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Purchased

from the

Chancellor

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Memorial

Fund

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OMTARIO CANAOA

Tie EDITH ^WLORNE PIERCECOLLECTION of CANADIANA

^eens University at Kingston

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ONTARIO • CANADA

CANADIAN NATIO NAL

PRINTED IN CANADA

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ALGONQUIN PAKKWHEN the relentless summer sun beats down on the hot pavements of

your noisy, dusty city, why not step through the gates of the northland

into the cool green vastness of Algonquin Park, with its virgin forests,

whispering pines, its hundreds of clear sparkling lakes and winding rivers?

Why not, this year, get away from the crowds and the social whirl into

the great big north woods, amid the northern lakes of Canada, and lead a real

gypsy existence, fishing and paddling to your heart's content? You may rove

from lake to lake as the spirit moves you, tramp the forest trails, climb the

hardwood hills, explore islands, swim, loaf, and dream, and learn to know and

understand the wild things of the forest.

True, you will return to the work'a^day world bronzed like an Indian by

the sun and the wind, but what matter that? Your muscles will be hard,

your nerves calm and poised, and your eyes will sparkle like the northern

waters; you will be full of energy and vigour and you will have acquired a

store of happy memories to brighten the months that lie ahead.

Algonquin Park is a vast forest and game reserve, comprising 2,721 square

miles of magnificent forest, gorsc'covered crags and great rock masses flecked

with gleaming copper and iron out'croppings, the entire area gemmed with

1,500 lakes of every conceivable shape and size, all connected by a labyrinth

of winding rivers and streams, all unmarred by the inroads of exploitation

and promotion. It was one of the first areas set aside by the Government of

the Province of Ontario as a great natural playground for man, and sanctuary

for wild life which here may pursue its way unmolested and unafraid.

AAA ALGONQUIN PAKK. AAA

Highland Inn, overlooking Cache Lake

It lies 200 miles north of Toronto and 169 miles west of Ottawa, up in

the Highlands of Ontario, on the western slope of the Laurentian Range, at

an altitude varying from 1,700 to 2,000 feet above sea level, where the cool

clean pincscented air dispels hayfever, and all other summer ills, and the

breezes are always fresh and invigorating. Any station in the Park may be

reached within a few hours from Ottawa, the capital of Canada, while from

Toronto to Algonquin Park Station, on Cache Lake, the Algonquin Park

headquarters, is but a single night's journey by the fast comfortable trains of

Canadian National Railways.

I

A SUMMER WONDER'WORLDWhat a change ! You board the train amid the noise, the dust and crowds

of the city, and lo! in the morning you open your eyes in a fresh green world,

all silent and peaceful and beautiful, sparkling with dew, where gleaming

lakes lure you to plunge into their cool depths, or slip the nose of your canoe

into the water and glide across their pearly surface and feel the cool of the

morning breeze on your face.

Thus begins your holiday in the Park, and the days fly by as ii by magic.

The beauty and glory of the sunlit days and the mystery of the clear moonlit

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nights in this summer wonder-world are indescribable, and the wild life of the

forest is a never failing source of interest. Always, paddling down the rivers

or near the shores of the lakes, you are on the watch for deer, and how thrilled

you are as you watch the lithe figure leap through the closing brush in long

teetering lopes, his jumps marked by his white plumed tail. You tip'toe ever

so carefully as you approach the wild berry patch hoping to see the self-

sufficient black bear enjoying his favourite repast. You go off on long jaunts

to explore a porcupine's den, or a beaver's house, and you try time and time

again to reach the ''otter slide" in time to see the otters toboganning downthe muddy sloping rock. Always you carry your camera of course. Themajority of folk find it more fun hunting with a camera than with a gun, and

the trophies quite as interesting.

Ample accommodation is available to meet the needs and varying tastes

of all nature lovers who visit the Park, for the range runs from the log cabin

to the comfortably appointed hotel, each of which is complete in its way.

The choice depends on your own inclinations. You may have city comforts

in the wilds, enjoy the adventure and novelty of camp life without any of its

inconveniences or with them, whichever you choose, and there are ideal camps

for the boys and girls under excellent but not too rigid supervision, where

they may enjoy a healthful worth-while holiday in the big out-of-doors.

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Main Lodge. Camp Minnesing

HIGHLAND INNThe largest and finest of the Park hotels, Highland Inn, is situated at

Algonquin Park Station, overlooking beautiful Cache Lake. The hotel is

owned and operated by the Canadian National Railways, and accommodates

one hundred and fifty people. There are large sleeping rooms, cosy writing

and reading rooms and a commodious dining room. A billiard room and

dancing pavilion—the latter on the water front—provide amusement for

guests, as do the tennis courts. A boat livery supplies canoes and rowboats.

The annual Regatta at Highland Inn is an unfailing source of pleasure to

campers and visitors from far and near within the Park.

The outfitting department and store in connection with Highland Inn

carry a full line of essentials for camping, including tents, blankets, dunnagebags and cooking utensils for rental; also a full stock of provisions and a large

assortment of fishing tackle.

Highland Inn forms a perfect headquarters for the angler or explorer.

Many delightful trips will bring the picnickers back to the hotel in time for

the evening's amusement. Among the fishing grounds within a day's reach

are White, Little Island, Lost, Owl, Cranberry, Smoke, Pollys, Hilliard,

Delano and Head Lakes. Lunches are made up for parties, the order being

placed the night before.

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Nominigan Camp, on Smoke Lake

The rates of the Highland Inn (American plan) are as follows—Each

person per week:

Room with detached bath, one person in room $30.00

Room with detached bath, two persons in room 27.50

Room with private bath, one person in room 37-50

Room with private bath, two persons in room 35.00

Suite of two rooms with private bath

:

One person in each room 37.50

Two persons in one room and one person in other room 35.00

Two persons in each room 32.50

Transients

:

Room with detached bath, per day 5.00

Room with private bath, per day 6.00

Children under seven years—half rate.

For reservations apply by letter or telegraph to N. T. Clarke, Manager,

Highland Inn, Algonquin Park Station, Ont., who will also furnish information

with regard to camp supplies, provisions, canoe trips, guides, etc. Patrons

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But a Stone's Throw to the Water's Edge

will find it greatly facilitates the making of suitable reservations or arrange^

ments for camping trips to apply as far in advance as possible, and to state

dates of arrival and departure. For the season of 1927 Highland Inn is open

for the reception of guests from July 1st to September 15th.

LOG CABIN CAMPSNominigan Camp and Camp Minnesing are also under the management

of the Canadian National Railways. Each has a central lodge with nearby

a row of log cabins comfortably furnished, with bathrooms and hot and cold

water.

From Highland Inn, it is seven miles by stage to Nominigan Camp on

Smoke Lake, and ten miles to Camp Minnesing on Island Lake. The stage

fare for either is $1.00 each way. Nominigan Camp may be reached by canoe

from Algonquin Park or Joe Lake Station, by crossing a series of lakes. Min-nesmg, also reached from Joe Lake Station by canoe, lies on the famous Opeongoroute, and makes a delightful stopping'place for anglers who are taking in this

fishing trip.

Camps will open July 1st and close August 31st. For information, address

N. T. Clarke, Manager, Highland Inn, Algonquin Park Station, Ontario.

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Know the Thrills ofthe Early Explorer!

The rates at these Log Cabin Camps (American Plan) are—Each person,

per week

:

Room with detached bath, one person in room $30.00

Room with detached bath, two persons in room 27.50

Children under seven years—half rate.

Transients

:

Room with detached bath, per day 5.00

CANOEING AND CAMPINGAlgonquin Park is served by two lines of the Canadian National Railways;

that crossing the southern and better known portion of the Park, wherein

are located Park Headquarters, Highland Inn, and most of the resorts andorganized camps; but for those to whom an almost virgin territory holds

appeal, the more northerly portion, reached by rail easterly from North Bayor in a westerly direction from Ottawa, offers unequalled attractions. Hereare all the elements making for a perfect holiday in the wilds. The seemingly

endless chain of connected natural waterways affords the finest of fishing in

lake or river, or wading stream. You may pitch your camp where you will,

your only visitor the friendly Park Ranger. Well cut trails lead over the

portages, but many a stretch of white water dares you to "run it" rather than

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A Respite for the Fish

carry around. The stillness of the night may be broken by the eerie howlof the wolf, and as you cross the abandoned dam in the morning you may see

bruin's tracks where he fished for eels while you slept.

You can paddle throughout the entire district without a guide, finding

a new type of beauty on every lake and stream, and something new to interest

you on every mile of the journey. Thus paddling on your own, you know all

the thrills of the early explorer. Yet if you want them, good guides are prO'

curable.

Mr. N. T. Clarke, Manager, Highland Inn, will gladly supply information

in regard to canoe routes through the Park. In ''Canoe Trips and NaturePhotography," issued by the Canadian National Railways, brief outline will

be found of several of the many interesting trips possible.

GUIDES AND EQUIPMENTCanoes, guides, camp equipment, etc., can be secured from the outfitting

establishment maintained by Highland Inn. Geo. Colson, at Joe Lake Station,

and J. S. Eraser, Canoe Lake Station, can also provide any equipment desired.

Parties going into the northern portion of the Park may obtain guides andoutfits from C. A. Bailey, Pembroke, Ont.

The staff of thirty-six Park Rangers, stationed at various points throughthe Park, are familiar with the whole district and are always ready to give

advice and information.

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More Fun than Portaging

The approximate cost per week of canoe or camping trip is as follows,

based on the fare usually taken. For party of:

One and guide $ 55.00

Two and one guide 79.00

Two and two guides 110.00

Three and two guides 130.00

Three and three guides 170.00

Four and three guides 190.00

Four and four guides 220.00

Above figures include tent, cooking outfit, canoes, blankets, dunnage bags,

and provisions. Rates for guides $4.00 per day and subsistance.

AN ANGLER'S PARADISEFor the angler, Algonquin Park is a veritable paradise where you may fish

and never weary of the sport. There are gamey speckled trout aplenty andsmall-mouthed black bass, and salmon trout to test your skill. Fish caught in

the Park have won each year many of the national competitions open to anglers

of the continent.

Occupying a place of honour in the rotunda of Highland Inn, hangs a

black bass, stuffed and mounted, which three years ago won the annual Black

Bass competition of the Toronto Star Weekly. It was caught in Cranberry

Lake by Colonel Johnston of Washington, D.C., and weighed six pounds.

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FISHING REGULATIONSAlgonquin Park

Subject to change by Provincial Legislature when in session. Further details

obtainable from Deputy Minister, Department of Lands, Toronto, Ont.

Speckled and Brown Trout—May 1st to September 14th. Limit not

more than ten pounds per day, but in no case more than twenty (20) fish.

No fish to be taken under seven inches in length.

Salmon Trout (also Lake or Grey Trout)—No closed season. Limit,

five in one day.

Rainbow Trout—June 2nd to September 14th. Limit, five in one day.

Maskinonge—June l6th to November 30th. Limit, four in one day.

Large and Small-Mouthed Bass—June 16th to November 30th. Limit,

eight in one day.

Pickerel—May 1st to March 31st next following. Limit, twelve in

one day.

The Provincial Government regulations provide for a charge of $3.00 for

residents of Canada, and $5.00 for non-residents, who wish to avail themselves

of the privilege of fishing in the Park. Licenses are issued by the Park Super-

intendent (address Algonquin Park P.O., Ontario), upon written application,

accompanied by fee, or on personal application at Park Headquarters, or maybe secured from any Park Ranger.

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COTTAGE SITES

A number of cottages have been built on the mainland and islands of

the various lakes, but they are as yet comparatively few and far between.

There are beautiful cottage sites innumerable, which may be leased by apply-

ing to the Department of Lands and Forests of the Ontario Government.

VARIOUS PARK RESORTS''Bartlett Lodge'' situated just across the bay from Algonquin Park

Station, affords accommodation for fifty guests, either in single or doublerooms or in furnished cottages. Rates are $15.00 a week or $2.50 a day.

Boats, canoes and equipment for the angler are all obtainable. Summer season

lasts from May 1 to October 15; winter season from December 15 to March15. Address G. A. Bartlett, Algonquin Park, Ont.

Hotel Algonquin is situated at Joe Lake Station. The house is built of

unpeeled red pine slabs, and has accommodation for fifty guests. Additional

accommodation for thirty-five. More is afforded by furnished tents. Thereare up-to-date bathrooms, cold storage plant, etc. The rates are $4.00 per

day, $18.00 to $22.00 per week. In connection with the hotel a complete

outfitting and provision store is conducted. Hotel Algonquin opens May10th. Booklet and information regarding canoe trips, fishing, guides, etc.,

cheerfully furnished. Address Geo. W. Colson, Canoe Lake P.O., Ont.

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Carefree Guests at the Wigwam

Mowat Lodge on Canoe Lake, is another place where visitors can find

accommodation and which is open all the year round. Experienced guides

may be secured, and canoes and skiffs are kept for hire. An outfitting store

is run in connection with this resort. The rates are $4.00 per day and

$20.00 up per week, with special terms to families. Good home meals are

furnished. Mail twice daily. A bus meets regular trains at Canoe Lake Station,

one mile from the hotel. Apply to J. S. Fraser, Canoe Lake P.O., Ont.

The Wigwam, (P.O. address. Kiosk, via North Bay, Ont.), on Lake

Ki'osh'ko-qui, is admirably located in that this lake forms part of a chain of

delightful rivers and lakes extending south, east and west, and is the starting

point of a series of canoe cruises that are unsurpassed for natural beauty andwilderness attractions. No finer fishing is to be had in Ontario than that to

be obtained in Ki-osh'ko-qui and adjoining lakes. At The Wigwam the

visitor will experience real camp life, with only the rough edges taken off;

except in regard to food, in the selection and preparation of which neither

care nor expense are spared. Surrounding the log cabin lodge and dining-room

are the tented sleeping quarters on raised board floors, furnished with iron cots

and springs, tufted mattresses, pillows and finest all'wool blankets. Complete

outfit except wearing apparel, fishing tackle and photo supplies, is furnished by

the Management. Rates $35.00 per week, no extras. Descriptive booklet and

full information from Percy T. Hill, 40 Exchange Place, New York, N.Y.

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CAMPS FOR BOYS AND GIRLSEvery normal healthy boy and girl revels in camp life, and Algonquin

Park boasts some of the finest and most reliable boys' and girls' camps in all

the Canadian North Woods, amid ideal surroundings. Here the recreations

include swimming, boating, fishing, long canoe and tramping trips, riding,

woodlore and camp craft of various kinds, all under the most expert guidance

and supervision. Full information regarding the various camps may be had

by applying to the respective directors of each camp.

BOYS' CAMPSCamp Ahmek is situated on a sandy bay on Canoe Lake. For beautiful,

illustrated booklet, address Taylor Statten, Camp Director, 14 McMasterAve., Toronto, Ont.

Pathfinder Camp is on Source Lake. Descriptive booklet from H. J.

Norton, Room 34, Rochester Savings Bank Block, Rochester, N.Y.Camp Minnc'wawa is located on the Lake of Tv^o Rivers. Booklets,

etc.. on application to W. L. Wise, Ph.B., Head of English Department of the

Bordentown Military Institute, Box 623, Bordentown, N.J.Camp Waubuno for boys and men has its headquarters on Waubuno

Island in Cache Lake. Address H. F. Standerwick, A.M., or L. W. Perrin,

A.B., Blair Academy, Blairstown, N.J.Camp Ottertrail is located on Otter Slide Lake. For booklet address

Claude R. LaBarre, 17472 Northwood Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio.

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GIRLS^ CAMPSNorthway Lodge, an exclusive camp for girls of ages from twelve to

twenty, ideally situated on a beautifully wooded Island in Cache Lake, is in

charge of Miss F. L. Case, 3 Thayer Street, Rochester, N.Y.

Camp Wapomeo, on an island in Canoe Lake, in charge of Mrs. Taylor

Statten, 14 McMaster Ave., Toronto, Ont., to whom application should be

made for information and illustrated booklet.

Glen Bernard, reached through Sundridge Station, just west of Algon-

quin Park. Apply to Miss Mary S. Edgar, 6a Wychwood Park, Toronto, Ont.,

or Sundridge, Ont.

Tanamakoon, located on White Lake, two and one-half miles from

Algonquin Park Station, is a thoroughly up-to-date, and charming camp for girls,

under the leadership of Miss Mary G. Hamilton, address. The MargaretEaton School, 415 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ont.

JUST OUTSIDE THE PARKWhile visitors are not permitted to hunt in the Park, there is excellent

hunting close to its borders, for the immense reserve is naturally a veritable

breeding ground for all forms of wild game, and it is not in any way fenced in.

Deer are found in numbers in the surrounding country, and moose occasionally.

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for Boys and Girls of any Age

Things not Learned in School

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The town of Kearney, nestling amid the hills of the Upper MaganatawanRiver, five miles east of Scotia Junction, is situated in the centre of a magnificent

fishing district, within an hour's drive of any one of over thirty lakes, many of

which can be reached by canoe.

Sand Lake House is on Sand Lake, seven miles from Kearney. Termsare $12.00 a week or $2.00 a day. Farm produce. Apply Mrs. Davis J. Bayley.

Addresses of farmers in the neighborhood who will take guests:—Frank

Groom, Lynx Lake; George Mason, Sand Lake; Robert Mason, Sand Lake;

J. Simpson, Sand Lake; William Miller, Sand Lake; D. Bailey, Sand Lake;

Mrs. Mildrum's Boarding House; Mrs. Sam SmalFs Boarding House; Lionel

Brennen, Ottawa House; Mrs. M. Ryan. The Post Office address for all

the above is Kearney, Ontario.

HOW TO REACH THE PARKAlgonquin Park is easily accessible by the Canadian National Railways

from all parts of the United States and Canada. It is about two hundred

miles north of Toronto and one hundred and sixtynine west of Ottawa, the

capital of the Dominion. It is about six hundred miles from New York City,

a little less from Boston, Mass., about seven hundred miles from Chicago,

111., and about nine hundred miles from St. Louis, Mo. Any Canadian National

Agent (see list on next page) will gladly assist you in mapping out your tour.

Customs Officer will be stationed at Algonquin Park Station for examina'

tion of checked baggage during the months of July and August; any baggage

may be bonded on that station for examination. Previous to July 1st and after

August 31st, baggage for Algonquin Park will be examined at either Toronto

or Ottawa if not cleared through customs when entering Canada. Hand'

baggage will be examined when entering Canada.

CANADIAN NATIONAL EXPRESS

Canadian National Express Company operates on all lines of the Canadian

National Railways, giving the best service possible in the handling of mer'

chandise, money, valuables, etc. Money Orders are on sale at all Canadian

National Express offices.

CANADIAN NATIONAL TELEGRAPHSCanadian National Telegraph Co. operates 135,000 miles of wire. Direct

\

exclusive connections with the Western Union Telegraph Company, reaching

75,000 points in Canada, United States and Mexico. Cable service to all

parts of the world. Money transferred by cable or telegraph.

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CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYSOFFICERS OF THE TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT

A. T. WELDON, Vice-President Montreal, Que.H. H. MELANSON Genera! Passenger Traffic Manager Montreal, Que.C. W. JOHNSTON. PassengeC Traffic Manager Montreal, Que.R CREELMAN Passenger Traffic Manager Winnipeg,ManM. F. TOMPKINS Traffic Manager Moncton. N.B.C. K. HOWARD General Tourist Agent Montreal, Que.A. A. G.ARDINER General Passenger .Agent (Steamship) Montreal, QueF. W. ROBERTSON. General Passenger Agent Moncton, N.B.E. C. ELLIOTT General Passenger Agent Montreal, Que-H. C. BOL'RLIER General Passenger Agent Toronto, Ont.A. B. CHOWN General Passenger Agent Chicago, 111., U.S.OSBORNE SCOTT General Passenger Agent Winnipeg, Man.G. A. McNICHOLL General Passenger Agent Vancouver, B.C.

D. O. WOOD General Freight Traffic Manager -. .Montreal, Que,N. W. HAWKES Freight Traffic Manager Montreal, QueL. MacDONALD Freight Traffic Manager Montreal, Que.-R. L. BURNAP Freight Traffic Manager Chicago, 111., U.S.W. G. MANDERS Freight Traffic Manager Winnipeg, ManR. W. LONG Asst. Freight Traffic Manager Toronto, Ont.R. J. FOREMAN General Foreign Freight Agent Montreal, Que,W. C. MUIR Gen. Manager, Canadian National Express Montreal, Que,

\VK\. PHILLIPS Manager Industrial Dept Montreal, Que^

PASSENGER AGENCIES (Canada and United States)

Boston, Mass H. F. Tilley 201 Province Bldg., 333 Washington St.

Belleville, Ont H. C. Thompson 243 Front Street.

Brantford, Ont I. T, O'Neail 153 Colborne Street.

Brockville, Ont M. C. Dunn .' 10 Courthouse Ave.Buffalo, N.Y H. M. Morgan 11 South Division Street.

Calgary, Alta J. H. Norton 218 Eighth Avenue West.Charlottetown, P.E.I P. W. Clarkih C.N. Rys. Station;

Chicago, 111. C. G. Orttenburger 108 West Adams Street.

Cincinnati, Ohio F. H. Bremer 406-107 Traction Bldg , 432 Walnut St.

Cleveland, Ohio H. G. Pentland L'nion Trust Bldg ,92,S Euclid Ave,

Detroit Mich 1^- L- McCaughey 1259 Griswold Street.Detroit, Mich

|l. F. Lorentz 3044 West Grand Blvd,Duluth, Minn. C A. Skog 430 West Superior Street.

Edmonton, Alta J. S. Peck Cor. Jasper and 100th Street.

Grand Rapids, Mich. C. A. Justin 151 Ottawa Avenue.Guelph, Ont G. E. Walker 11 and 13 Wyndham Street.

Halifax, N.S J. J. Leydon 107 Hollis Street

Hamilton, Ont Jas. Anderson 7 James Street North.Kansas City, Mo L. E. Ayer 334-335 Rly. Exchange Bldg., 706 Grand AveKingston, Ont J. P. Hanley Cor Johnston and Ontario Streets.

London, Ont. R. E. Ruse 406 Richmond, Cor. Dundas Street.

Los Angeles, Cal H. R. BuUen 607 South Grand Ave.Minneapolis, Minn G. A. North r 518 Second Avenue South.Montreal, Que M. O. Dafoe 230 St. James Street.

/F. A. Young 505 Fifth Ave.

tC. E, Jenney 505 Fifth Ave.North Bay, Ont C. W. Murphy 81 Main Street.

Ottawa, Ont P. M. Buttler Cor Sparks and Metcalfe Streets.

Peterboro, Ont J. B. Doran 324 George Street,

Philadelphia, Pa G. L. Bryson Franklin Trust Bldg., 1500-1506 Chestnut St.

Pittsburg, Pa W.J. Burr 505 Park Building, 355 Fifth Ave,Portland, Me. G. A. Harrison G. T. Railway Station.

Portland, Ore A. B. Holtorp 122 Third St., Cor. Washington St,

Prince Rupert, B.C. R. F. McNaughton 528 Third Avenue,

o.,^K«« r\..« /J- E- LeBIanc Cor. Ste. Anne and Dufort Streets.i.2uebec, yue

^j , ^^^.^ 231 St. Joseph St., St. Roch.Regina, Sask. S. M. Greene 1874 Scarth Street.

San Francisco, Cal W.J. Gilkerson 689 Market Street,

Saskatoon, Sask A. F. Lenon 103 Second Avenue SouthrSeattle, Wash J. F. McGuire 1329 Fourth Ave.Sherbrooke, Que A. M. Stevens 23 Wellington St. North,St. Catharines, Ont. C. J. Harris 106 St. Paul Street.

Saint John, N.B L. C. Lynds 49 King Street.

vSt. John's, Nfld R. H. Webster Board of Trade Bldg , 155 Water St. East.St. Louis, Mo W, H. Burke 314 North Broadway,St. Paul, Minn A. H. Davis 83 East Fifth Street,

Sudbury, Ont A. G. Bell 26 Elm Street.

Toronto, Ont. .- R. E. Richmond Cor. King and Yonge Streets,

Vancouver, B.C W. G. Connolly 527 Granville Street.

Victoria, B.C C. F. Earle 911 Government Street.

Windsor, Ont. B. A. Rose 24-26 Saridwich St. East.Winnipeg, Man F. J. Creighton r Cor. Main St. and Portage Ave.Woodstock, Ont ..., \,, N. A. B. Smith ^. ,..502 Dundas St recc.

New York, N.Y.

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L^anadian Tsl ational XvaiiM^ays

Hotels ofn^atindtion

CHATEAU LAURIER , , , , OttawaPRINCE ARTHUR HOTEL - - Port Arthur

THE FORT GARRY - - - Winnipeg

PRINCE EDWARD HOTEL - - BrandonTHE MACDONALD - ^ - Edmonton

And the following open during

TourOt Season

JASPER PARK LODGEMINAKI LODGENIPIGON LODGE -

HIGHLAND INNNOMINIGAN CAMP -

CAMP MINNESING -

GRAND BEACH HOTELPICTOU LODGE

Jasper, Alta.

Minaki, Ont.

Orient Bay, Ont.

Algonquin Park, Ont.

- Algonquin Park, Ont.

Algonquin Park, Ont.

- Grand Beach, Man.' Pictou. N.S.

A.S.McLEAN - - Montreal, Que.General Superintendenl of Hotels

WALTER PRATT - - Montreal, Que.General Manager of Hotels

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