. The sea coast resorts of eastern Maine, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, and Cape Breton . or CampbellRiver, is a favorite resort for salmon, while the Mamozekel, or centralbranch, is not remarkable for its fish. It is a singular fact that salmon will only go to the right-hand branch,and white-fish only to the left-hand branch. One-half mile fromNictaux, on the left-hand branch, is the celebrated White-fish is usually good trout fishing there. From its forks following the deviating streams to the right and left, —no one ascends the central branch for sport, — brin
. The sea coast resorts of eastern Maine, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, and Cape Breton . or CampbellRiver, is a favorite resort for salmon, while the Mamozekel, or centralbranch, is not remarkable for its fish. It is a singular fact that salmon will only go to the right-hand branch,and white-fish only to the left-hand branch. One-half mile fromNictaux, on the left-hand branch, is the celebrated White-fish is usually good trout fishing there. From its forks following the deviating streams to the right and left, —no one ascends the central branch for sport, — brings one to the lakeswhich form the sources of the Tobique. Ascend the Little Tobique, —it is best for trout fishing — you will find its source in Little TobiqueLake, a pretty sheet of water noted for its big trout, between which andLake Nepisiquit, the source of the river of same name, exists a carry ofbut three miles. The river Nepisiquit flows in an entirely oppositedirection from the Tobique, and, crossing the Province, finds the sea inthe Baie Des Chaleurs, an arm of the- Gulf of St. TO THE NORTHERN PROVINCES AND THE FAR-FAMED RESTIGOUCHE THE CLEAR WATERS OF THE METAPEDIA PROVINCIAL GAME LAWS. ~D ETURNING once more to St. John as the distributing point fortravel east and north, to the limits of the province of New Bruns-wick, to Nova Scotia, and to Prince Edward Island and the island otCape Breton, the tourist now embarks upon the great steel highway ofthe Intercolonial Railway. From St. John to Sussex, a distance of forty-four miles, the countrybordering the line is well settled and abounds in beautiful villages. TheKennebaccasis River here flows close beside the tracks for several miles,the hills rising on the distant shore in picturesque beauty. As Riversideis reached, one of the finest racing waters on the continent is broughtto view. This is the scene of many notable aquatic contests. Here itwas that the renowned Paris and Tyne crews struggled for vic
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