In Camp 
     
    
   
   
    
     In good fishing waters, strange as it may seem, two trout 
     
     have been caught on the same hook with one cast of the line. 
     
    

    
     It may be well to remark that in Quebec and New Brunswick 
     
     the system of private leases of fishing privileges prevails. That is 
     
     to say, the fishing rights on a stream are either owned by those who 
     
     have bought land with river frontages, or they are leased outright 
     
     by the Government to fishing clubs of wealthy sportsmen who can 
     
     afford to have the river patrolled by fishery guards. A privilege 
     
     may include the right to cast a line in one pool, in a stretch of water 
     
     a mile or two in length, or over the course of the river for a distance 
     
     of fifty or even a hundred miles. 
     
    

    
     Club-houses are built at the principal spots where the best 
     
     fishing may be had, and there wealthy fishermen make their stay in 
     
     comfortable quarters during the salmon season. At Matapedia, 
     
     (‘ampbelltom etc., may be seen whole truck loads of large boxes 
     
     some four feet long, each box having one or more fine salmon packed 
     
     in snow for transportation to friends of the anglers at New York and 
     
     other distant points. 
     
    

    
     The expense of maintaining the clubhouse, buying fishing 
     
     rights, employing fish guardians, etc., is borne by the members of the 
     
     club; and all things considered the sport of salmon-fishing is a royal 
     
     amusement costing a considerable amount of money. 
     
    

    
     The best rights are all bought up; but there are still some 
     
     places, as on the llpsalquitch River, where fair salmon-fishing may 
     
    
   
   
    
     117