32 fish being the smallest catch usually PRINCE EDWARD falling to the lot of the amateur. The “professional” mackerel catchers, who almost live on this part of the harbo from the time the fish arrive until they 9 depart again, tell wondrous tales about 5“” their catches,—but those are fish stories. A pleasant afternoon can, at anyrate, be spent by anyone wishing to try his luck, and at the least he can go home at evening with a sunburned neck and a prodigious appetite. Near within sight of ., ' spot whither the goes in quest of trout. These are they are excellent make good sport. fishing places are to be compared resorts as Morel] or any of the lakes eartern portion of the lordly three- skulk in the deep they are only to ISLAND at hand, and still the city is another patient a n g l e r the gamey sea- very scarce, but eating, and they Of course these not for an instant with such famous River, the Dunk, , or streams in the K the Island, where . , I); or four-pounders .. [-111 ; holes, whence be lured by ex- treme cunning and an exceptionally taking fly. Nor can the mackerel fishing be compared with that to be obtained along the North Shore in the vicinity of any of the summer hotels. Mention has been made of fishing near Charlottetown only to show that a day may be pleasantly spent without going far from the city, and without going to the expense of providing for an outing on a large scale. More will be found regarding this subject on a further page.