. Rod and gun. htful dinner party to which the localmembers of the Club and a few friendswere invited. Mr. Wheeler gave a hintof the interesting climbs and expeditionsthat might be expected to take place atthe annual camp of IQ12 which it was in-timated would be held in the VermilionPass, at a point some miles south of themain line of the C. P. R. between Banffand Laggan Castle Mountain being thestation where those who come to attendthe camp will detrain. Full particularsconcerning this camp will appear in asubsequent issue of the magazine. told many entertaining andamusing stories
. Rod and gun. htful dinner party to which the localmembers of the Club and a few friendswere invited. Mr. Wheeler gave a hintof the interesting climbs and expeditionsthat might be expected to take place atthe annual camp of IQ12 which it was in-timated would be held in the VermilionPass, at a point some miles south of themain line of the C. P. R. between Banffand Laggan Castle Mountain being thestation where those who come to attendthe camp will detrain. Full particularsconcerning this camp will appear in asubsequent issue of the magazine. told many entertaining andamusing stories of his experiences withmountains and with mountaineers and atMr. Pattersons request spoke particular-ly of his last expedition to Mt. Robson,which wonderful region will, on the com-pletion of suitable trails, be made acces-sible to tourists, whom it is expectedwill come in by the thousands over thenew Grand Trunk Pacific Railwav. ROD AND GUX IX CANADA 1359 Electrical Specialties Limited Church St. Toronto, Round Generator New Crown Storagre Stand Automobile Jacks The Wolves And The Game Laws BY JACK MIXER. I REGRET that my anticipations havenot been realized in some significantmanner through the columns of Rodand Gun by a reply to Mr. Swalmsarticle on The Destructiveness of Wolves,which appeared in the October, 1911,number. I fear that the fire that shouldhave flamed vividly is but faintly smoul-dering. In justice to the subject I shallreplenish the fuel. To be quite frank with the writer ofthe article referred to, I am greatly sur-prised that a man who has hunted inOntario for more than fifty years andwhose opinion should therefore be ofmuch more value than that of the ordin-ary sportsman, should apparently be as to with-lioid information ofso much moment to the country whichhas contributed so materially to hispleasure. Experience must have revealed to the fact that the most deadly ene-my of our native deer is the pesky timberwolf, that one wolf ca
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectf, booksubjecthunting
