. 
 pickerel and iiiaskiiion(;e will take 
 the spoon lieeiv duriiii; tin' periods 
 allowed h\ theCiame Laws. 
 
 In the warm weatiier the salmon 
 trout keep close to the bottom. It 
 is then iiecessarv to use a line 200 or 
 .■^Oo leet lon(j[. with about two pounds 
 io( a sinker, so that the bait may 
 [ifiardi a ^;reat de|)tli. 
 
 t 
 
 / CLOSE SEASONS FOR 
 FISH AND GAME . . . 
 
 Province of Ontario. 
 
 FISHING. -Salmon trout and 
 
 white lisli. Nov. 1st to Nov. ,^oth, 
 
 both davs inclusive: fresh water liei- 
 
 rilitr, Oct. 15th to Nov. ,otli: speckled 
 
 trout. Sept. if^th to Mav ist.; hiook 
 
 and river trout. Sept. Kill to Jan. 
 
 es this \ieiiiilMst ; hass. .\pril i;tli to lime i;tli: 
 
 \yell furnislie(P'f'<;'!'l- .\piil i^th to Mav i;tli; 
 
 niisknioime. April i;tli to June i;th. 
 
 Special Provisions liass mav he 
 
 "Ids o It to tluspieii hy hook and line oiilv: not 
 
 in I'asv reac'i'"""-' "''"' '"'^''^"' mi'v ''*-' caufriit in 
 
 ,, ■' ' - J 'JOe dav by anv tourist. .\ll bass 
 
 l\.\ll,\\.\\ ^\S-,nder ten inches lo.ig iiiiist be re- 
 
 (21) 
 
 A Typical Scene on the I^Iuskoka Lakes. 
 
Tickctr 
 
 \ 
 
 EXCURSION RETURN FARES. 
 
 e iMuj^^t to October ,)ist. Qood rcturnin;; unt 
 ^iSosTtxcept us otherwise desiii^nated below. 
 
 nXCURSION RETURN PARE,S.-Coih/uc/i 
 
 TO 
 
 ' Ml IliiiiiKl Mii>k'ikM l.iiki'B 
 
 l'..ll!l 
 
 l',rM.li;.-l'.iM' 
 
 r.ciiuiii.iii- 
 
 lirai-rhililL'r 
 
 ( lr\rlMll<l> ' MlJIi'll 
 
 1 iiilj.'l<- l.ni 
 
 I'i'i iiilnli' 
 
 (.rcj-'iirv 
 
 llMriilll s I'l.liil 
 
 Ihlllnll II,. IIS, ■ 
 
 .hiiMliiui'ii 
 
 I.ll.llir 
 
 Mill'Irlilllsl 
 
 Mil/rli^'illi 
 
 Mill, Til lliiv 
 
 M,,ii>.'a ...' 
 
 Miiriiiii^ lli.iiM' 
 
 Miiiiiiiicr'-* I'oliii 
 
 ii.'ikhiiwl I'lirk 
 
 I'ciiii K)i\ ,' 
 
 rmi (Milium' 
 
 •• ( ,i,'ki'iini 
 
 KcrwiivillTi 
 
 •■ Minilllrld 
 
 lii'ilw I 
 
 i;.i.->i'iiii 
 
 !-!lllll:ililllll . 
 
 Sliuilrv llnllSI' 
 
 M. KllllM 
 
 mJwvu.rvr'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.''.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' 
 
 V.,11,1 
 
 Aliiiih- lliirliiii- 
 
 l)l-l„,I l-lll'lll 
 
 Mil^-'lli'lilWMIl . 
 
 ■Il'.iirric 
 
 till' IMTt, 111 
 
 Ill- l,rlilv'i"l:..U 
 
 I'iiM k- I'alls 
 
 ( IlilllllillT 
 
 ( ii|liiit:wi,,.il 
 
 i( iilii.ciink 
 
 i:iii-,hil<' 
 
 il-l-llili.ll l-Mll.- 
 
 Miiiili'l-hll 
 
 (inivi'iilHirsl • .Miiskiik.i \'. iiiM'l ' 
 
 •Il.ililiiirhiii 
 
 Illllll>\illc 
 
 '.laik-'ins I'mImi I 
 
 Kaiiiiii' ' 
 
 Miiilami , 
 
 Nil i~>iil'_' .111 lirl lull 
 
 Nui in :iai' 
 
 N..\ar ■ 
 
 (nil I la 1,, s,'\i.ni. iiirlii.~|v !• 
 
 I'liPiaii;; 
 
 r, ,\\ a: II . 
 
 >r,,lia .lllllill'ill 
 
 Soiiili i;i\i r 
 
 MiM'lriil'-',' 
 
 I r.,111 ( ri'i'k , 
 
 riiiT-i'ii 
 
 W ;|llliall>lllhl' 
 
 I!a\~vllli' 
 
 Diumm ,11- ( iililhl^'r 
 
 l)H|(.'lll 
 
 (;ras>iii''ic' 
 
 llill>i,lv and l',.ria;.'c' 
 
 Uiviiir liili't 
 
 'I t.'imIi I;1\, r 
 
 li,, nii'kclsiiiij^ali' .lill.v 1 In .\ii}.'.:ili 
 
 I'anv Si,ii?i,l ,l!,i~r I'ulni i.j."ini^' via ^lll^kllka , 
 Whart anil r,' I II 1-11 1 111.' \ la .Mill I anil. I 'riii'l ant: 
 or ( iilliiii.'\v I. ,,r \ III' \i'i>a iinral.- r\lra ,. ' 
 
 i'aiTV .-iinial i I.'om' I'i.'. \ i.a .Mlill.'unl ui- I'm- .; 
 i-i a lie II 11(1 N. s. N. ( ,.. I riii'iil> c.virai i 
 
 r.-irry Siininl iIImm' 1", Ini i. all rail 
 
 I'linv Siiniiil iliiisc I'l.i, via .Mlillainl nr (HI-/ 
 
 liiitrwu,,,! anil N. ;-. N.C ir I olllnf-'HuiKl 
 
 anil (i. .N. T. I'll, iiiical.'i liii'liiili'ili — ' 
 
 s 
 
 
 e 
 
 
 
 ■s 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 (- 
 
 s 
 
 S 
 
 
 
 c 
 
 !■ 
 
 * 
 
 •^ 
 
 S.M) 
 
 9 7.50 
 
 7.1,0 
 
 6.75 
 
 fl.M) 
 
 5.55 
 
 «.Hfl 
 
 5.55 
 
 fi.RO 
 
 S.5S 
 
 T.hO 
 
 6.0S 
 
 H.!)0 
 
 7.05 
 
 7.!)0 
 
 6.05 
 
 7.M) 
 
 605 
 
 T.m 
 
 6.25 
 
 7.nn 
 
 5. 75 
 
 7.fi() 
 
 6.25 
 
 7.,5n 
 
 6.25 
 
 7.W) 
 
 6. 65 
 
 ^^a 
 
 605 
 
 7.00 
 
 6.75 
 
 7.10 
 
 605 
 
 7.,')0 
 
 6. 25 
 
 7.00 
 
 5.75 
 
 7.M) 
 
 6.05 
 
 7.00 
 
 6.75 
 
 7.00 
 
 5.75 
 
 H.M) 
 
 7.05 
 
 7.00 
 
 6.75 
 
 7. HO 
 
 6.06 
 
 7.fi0 
 
 626 
 
 7.R0 
 
 6. 55 
 
 fi.lO 
 
 4.1>6 
 
 B.hO 
 
 705 
 
 R.fO 
 
 5.65 
 
 7.00 
 
 5.75 
 
 7.110 
 
 6.05 
 
 7.80 
 
 6.55 
 
 in. 10 
 
 8.90 
 
 9.0,5 
 
 8 45 
 
 9.40 
 
 8.^0 
 
 4.85 
 
 il.25 
 
 fi.SS 
 
 3.60 
 
 B.15 
 
 5.00 
 
 8.15 
 
 6.1.5 
 
 10.10 
 
 8.10 
 
 fi.dO 
 
 4.50 
 
 B.-'iS 
 
 4.55 
 
 7.R0 
 
 6.70 
 
 (i.in 
 
 4.10 
 
 fi.»5 
 
 6.75 
 
 fi.75 
 
 4 55 
 
 R.10 
 
 6. 10 
 
 7.15 
 
 5.95 
 
 ».80 
 
 2.20 
 
 7.S5 
 
 6.b0 
 
 fi.fiO 
 
 4.60 
 
 10.20 
 
 9.10 
 
 10.40 
 
 9.16 
 
 7.,55 
 
 6.£5 
 
 fi.HS 
 
 4 10 
 
 fi.hO 
 
 4.50 
 
 H.fiO 
 
 8.40 
 
 7.7S 
 
 6.55 
 
 H.RO 
 
 7.70 
 
 H.fiO 
 
 7.50 
 
 n.iio 
 
 8.15 
 
 (i.Tfl 
 
 5.55 
 
 5.60 
 
 4.60 
 
 ».fi5 
 
 7.45 
 
 II. ra 
 
 7.45 
 
 H.15 
 
 G.95 
 
 7.H5 
 
 6.45 
 
 7.65 
 
 6.45 
 
 12.10 
 
 11. 00 
 
 iH.in 
 
 12.00 
 
 11.60 
 
 10.60 
 
 9.10 
 
 8.00 
 
 9.10 
 
 800 
 
 9.90 
 
 8.70 
 
 10.10 
 
 9.00 
 
 VI I llniiiilltin nil,) 
 ll,,i„ii. <,r \U ll„„ 
 iltxit ;iti'l T.ir.'fito, 
 ,,r vl(i l)|.,irj,'l<,wii 
 UTI'l ll,.iluii. 
 
 ,. Krniii 
 „•■■•""' I'url 
 ""■"•""• llur 
 
 $15.10 
 13.20 
 13.00 
 13.0U 
 13.00 
 13.50 
 14.50 
 13.60 
 13 60 
 13.70 
 13.20 
 13.70 
 13.70 
 14.00 
 13. 50 
 13. 20 
 i:).60 
 13. 70 
 13.20 
 13. 60 
 13.20 
 13. 20 
 14. 50 
 13.20 
 13.50 
 
 13 70 
 14.00 
 12.30 
 14. 50 
 13.00 
 13.20 
 13.60 
 
 14 00 
 16.36 
 
 15 90 
 16.66 
 1160 
 11.60 
 12.40 
 14.40 
 16.40 
 13.20 
 14.85 
 14.10 
 15.10 
 
 8.86 
 12.00 
 17.10 
 13.40 
 12.36 
 14.35 
 13.20 
 16.60 
 16.70 
 13.90 
 
 u.eo 
 
 13.20 
 
 15. S6 
 14.10 
 15.10 
 14.90 
 16.65 
 13.10 
 12.60 
 14.90 
 14. CO 
 14. 40 
 13.90 
 13.90 
 19.70 
 20.70 
 19. 20 
 
 16. CO 
 
 15.00 
 16.35 
 
 1600 
 
 $1310 
 11.20 
 11.00 
 11.00 
 1100 
 1160 
 12.60 
 1160 
 11. 60 
 1170 
 11.20 
 11.70 
 11.70 
 1200 
 1160 
 
 use 
 
 11.6U 
 11.70 
 11.2C 
 1150 
 1120 
 1120 
 12.50 
 1120 
 11. 60 
 1170 
 1200 
 
 lo.ao 
 
 1250 
 1100 
 11. 20 
 1150 
 12.00 
 ■ 14.35 
 13.90 
 13.65 
 
 9.60 
 
 9.60 
 1040 
 12.40 
 14.40 
 10.95 
 12.35 
 12.10 
 12.60 
 
 646 
 lO.CO 
 14.60 
 11.40 
 
 9.85 
 12.35 
 10.96 
 14.60 
 14.70 
 11.90 
 
 9.60 
 10.95 
 13.95 
 12.10 
 13.10 
 12.90 
 13.56 
 11.10 
 10.60 
 12.90 
 12.90 
 12. 40 
 11.90 
 11.90 
 17.46 
 18.45 
 16.95 
 
 13.90 
 
 13.00 
 J4j85 
 
 14.00 
 
 VIn ll„„l<l„,i 
 IM.I n.,i.,i,.,r 
 >l.i ll„„ili..ii '. 
 u„.l T..r..ia,., 
 „r >l.i l'„tt 
 
 haU i,. 
 
 M,..i„„r.v Itail 
 
 Knim Mu,»|i. • 
 liriilui* it! 
 
 .\iutt. ('irttK. 
 
 $ 975 
 8.00 
 7. 80 
 7.80 
 7.80 
 8.i>0 
 9. 25 
 S.iiO 
 8.80 
 860 
 8.00 
 8 60 
 8. 50 
 8. 80 
 8.30 
 8.00 
 830 
 850 
 800 
 8.80 
 800 
 800 
 930 
 800 
 8.b0 
 8. 50 
 8. 80 
 7 10 
 930 
 7.80 
 800 
 8.30 
 8.80_ 
 11.13 
 10.70 
 10.45_ 
 6.36 
 6.1:5 
 7.26 
 9.20 
 11.15 
 6.75 
 8.70 
 8.95 
 8.45 
 7.70 
 6.60 
 10.45 
 8.20 
 575 
 9.06 
 6. 75 
 1135 
 11. 40 
 860 
 6.35 
 6.75 
 1065 
 8.80 
 9.95 
 975 
 1040 
 7.60 
 6.75 
 9.70 
 9.<'0 
 920 
 8.70 
 8.70 
 13.25 
 14.25 
 12 76 
 
 10.25 
 
 10.26 
 10.96 ; 
 
 11.25 
 
 TO 
 
 riuTv s. Ill ml iliiisc I'l.i.L'iilii;.' via Siaiila .Irt . , 
 niiirnln;.' \ la \. s. N.t II. anil Mlillaiiil'ir I'l'ii' 8 9.75 
 
 I'laii;.' ' iiH'iil?. rxirai ^ 
 
 Tanv Si, mill i liiisr ri.i.piliij; \ In Siailla .Id . , 
 ii'iiinilni: v la (i. \. 'I'. Cii.iir N.S. \.( n. nnil 10. 50 
 
 ( iillliiL'« Iinii'iilslni-liiilcili V 
 
 iMiii-u'i'ini I'lilni j 5,45 
 
 'lliilM-ayj-'i'iiii. (la l.liiilsiiy ' 5.70 
 
 '-iiiiiv l.akr I 5.65 
 
 '\oiini.'^ I'liliil.^.^.^^.^ I 5.85 
 
 n'Irki'N 1,1 |„iliils i!r>l-.'iiali'il 111 II ^ I 'i II ri, 1111 mi If .liini' 1>I In 
 liriiniM iiiilll .Niivrnilii'i' 1, l^'.ls. 
 
 
 via rimiillio 
 It-'rt'in.or III 
 i i..na„,l T.I 
 ..r ,i.illri,r!r 
 aii.l l.r.li 
 
 E 
 C 
 
 Kroiii , 
 Ili'Inill. 11^ 
 
 S 8.60 
 
 $16,60 $: 
 
 9.^5 
 
 17 65 1 
 
 3. 60 
 4 10 
 4.25 
 3.90 
 
 UtC 1 
 14 45 1 
 H.li5 1 
 14.85 1 
 
 I'lni'iiiii, I 
 
 TO WHOM TO APPLY. 
 
 l'\;\. iiil.il inalj, 111 :is tii Tii krl^. SI, •, '111111,' (':,: {•'an'-;. Knutus. Kiiti 
 iiiav 111' (lilt a nil' I In Mil any aui'iil i,l ilir ( in ', .\;i I'ki m< K.mi.u ay > 
 iiiiiin-i li'iiis. rill' aillri's-i's 111 lli^lrict I laMJiii'.; ami prim ipal T 
 iIii'IiHAMi Think Kaii.u.w .'^1sll.M mily ;in' sliouii liulnw; -- 
 
 Kn.ston, Mass 'P. Vi\ nni,. Trav. Tas-^'r .\i;l., mi W'.i-iliitiufin 
 
 Bulfalo, N. v., J. I>. Ml D'lN.M II. Citv Pas-^i'iiyi'i ami 'Ik 
 
 Main St. I l';ilK-,ilt ."^q. ISuililim^i, 
 
 Chicui^o, III., i'". S. CM'HiiN, I'rav. I'a'i-'r .\t;l., K,>,,iii ; ( K 
 
 " I-:, li. K,iwi..\Nii, Trav. I'a^sr .\vA.. K,„,iii ; 4 I- 
 
 " I,. K. MuKkiiw. Cilv I'a-s'r an, I I'i.ki't .\ut.. 
 
 " !•'. I''., .'^riiir. 'I'i, ki't .Xuciit. .\inliliirii.iii .\iiii 
 
 nan ,\m'. an I Cunuri's-; .>^t. 
 
 Cincinnati, O., K. Mi C. SMirii, .S miln'iii r.i--i'ii'ji'r .\i;iiit. 
 
 Cortland, N. v., ... , K. I!i>iii;v, 'I'raM'liiit,' ra-;>i'iii;i'r ,\'.;i'iil, 1 1 M 
 
 Detroit, Mich., Hi.N. I''i.i; iriii-:u. I rav, l',i<sr .\.;t'iil. "-i \\.ii„ 
 
 C. ('. (.'u.Miilli, 'J'rav. ra-.>'r .\i;t.. ^4 W ,"i,|'.\a 
 
 " (ii'ii. W. WArsiiN. t'liv Ta-M-iruT ; ii,i 'I'i 
 
 Wi.oiluapl .\m-. 
 
 Hamilton, Ont., C. IC. Mniii^AN, t'ilv I'.issimivclt iin I Ti l;'t .\ 
 
 .St., Niirlli. 
 
 Kingston, Ont., J. 1'. I Ianii.v. Cil v I'assiMi'j;i'r ami rii'<i'» .\-t. 
 
 London, Ont l'".. |)i ia IIimik|.;, t'ilv Ta-s-iiuir ami 'I'i. kul 
 
 kii'liiniinil ami I 'iimla-; .^ts. 
 
 London, Kng., I Ii ii|.;n 1 (..'. I''i.iii kiux. .Xiniit. jj I. a,K'iilial! 
 
 Lo<i Angeles, CaL, — \V !•". liiUMnHii, I'a. ilii C>,a>t .Vi-i-iil. u 1 W'l 
 Milwaukee, Wis., . , . , li. ('. Mi,miAii;n. (it I'.iss'r ami 'licki'l .N-t.. 
 
 Montreal, Que I ). ( ). I'i .\m-. hislm t ra<s<'iii;,'r .\'jt'iii. I!,,i.a\ 
 
 " .1. IJiiinI 111, Travi'Miii; I'a^s ■ii,.;,'r Aui'iil, li,iiiav 
 
 " \\'. II. Ci.ANi \ , Ciiv I'.i'^'^ r ami 'I'i. kcl .\ki , 1 
 
 New York, N. Y., I'". I'. |)uvi,:i;, I'.asti'rn l',:s>.'ii)>or .\(;t'iit, 27 i 1 
 
 Niagara Hulls, N.Y., D. h.VAr^, I'lckcl .Xmnt. I'r,, init llmisi'. 
 
 , IsA \r I. \'a\ .\i.i IN. 'rickct .\i4i'nt. ijo l-al'is 
 Niagara Falls, Ont.,. (i. M. C umh-un. 'lick, t .Ntriit. CI 1 In, 11 1 1, him! 
 Ogdensburg, N. Y.,. I. II. 1'iiii.mi's, I'ii kn .\'j..'iit. i.;!' . I'nnl St. 
 Port Huron, Mich.,. .('. K. Ci .\uki.;. T'ckct .Nut (i. T K. ."'^latHiii ami 
 
 Quebec, Que., J. W. Kvm h, (it v I'ass. ami Ticket .V.uiiii, 
 
 ami I'rrrv I.amliinr. I) illMiisic .'^t. 
 
 St. Paul, Minn., D.wm limiu n, |i;., Ti iv. I'as-'i- .\i;t.. 111 I-;i 
 
 Sherbrooke, Que.,. . . T".. W. S\imi. t'ilv I'.is-'r .imriicki't ,\i;t., id V 
 
 Toronto, Ont., M. ('. ntcKsuN. I)i>tiiit PassciimT .\i:i'iit. I'l 
 
 " (-". .S. I'ki iciiiK. 'Tra\i'lini; ras.ii'imc'r ,\u'i'iit. 1 
 
 " W. Kk.x 1 is'u. Cnv l'ar^~c'n;4c'r and Ticket .\i 
 
 aii,l ^'iiiiijc' .'^ts. 
 
 CHAS. M. HAYS, GEO. B. REEVE, W. E 
 
 (iuiuTal ManajjiT, (icii. 'Tra^lic Maiiafjcr, (icn. Pass. 
 
 .MoNTUKAI.. MoNlKliAI.. .MiiNl 
 
 GEO. T. BELL. E. H. HUGHES. 
 
 .\sst. (it'll. I'ass. ami 'Tkt. .\:'t.. .\ssl. (icn. I'.iss. ,111, 1 T 
 
 MuN rui.;Ai.. C'lin .\i.,i. 
 
 J. S. PLAYFAIR, A. P. COCKB 
 
 rreslileiit Miiskoka Navii^atinn (H.. Miit;i. iV Scc'y Miiskoka 
 
 TnKllXH). (iliAVIMll R 
 
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