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Reading Standard, Saturday, June 13,  1914. Pg 9

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

.'
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,:

!

, '

,'

-

·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

W•• 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. •

:, :~~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 \

:::::::::::::: :

•

I

and

•,~:: 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 •
streams unite' "nd :Am intO
'tOd b th ' .
.
excs.va
y
e mthe Atlantic una.". the hesd·
lll•• j>ark, wIiose .cliffs of dafk ' sl~t~
foot.ai'''- not
On
,ne"g"" : of
the300
'r ocks

.\
•

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

•

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
•
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 •
N o wqlJ~Y.

eho jso[uid lof

i

cu!do Booka
~n d

Corn·
ri sts