Reading Standard Etc 06-1914
Page 12 of 61
Permissions
Please contact us if you wish to republish an image or documents from this collection; or you would like to donate illustrations to the collection; or if you wish to add to or correct the information on this database. Tel: 0118 901 5950 Email: libraries@reading.gov.uk
Every effort has been made to trace copyright holders, obtain permission from them and to ensure that all credits are correct. The Reading Borough Libraries have acted in good faith at all times and on the best information available to us at the time of publication. We apologise for any inadvertent omissions, which will be corrected as soon as possible if notification is given to us in writing.
In the event you are the owner of the copyright in any of the material on this website and do not consent to the use of your material in accordance with the terms of conditions of use of this website, please contact us at info@readinglibraries.org.uk and we will withdraw your material from our website forthwith on receipt of your contact details, written objection and proof of ownership.
Reading Standard, Saturday, June 13, 1914. Pg 9
Image Details
Title | Reading Standard, Saturday, June 13, 1914. Pg 9 |
---|---|
Page number | 9 |
Date | Saturday, June 13, 1914. |
Edition | |
Publisher | Reading Standard |
OCR Text
.'
j'
,,/
.i
,:
!
, '
,'
-
·Ho l L·I~DA
I'
.
ot , er ·. r,,,,ro"'ti6~1~: ..
the fantast ic forms of Ws ter~ ' TINTACEL.
lofty cliffs, 'scarrOd with gaphoneycombed with I·,."'Y
j
t
>'/. '
,I
stl'oo",ms
819'
Two ,Wee~. l". 14/6
F~ ur
Wâ¢â¢ k~
maR;across country and grand
'
.
-nifici!.nt []
EAST DEVON.
LOI*don', tlhus allowi~g of all being
""iPlfOd' ,to
extent. The feature of "'10
ch~rnilng ' region -is' !t~6 ~~ng"hi8
of the ·R ound
C~~~~~~g,tour'SI but with golf, sary.poetic t,n·,fe" ·"... ·
)
iboating, fi;mitig, .Jon-:,t .'
t,
'plOorland rambles, . pic- s~ tmg l ,0 '
the
&rnish
"s~,
vllla.:.s". f~mou8 spots ' conpected
..arch
of
.healtli
ali'" pl"asura
poetrY ~d leg~nd, there is
.
seeinrr
w~rld
trl..veller.
make "t4e time pass pleasantly
mind and body under the influ· by -time and storm of
C~stle," wrote a cQ:rresp<, nileptl
a~mc..phe," Jecond to none for its
v,isited t~~ Bcene,
1
LYME ·itEGIS
SE~TON
SIDMOUTH
Bndleigh Soltanon
,EXMOUTH
EX,I".fER" .&O . .
.
Jrd Cla'lli .
Qlle Week...
8/9
Two Weeki '"
LJour Week.. .
1416
19/9
,i
,
C:l~:~~:g:~1~~~a~n~d~t last,
but. Dot 'least, \layIi
being half-an-hour later
-iTwixt Exe & Axe
J
occupiei .
supposec1 ~l '
.~~l::!:1~:: of 8pa.r~ling sands,
,I
inclnding
", ,~kin'" boo~~y of 't he:
'breezes from
e~pans:l~e moors, gaunt, grey cliffs
$ky guarding quiet havens
19/9
'
,ts
sweetly-scanted zephyrs
One Week. ) ...
"
"
..
ox't' ,'co1m,;!.,
towp " .
Jro}n".nj,in ' BltnatlOn, ~
l~
the ruitis lof its
I·
seaward tHrough
IUl\U~'iaj,t
,. I
a:;I·~riY",
w'ind.-swellt bms
d~:~t:::t!~~~d~~;
giapt
r~~f"!~~I~i~~shores, the music ro f
!I
'11 I
ar
~'"!~!!:~,ti~contrasts
th~t
to ensure , a
ILFR~COMBE
.
poa,.,ath, which boastS' the fiDe~t stretch
the COl.uish , c~1' The clift' scenery
elvor·,vlbmce impre:'i:~,
the air rem·ark:.
of~ tb,e
onslaughts
1
~E
B'}l.N8TARLE
BIl)E.ORD
.
TUkRlNGTON_
40. ,
f
1
3rd ClUB.
,.
but there is also a
in.cludingt
including
BUDE '
i
LAUNCESTO'l
CAMnFORD
WADEBRIDOE
RODMI" .
PADSTC\W. &C.
'I
the
the
nODO WI . P ellj6 tIe, Vls,tor more
eloquent of tqo titamc
NORTH
DEVON
I admittydly
.
river in
1
⢠A mngnifi.
th'l .
cOuntry" inc1ud~
and I\~o\\'n I~VillY , ,is )obtainOd .
'~'ld.bn~a. 1 Pa,k' l Many delightful
he reach¢ from Wadebridge.
co~rse
graceful curveS' of its 'muftil
"_CORNWALL
r i ,
~
valley,
hobd.
,,
d'LDl:!eur. of .be North Corn·
is, 'of
its special
. N~R:rH
,
.
.,
:rJe~
,.
,.
,
!)
' The '
~J
-I
I,
I
r .
3rf
One Week. .:;
Two week."".
FourWee~8
h:,~~I.:!~v;:~ properties.
8pl9qdi~ corridor
di ning-Cn.~ trains from .Waterloo
11
P,osse8S a.
apd
SO'lmleY in a few hOUfS,
bring line
L\l.nd " within easy" re{lch of
"""Oh "" rest and recreation.
· The
term'e d,
i~
one
Qornwall's sta.nds .
while on
n!\;:r.,~'~~l~ a.PP''''ls to those who woll;
s
The oo"st here , isla.nd, ' .. 3S it
of the donjon
,~
sands charmshewn phapel, I
en'onno,~, t,oulde .. """)fa,,''S she\>er ' arid
l I 'f
...>juh"l'
for
a.long .
tho (golf links, a fine· course of .
in I having water ls4d on ,at
en.suri.'2 perfect - putting oondithe hottest, s1.1:mroo~. The '
,e>we,pt'ion,alily recuperative, whether .,
across the sea or the moorla·nds. .Ivi.\~'rs amplb ,accom~¥ation is avail~ _
, a::~J~~;~::S~;'C~~!~:;~' ~any
~n" l n]gl\e~,. p l a'1'~u,
with
three miles
·· ,f
~.l , :~:itl!~G':hotel.
,:~~ au~~"nted
b:~~heb'toach
erecti4?D of a
'l,'he h!'thinlf
at Maer
l
isi reserved for ladidS a.nd children, and
ibathing ' pool is - near ' tho
, Besi~os golf, there ar~ rating; _
fishing and other pn.stlllles. and I
.
every opportuhity fot: enjoy- [
11- net.
Bangor.
Barmouth .
Ba.nllapl..
"1Bath :
.
Bognor.
'I
I
:
Brld llngton ...
,
Bridport.
Brighter) a.nd Hove.
Broad" The.
)
Broadstalrs.
.
Bud..
l
\ Budleigh saltert!)nr
a
Buxton.!
Cardlff
Carna 'on l.·
. Chann e hlanlls.
Chlehe5ter. .
Cle\led n. â¢
:, :~~r::"I~~~~!o; gal'deb city by
i1
of a. ~ain. . water
a valuable initial step, and
" "- d"velpI)!n'Sn! i~ ass~ed, the position, .
the Aflantic, being one of
on the CQrnish ooast. The
"b ~- "h
·t t'B
"
i
. '
G'a,gow a.nd
B~lf.st.
I'
I·
I
-"
.
J
I
Don.gal
ltd \
:::::::::::::: :
â¢
I
and
â¢,~:: r.:!.~;::t~~!.
gl~0'~~1tlhJ';;, ~tl~7~~1:1~i
I
very edge .of
wh~n has:~~~.~~~f~:[j:~: sti[r~ng '
village l 'h ave
!
" ever. been Ul,
. " I
he
by Sir Henry 'Irving, who fre- :n,. ~ e~n
. \ 1
Bosca.stle. '. The village stands
.
h
slopes of a steep hill, at t â¢
streams unite' "nd :Am intO
'tOd b th ' .
.
excs.va
y
e mthe Atlantic una.". the hesd·
lllâ¢â¢ j>ark, wIiose .cliffs of dafk ' sl~t~
foot.ai'''- not
On
,ne"g"" : of
the300
'r ocks
.\
â¢
harbour,
~~ I:~=:l::b~~~til~
S
, or lV 0 llel
:t not marv
I :
th
PC·IOS I aro
llon gTh e
om wa .
e
Ck'~~:~::~i:
. . th .~:::~!i:~n:~: ,h
~~p~.:s
I~I.
~ ,.
. e~.
u~
.rt dorectly
s
.,te
ov,s rl.X\kirie
immeclinte
at Boscastle i~self, and the/elYi
- th
' p
toweri/lig, pornts--the Boony High t\lrbsqu~
Oornwall. There are
I
and romanti.c,·walks COUl'~ was
I
the W~IJington Hote~ '1912 upon
obi",iJ,Od to fi~h in a well- 'aundula¥ng
inviiro"!.
nd a more
trout stre&.JI\.
St. ing si-~uatjon
Daniel Macli.., so llot \l9ssibly be
nin()-hoie'
~t:::.llJ;~:-:;~::'
, i. also within walking .
d
within easy reaCh are Orack- ·
a.nd the Rocky Va.l~ey, a bea.utiof t;angled growth and, l'"ocks,'
tba spring flowers in won~
add to its ~ea.ut&. Th~ ,
of .Minste~, Lesnalt.t1lla!.1d S~.
stocked with gam&-ironstitute
~ha:liming footUl'e 'of the' neighbour-
1'
ined _ A' secon,d
is maintain:ed
Tin.tagel Golf
" -C -" Dept., .... .t'\.JR.......:.
THE'
Contain.
AND
"
KtU~ON" KIEV'. TINTAGE':'
,
.
-,. -
,.
J' i
th~ eoaelles, ean be mado·from Newquay
noshastlo and 1'intngol.
T~e
ooupons lissued' hy the North Cornwall ,
Coaoh Cpmpnny for these Journeys m-'
. Llude coach. niil add botels a.t 1 lo'r
rates. 'l'hsrQ are' several ·large hotels
I
.
I f I
ore
in the ~ow n j ·\as · woll a& manY I ~
modera.to p.rop~rtro~s, but, non~ I S rn~re
popular than, the Hotel VlCtorla, which ,
~ is tbo only establishment in England
'.
a po.s!;enge r lift eriablirigl~ue8ts ~o
. from '.the~r bedrooms to the b~l
'thing
to
r
(nO foot), where tIiI',e of mod.jrni1ty.,'
pbh,ti[lct I1~':liCl.ti.}ns 0\ e;,.rthquake.
,
f in the
;,
I,
hy
f?"i
the west, the ~liffs,' ~roken . tiTllacy
;iIY~'~1:0~::~~~:;!~~;:1
ll"~mlet"i~come to a. cl1m;lox at Trir archaic
10 ' ___ J.."
,f,J"
~ildeJ'
the fact that t l,le
sl{ora is [wush'c d h} the Gulf Btl am . .
It''i ne sconery is ,foun~ aq along the
'.rlen~is
cricket
golf and 0 her
coast..
'f
I
'
.
,
games can be plll-yedon tho sands, ~nd
there is jn~.tural provisio~
batlung:
Two or three days' tours, ~ivlng thirty
mil~8 of uninterrupted sea vi.ews ~rom .
ending ' in! a bolf herllan , \.j '~~:~I!lm:r~:lD\/:OID
rough1lwoathel"ll t?~ Iwaves . King'
nearly 100 feet high. Be- Arthurian
Cork.
WARD, lOCK~
I
â¢
uored '
fo~ a l1'i\e Ibeyor d t~ ,
.;.....................................---~....'1".:..~....~~.....,-.:.;........"f~-~-f'1"........':'"'/
"
·1
" Ca.rnbeak" stretch-
I
r
town , which mnT'l\h ~re l\.J!e tr)Clos
mont and d eor
I.
i
"
A'ntrlm.
-,
l'
O'lacKil,gl~n Havf'n i~ ' also ' reached from
~, .Bud~ .
\)lle side of the Cave is the grand
l'elllps.Dlla, sometimes caned" Poncannow " __
fr()m the beach to a height of 400
zil!.zagj~Od near the ba~e, with stirata o!
other si<le (Is Tremoutha
but ,full in view, Cam-
Aber'deen,
.~
I'
, i,
House has established
&:.uS&' . :I.
;!:'I,t~~~:~~':;T~ea.ca.mp
y
sea. \. !...
I '\
ca.nter~UrY'l
\
. Devon qnd N ortp
of BUde, in the
Wid"mou·tb lJS)', with ~
bathing and
Wll.jellllo·utJl' Iis fast Ii...
Bourn8rflOuth .
. Brecon.
.11
Ca.mel
t
touts, being the
Bllttw$-y-Coed. ,
,I Bexhill.
Bld. for<! .
secl'l4?d'
in line 10£ rout~.
i,~,l,i~n",til,g , Jir, t~,e
.,1 1 1.
1 .. 1,
1::iJ:~!~;~~li~~':
Aberydwyth.
Aldllburgh..on:'Sea.
, Anglesey.
valntn,g. ' g ~ ound (\
landscape J is
towers , to he
the .river, St.
St. iMnbyn
vnliey,
r
DCEf
_
old C~~nish town ' is a cen~rf from
many <l,elightful tours. may tie a~e.
from Wadebridge tb~t -the North Corn""!,
coach has 1·lcmg been ' running i~ winter
â¢
I
and summer alike, to'
Newduay, and ·th9
. former town darivEJ
ad~ition~l . iD?-~~ft~il~e
by rer4sqn .of' Its railw'a y connectiOl~ with
'Padstow,l the .lin,e hay·
ihg been ~ lea.sedJ to ' the
London .and . ISouth
COll'pany,
. Western
'l)'ith a .'view to the d<c
,velopment of , that
·port.. . Tho' CaJiull,
'r ushing down ,an ex-
justly he de e m ~ d
alSo is t ho famous
Q.uoi ~. " . COJltinu":l.
St: ··Jl'ls ~y 'Churc~
~
, .,
,
pass tho " Nine
how \\~h e n thoy ·
On one or.on-
t.
en,·ol" ..i and How1ki ,too \0
again I to resfllno"
.I
,
'.
I)
of" St. Colu1l1 h
prehistoric Cfl.mp
"' I en/rLed to, ho t 'ho
, fircst
'1.
Onium}" . ~", ith its
do(1",utdd
.t he famoll /:! '1
""ater j " at, th~ '1
ry' " nftor
to
ennt" no''''' '
to
sv. 'er;(urnb
I
St,, .J' f n!u'hh j â¢
N o wqlJ~Y.
eho jso[uid lof
i
cu!do Booka
~n d
Corn·
ri sts