The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

the toughest and most picturesque of the rivers of western Nova Scotia.
 Farther north on Route 1, is his toric Annapolis Rayal. which pro- vides access to the heart of Nova Scotia with sportsmen-the far famed Kedgemakoogee and the Rossignol lakes region and a vast network of connecting waters. The motor run of 35 miles over Route 8 to "Kedge" takes you through wild and interesting country. You pass Greywood, Milford and South Milford, skirting Milford and Fish, CTS lakes, to Maitland Bridge, on Liverpool river. A few miles be- yond, a right turn takes you to Kedgemakoogee Rod and Gun club, widely known to the sporting fra ternity. The club house, cottages and cabins provide all the accom- modations needed for real life in the wilderness. Equipment and guides will be furnished for trips of any length. At the club, the wo- men and children can enjoy all the benefits of outdoor recreation While | the more active members of the family are off for strenuous days of camping, canoeing and fishing. Any number of outings can be plen- ned wit hthe club headquarters; you can go off for week, ten days, two weeks or more, according to the time at your disposal. There are also short excursions of a day or two that are highly enjoyable and serve to whet the appetite for the longer ones.
 Back on the west coast again, follow Route north from Annapo- lis to Paradise on the Paradise river. Celebrated fishing waters are near at hand; in season good catches of salmon, bass, lake and brook trout are made in Rumsey and Lily lakes, Eelweir, trout brook and lake, Paradise brook and lake.
 At Middleton, on the coast, the Annapolis and Nicteau rivers join waters. Good sport promises in the pools along the Nicteau river. Mo- torists may turn off on Route 10 'southeast to the excellent sports section around Albany Cross for canoe cruising and fishing or Me- Gill lake and the three Molly Up- son lakes.
 Running north on the coast once more, Aylesford provides a good connection to a noted trout district the upper reaches of the Annap- oils river, South river and Lakes George, Paul, Lion and Aylesford.
 Kentville, on Route 1, makes a convenient stopping point TOT sportsmen. The Cornwallis inn of the c. P. R. serves the public in most modern style. Route 12, lead ing south from Kentville, provides the approach to the upper waters of the Gaspereau river and lake and Salmon-tail river. Wolfville, miles from Kentville is the center of the old Acadian country, the famous Land of Evengeline. Grand Pre- Memorial park is 5 miles further on.
 From Wolfville a trip may be taken by the new morotr- ship ser- vice across Minas basin to Parrs- boro, where comfortable quarters can be sucured for an overnight's stay. Fishing is enjoyed here in the Parrsboro and Diligent rivers. Broad Brook, Halfway river and Newtons' lake. A permanent camp is maintained on the lake from which fishing trips can be made.
 Following Route again, the mos torist is well on his way to Halifax, the capital of the province, and well worth a visit by the sports man as well as the sight-seer. The Lord Nelson hotel, named for the hero of Trafalgar, who was sta- tioned at Halifax as young man, will make the visitor completely at home.
 Good trout country lies south west of Halifax. Follow Route 3 to the general vicinity of Shad bay and Bayside. Short fishing trips can be made that are only an hour or two out of Halifax. Use Route 3 toward St Margaret's bay for g. Mile river, Hubley, Sheldrake and Mill lakes.
 Deep sea fishing also finds much favor in Halifax.