. Rod and gun . K|^^^^^[^^BHHHH||^^^^^^H jlll k A View of Beautiful Cache Lake. the preparations for some of the lumbercamps I was taken over a lumber we discovered a porcupine, and tried to take his modestly declined and whenRanger Robinson attempted the task ofmaking him stand still he shuffled to lift him up by means of twosticks failed, and finally he scrambledaway, his dignity much upset by such in-trusions on his privacy. We also foundanother one â the largest, Mr. Bartlett made the easy carry from Boundary toCrooked Lake, and from the la
. Rod and gun . K|^^^^^[^^BHHHH||^^^^^^H jlll k A View of Beautiful Cache Lake. the preparations for some of the lumbercamps I was taken over a lumber we discovered a porcupine, and tried to take his modestly declined and whenRanger Robinson attempted the task ofmaking him stand still he shuffled to lift him up by means of twosticks failed, and finally he scrambledaway, his dignity much upset by such in-trusions on his privacy. We also foundanother one â the largest, Mr. Bartlett made the easy carry from Boundary toCrooked Lake, and from the latter tookthe portage to unknown waters. Thisportage was a rough one and ended in amarsh, but in the little lake at the endwe found a gem. Unnamed, as far as weknew, we dhristened it Lake Rod andGun. We left this lake with regret, andhalf a mile portage took us to LakeLouise. This is a noble lake, and wehad our lunch late in order to reach theportage. Again I was told that this por- 9S/] ROD AND GUX IX CANADA. Boundary Lako Shelte.* House. tage from Louise to Rock Lake was butone and three-quarter miles, whereas itappeared a good three miles. It provedrough at first, but later on was extragood. We saw no one from leavingCache Lake the previous morning till wemet three men on this trail. Rock Lake is a magnificent one and Ishall cherish many pleasant recollectionsof that neighborhood. In the early af-ternoon we reached the beautiful summerresidence of Mr. A. W. Fleck, of Ottawa,in charge of Mr. Baulk, who is a son-in-law to Mr. Bartlett. Mr. Baulk wouldnot hear of a continuation of our journeythat night and although Mr. Edwardsand Mr. Watts, Ottawa, were guests,assured us that accommodation wasample and provisions were roughing it with the Rangersâas much as they would allow me, theywouldnt even allow me to play at it asmuch as I would have likedâthe pleasantevening I passed in that well appointedhome, seated in a luxurious arm chair,beside an open fire place w
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