they got back to the hunter's cabin, late that afternoon. "We'll go skating and coasting, and"
"Fishing through the ice," added Mr. Jessup. "I've had that in mind for you for some time."
"Say, this trip to Camp Mystery is all right!" cried Frank, with a laugh. "I wonder if we'll have as much fun as this next Winter?"
"More I hope," said Sammy. "But Summer will come before Winter."
And what the chums did the following Summer may be learned by reading the next volume of this series, to be called "Fairview Boys at Lighthouse Cove; Or, Carried Out to Sea." In that we will meet all our young friends again.
In the days that followed Sammy and his chums had many good times. They roved about the island with Mr. Jessup and watched him at his hunting. They had many good meals, too. Mr. Addison left Pine Island, now that he had possession of the spring, and one of the members of the company he had formed took up a residence in the cabin. But there was no further trouble. The mystery had been solved.
"Come on for a skate!" cried Bob, one afternoon. "We only have a few more days here."
"That's right—and then school once more!" exclaimed Sammy.
And as the Fairview Boys are starting off on the glittering ice, we will take leave of them.
THE END.
