A pleasant and comfortable 
     
     place is found at Henderson’s, near 
     
     the bay shore, not far from the 
     
     mouth of the Charlo River, where 
     
     there is a combination of country 
     
     hotel, farmhouse and home. Here 
     
     Visitors will feel at home from the 
     
     moment they arrive. 
     
    

    
     The house, built somewhat on the old French plan with an 
     
     open court behind and upper story verandas, has excellent porches 
     
     surrounding it, a pleasant outlook, and the bay shore a short 
     
     distance in its rear accessible for boating and bathing. 
     
    

    
     Bungalows are being erected, and a very enjoyable social 
     
     life is enjoyed by the happy fraternity that congregates here from 
     
     various parts of Canada and the USA. A plan sometimes followed 
     
     is that of living in a simple but comfortable bungalow on the shore, 
     
     taking meals at the inn. Shacks and tents are also put up by the 
     
     proprietor for those who wish to enjoy outdoor life to its full extent. 
     
    

    
     Charlo, then, is one of those rare places where the sportsman 
     
     may take his wife and family, with the certainty of being comfortably 
     
     housed and cared for, and where all may amuse themselves with quiet 
     
     recreations of a healthful kind while he is away fishing the stream 
     
     for the noble salmon. It is also one of those summer places where 
     
     there are no throngs, and where the number found assembled in 
     
     the summer time is just right for social blending in one happy colony. 
     
     When the fishermen have returned, and all have admired the day's 
     
     catch, and when supper is over, how pleasant as twilight is setting 
     
     in to gather on the porches for intercourse, to recline in easy chair, 
     
     or to swing lazily in hammock for rest. 
     
    

    
     And as the young people wander off in ”twos” and ”threes," 
     
     but mostly in ”twos,” to see the glorious sunset from the porch of 
     
     a St. Lawrence bungalow or cottage; the fisherman, the nature-lover, 
     
     the charming bevy of young married ladies, their attentive husbands, 
     
     the sedate couples of riper age, and even the militant suffragette 
     
     who did not go off in one of the ”twos”——all these gather to enjoy 
     
     the dolce far nimfe of a cool, summer evening in Charlo. 
     
    

    
     A larger stream than the Charlo, but one that has its fishing 
     
     rights leased, is the Jacquet River. Arrangements may easily be 
     
     made, however, by which a day or two or a week’s fishing, or longer, 
     
     may be obtained at moderate cost. There is a growing feeling in 
     
     many pleasant places, such as Jacquet River, that individual fishing 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
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