THE CHARLOTTE

sp®rt

TO WN’ GUARDIAN

‘cncks offering everything hqhss in; the way of s feathered lure, without the sign oi success, when a change to the old TQilBiNG "sli- my hackle” will: ‘bring home the

.7357

Jyjgag v. . .> .~ . a .7.

no EXPERIENCE mccnssanr

G half-u . miivmedot tlllo {tare-most anglers of ‘ i - ' - . s an r _ . . ......._... il..°l...‘2l2.‘“"° " “°"‘| The idea that bread making is at long '_ t. SPORTSMEN, Do You KNOW o... ..,....<>...... l and difficult operation is a mistake. as . i H, a p, ' _, T" *—- He“ W W W! bread may now be included i» the list ' ~ .. 1 r -_ ' I _ . , .. . 1- w“ s."‘~ \' _ ..:.§..“..".:L".:::..:.';': or‘Z2233;ﬁléiiﬁfliliitif :2": °* ‘Width’ P"°P"°d ‘°°d‘- ‘m’ Wm‘ . . , " f’_“. ' ...i-‘.“.’{i.‘2";1iil’&'§§l‘§...'§f?"° m” ii"is"£'“t'|3‘3?i'=~JutiiFT-iflii‘; 31331. » t The", an, 3590.090 blgycleg [n ~'iv~i uf our art, worm fishing has: . ; ,)

THE pleasure of shopping is not

_' Yllﬁffﬂd b)’ all? misgivings as to

‘quality when you ask for Watson's Underwear.

T he wonderful elasticity of the spring needle knit fabric, the variety of weights, and the dainty finishes assure ‘A comfort and lasting satisfaction to the wearer. ‘a g

Clip,- . .

to fish for trout until after the just now. to ravanously rush in snow and ice are out of the streams the direction of any lure that and they often will not strike -on might float within their line of _ _ a clear bright day. and after a- vision. storm will seldom rise to n fly. The hYBH. some h Irltixhty tough old _ I’ . -- s onths to fish the streams c tips are oo ed in the curly T I t d Hi0 l§]i.\(‘|\ (’.\'|' says: Kantian‘ are May and Juno for days of the season, who if thcy 0 e

When you buy__ ing and trout are always on the -. "$2.121: "22? :."d..‘"*.f::*~.... .1.‘;§“...ll“..“..“.3“l.“.“.225 l .. ' '|‘HE Sinwnhvi “me [cum-SF ' pied to take a tuorscl of food which: Y, _ _ l > experience told him held no daii- - ]i|..‘\('K (‘AT ('lJ.>,‘lll't'flt'n —-"' 597- i - '/ .. Q‘, . . . I . . CANADMN AND MARH-‘ME _Luck to the Daring Ones l Straight Virginia Tobacco. Que“. CHAMP,ONSH,PS_ And‘ 30 good luck m the Hm _ l, _ i N0 Substltutes‘ At a meetinS of representatives glféigiltislnouttrlaels lliiililyd 15111220233: -t-—~ itmmﬂl“ different Quo“ Clubs in tales of streams woll stocked with

No Adulteration- Sm0oth-Mell0w--Satisfying.

. w-iiat buhcflts are

_tlie third day's play on

use in the United States.

There are 384,000 boys enrolled in the Boy Scouts.

The >Kl_ilg',of Spain will be ii cziiid-lilate for the Spanish riﬂe tcairi lo the Olympic Games. ' ,.

The GlilS-couts have a member ship of 65,000. i

There is a revival of sports the world ovci‘. . ,

755.325 persons visited National Parks United States, in 1919.

Only five re ular players in the major leagues int from either side of the plate.

ouroooniunts OF FISIHING season

Iin tlielast few years there has bccn a general acceptance of the doctrine of outdoor recreation. Moro mcii and‘ women have been taught derived from healthy exorcise in the opcii. it is no longer considered folly to spend a vacation under the opcn sky, a- long some singing ‘stream or Wind swept-lake. America has the lakes. woods and waters. and all the ln- ciintivc for all outdoonpeople to realize.- what the outdoor life can do for health, and recreation. Angling hﬂg brought-this home to the peo- ple of sun baked, dusty cities more

_ than any othcr thing in the line of

sports. As time rolls along and sprlngdirulws nearer ones’ thoughts turn to things outdoors. To the angler the first of April is the the- giiiniiig of a new. life, a life in the opt-ii and communion with nature. Thoughtful men who seek quiet places generuili-y go fishing and at this time of the year is troutlng time. The trout to some men is the gamlest of all fresh fish. Some opinions illffergreatly on this mat- ter, but be that as it mny, he is a sci-zippy little customer when hook ed

, To fish successfully for trout his huliits- must be known. His habits in one pnrt of the country will be different from the’ habits of his ﬂfiigllllltlfﬂ in the streams of other states in different sections of the

country. The trout loves clear. swift running streams. whether largo or small, the bottom of which arc filled with iboulders and gravel. lie is wont to hide under the over- hanging banks of the streams and under and along fallen trees, in deep holes made by these obstruc- tions of the current. This is par- ticularly so with the big fellows and the llgliter fellows who‘ delight in living in the rlfiles. in the spring look lur hem among thtyfast mov- ing rap s, or in the eddies ailong the banks. The trout feeds largely oti insects. He is a lively forage!‘ for food and you ‘will often see him chasing small minnows‘ during the middle of the day. and nowland then leaping in the air for black tiles and moths. He likes plenty of oxygen and delights in the white~ capped foaming watertfbelo/w a fall iii the stream. '

lt is but little less than useless

tlien the streams are best for wad-

Htilifux was held last week. The governor of the meeting was L. V. Gastonguay, After informing the delegates that the Canadian Amat- eur Athletic Union granted per- mission to the Maritime Branch in to hold. the championships in this city, the following programme was derided oii:

July 27~lnch quoits, 9 a bed.

July 28~Point competition (cl linination), 21 points.

July 29—Tcam or teams of foul‘ fi'om clubs tellmination.)

The annual Maritime champion- slilp'will'ba included in the pitch- ing for the Canadian championship; if the ‘Canadian, championship is won by anyone outside of the Mari- time -Provinces, the man from the Maritime Provinces making the highest score r will be Maritime champion.

‘ Thetwanderers‘ grounds was dc- eided~ upon as the most central

competition, 36

. t.o hold the meet, The St. George‘!

representatives, suggested holding their grnundlwtvnd this-might be done.

- it. is expected a number from out side placeDwi-lrtalte part. especial- ly fro Pictounou ty and St. John. M. No . Hall in. dos of the Can-

talien birth rank.‘ If the lest be found in the amount of skill re-

out dispute it ranks as high as ﬂy fishing." Andi again, Prime 5W5! “The barb of the hook in the angle worm is your main re‘ fiance. but if that does not take, try tho tall of a small trout, or a bright colored minnow fin. Some- timcs nothing is as taking its a -grass hopper; at another time the e-yc of a trout, and often the red Bill attract large fish."

it's An Art in itself.

(l. Warren Smith, than whom no more enthusiastic friend of ls- aac over wct a lino or waded strcain, remarks as follows:

"flow itiuizii has appeared in print on thr stibject of bait versus artiﬁcial flies. Just as though it were liioro sporlinanlikc to use one than tho other. l have seen a fly- ﬂslierniiin using three flies on one 0f my streams, sometimes making two ilsu at a cast, all of which, large or small ullke wont into his basket. lic was a fly-fisherman therefore ll sportsman (‘ll Says Charles Dudloy Warner: ‘No stiortsmtni will use anything but a fly except he happens to be alone. flo also remarks: “The unsophis~ ticnteil, uncultivated trout in un- frequented waters prefer the bait.

Warner. l am a maker of artiﬁcial lilies and ii user of them-also i

self one irhitiess than a sports- nitin when using the hitter than when using the former. l do not vary the tackle one iota. therefore I must needs play and handle the hooked ﬂsh with tliesame clrcuni-

—-?-<o-c>-—i-

‘THE TROUTING SEASON OPEN BAIT VERSUS FLY FISHING

(By Jack Pot in Sydney PosLl

Doe's it seem that six months have passed since the announce- ment appeared in this column that the trouting season for 1919 had closed. How quickly time flies:

packed away for the winter, than we have to again Spring is herel

‘ ‘ Enthusiasts O it Early“

The hardy and enthusiastic fisherman who ibraves the cold and cares nothing for personal comfort ‘willno doubt have made good cal- ohas before the rest of us have Dﬂltln to make preparations for our first. outing.

The early bird catches the worm you know and the big fellows that have lain ln_ the deep pools and holes all winter might be expected

happened to survive through the lean period. would later have ll.

hard-fighting. lusty trout —sueh tales as will stir the sluggish blood of their less venturesome

lfyou are suffering from . dyspepsia or other uto- mach trouble, you will appreciate a medicine that: will relieve and correct your condition.

qulrcd for‘ its practice, thou, witli- '

Most fishermen will agree with Mr.’ stream in comm“

Sciircely are the rods and tackle ,

unpack them. ‘Alia-us 4L- .

i i in Royal

I t

KIZ

Yeast Bake Book l3 o free“ upon request. i

12W. Giilett Company Limited. Toronto. Canada.

liaht. sweet bread can be baked and ready for ' use within four hours from the time the @0089- is set. ‘Full detailed instructions are contained which will be cent

____,,_________________ ,

brothers of the roil. and firt- their g fine enthusiasm for the great out- l doors which has lain dormant Jur- ing tho long, cold clays of winter.

Bait Versus Feather!

. ‘* 1' "TYWEWUVﬁIIAI-‘IIIIIU l The oxpcrt angler. the fly can:

or, may not he looked for on ill!‘ lsircaiugi before tho latter part. of ' May or early in Juno. He. “PUMP. l it boncalh his dignity and un- lsportsnianlike to "sling halt" as he calls it, and will await that dream period when with they-tin peeping domurcly from behind u ficec-y "iuccession of floating cloud hanks. he can wade his favorite and lay his fciillivrs as". i.glitly as thistle down outside the promising lily pad

"S" Worms and EFRBBIIOllDfPFB 0n or over in that ripple where the occasion, neither do i consider my- his ‘un is in a“ Hkenhom] lying

0h. boy, these are days in pros pect and from April 1st to the days of 80 in the shade we will live through a period of Great Ex- pectatlons.

But -~d0n’t' allow yourself to be

599C110". employ the samelactlcsf’ tricked into the belief tllill good

sport cannot be had tingling for trout with the lowly angleworru, for bait.

HAY I8 LIKELY TO BE LOWER (St. John Telegraph)

Tho hay situation at pmseiit is a peculiar one. Prices have hon going up steadily for tho past two weeks. tho» cause baring a great demand for hay in the west. The Western provinces arc undergoing now one of the greatest hay fa- mlncs in some years. Alberta is perhaps tho most affected by this. Slic has (lrawn all available sup- plies from Manitoba and also from Minnesota and now depends al- most ontlrcly on the shipments from tho. cast. The provincial government has lifted the duty from the United States product, ltelping the farmer to a great ex‘ tent. Tending to make it even more difficult for these western shipments is the fact that local buying has been heavy during tltc past fow weeks.

But the high prices are due for a slump shortly, some dealers say About the first week in May the cattle will be put out to pasture. and after May l5 the requirements in the ivest will he t-oiiipartilively ligiit. There may be a small quantity needed up to the last week

in ‘May. but only for the horses_

till tlir- t-nd of illu seeding season. 'l‘rtiinloads of hay at present are

going wt-st in great numbers. The"

railways arc lending their aid to the extent that all hay shipments are marked “rush". Western buyers are negotiating only for im- mediate shipment. Export is out in foriiior years business was done but this year the high prices and exchange rates make it practically impossible. f‘ The éiltialion is different from last spring. Then. although the prices were high, all the‘ hay was shipped by the end of the season. but this year there is still a large quantity on hand. ' lilgli prices prevail amongst the grains. Oats are at a higher love] than ever before. (bran and shorts) is still practi- cally iiiiiivziilitliie, I

of the question.

-—?<o->-i_ One very attractive tea gowii boasts a tulle capelel with softly llillPil artificial grapes at the nevi’; baud. , <-I>-%--__ An iilira-siitai-t novelty tricolctte ivitli tinsol ‘flirt-ads woven with the fiber.“

_ Not a Milk Chocolate

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Cream" Separator

Facsimile of Melotte Cream Separ- ator, all parts being interchange-

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v ii Iliuﬂ

up a am.

Special advertising price Del- your station.

a large crport.

1M lllfeed.

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W. til n championship, won iit Ottawa .

'" " ' \ g£iiieitbiihﬁiciietiriilallailose Qaiurday No. ’ capacnyhiaiitt. muk p" L"! PmiSorFt-sna‘. a. u“ "m" M.’ ,7.

‘y mpg’: ' my w“ a 40o at oaoo $06.64 i;

t ‘ , I . They All Do it.‘ t BUY 4. _'_'_'_'_'_'_'_' m“ 10500 7140 a.

. arid MCdIUm rfhere are fly fishermen. who do, rend-t” and invia"ate' 5 _ ‘ _ _ _ _ _ _ “()0 l 10.00 74.80 f_

- “me Wm‘ ‘we’ "m" ‘ "emwml the digestive organapre- . . . . . . . . 720 125.00 85.00

they would not resort to bait as a. to hook if;

' F

means of luring trout VQMI lCid fermentation

they never caught a flsll. Perhaps! lndwtlrinﬂillfhdlttiinlcl: .

they mean allhtheyfsayi‘ butdl hatvg ‘ndmomowdj “mm” \ yet to see a ea er~ evo e -

fishing up or down stream with ‘uimlhuon sh‘ Mod‘ N B

a bait slinger and envlously watch- T" [hh gﬂngydmgry mg- ; c» I O ’ -

ing tho latter playing an occas- ional big fellow to the net who eventually did not put away his fly tackle and trust his fortune to the lowly angleworm. Yea Ina verily, there are days and days when one may fleck the surface of the lUil-ili uni-ll NI until; um .

dicinc-it will make you l feel like a new man.

kiddo/HM; lnlponmhhnlmlh i l

The Canadian Drug Co. l-llllel i It. John. NJ. n

Fredericton

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