New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
CHIEFS IN GLACIER
NATIONAL PARK,

and streams of Ontario. Can any nsher-
man dream of more chosen spot lot
his efforts? In one province in Canada
there is enough fresh water to supply
fishing for all the fishermen on TINS CON
tiuent for the next century.
Hunting? Between Winnipeg and Mon
treal there are one thousand miles or
rock and forest, where the traveller
may often see deer, moose and elk from
the car windows. occasionally he may
catch sight of bear scurrying away INTO
the brush
Scenery? Five Switzerlands rolled into
one continuous ride. 1t takes five hours
TO pass through the Alps, while 1t takes
more than twenty-four hours of continue
Gus riding to travel through the Canadian
Rockies. which extend from the foothills
near Calgary to the Pacific Coast.
Canada for years has been regarded on
both sides of the Atlantic as place
where tourists, campers and sportsmen
could revel to their hearts content
There are thousands of Americans who
for years and years have annually gone
to Canada TO spend their vacation time
They have looked on Canada as great
natural park. where city cares and bust
ness worries could be shaken off in forest
solitudes. in seaside hooks, or among
giant snow-capped mountain ranges. The
thought Of Canada having especially pre-
pared summer resorts has been devel-
oped only within the last decade.
There is every kind of summer resort
i'm Canada. The land abounds in wild
places where civilization has not yet
reached. and where the things so dear
TO nature lovers are still to be found.
"Evangeline Land" tine district made
famous by the pen of Longfellow, bids
the traveller welcome, and offers visit
ors a delightful land blessed with sunny
seas. pleasant woodlands and rolling
farms. This part Of Nova Scotia is
full of romance and historic tales that
have for decades been used by novelists
and poets to entertain their readers.
Halifax and St John. y. b.. draw
Americans in thousands. These cities Offer
varied programme Of summer amuse-
ments. among which are the water sports.
the Yachting and canoeing. The fishing
and bathing here are delights known TO
many
Quebec quaint and curious-an old city
in a new world--will ever be an interest
ing and pleasant place for tourists and
summer visitors. Quebec Is laden with
legends OF great achievements, stories OF
past glories and bloody conflicts. II IS
one of the Oldest cities on the continent
and occupies many pages Of history.
Still remaining as a part of the new que
bee are the streets and houses that were
known TO Jacques Cartier and Cham
plain Monuments and tablets are TO be
seen at almost every corner and turning,
concentrating some hero or some deed
that will remain i'm the minds of men as
long as time,
Situated on the site of the old Chateau
ST. Louis. and near the wall OF the forti-
fed city that was Is the Chateau From
tenac. "A modern and thoroughly up-to-
date hotel when furnishes the traveller
every luxury and convenience This
building is architecturaly constructed on
the lines Of the chateau which centuries
ago knew the French regime. Duffern
Terrace. high above the majestic 81.
Lawrence River, is now the promenade
for the social visitors at Quebec. just as
it was years ago, when military heroes,
clad in their brilliant uniforms. high &C.
Cosiastics. statesmen and potentates
sought this place TO mngle with the gay
ly attired ladies who graced the occa-
sion.
Point-au- Barril, French River and the
Georgian Bay district ontario, offer wide
inducements to the tourist. the camper
and the summer visitor Here all manner
OF water and out-ofdoor sports may be
enjoyed. First class accommodations can
be had at hotels and boarding houses sit
uated within easy reach of the watering
places Steamers ply the rivers and lakes
and easy communication on convenient
schedules is already established. These
districts are only short distances from
Toronto and may be reached easily from
that city by regular train service.
Nipgon River. a short ride from Fort
william. at the head OF Lake Superior. is
the Mecca for the trout fishermen for the
Nlpgon trout Is far famed for his game
ness and his special qualities. which make
him so much sought after.
Canada's greatest pride however lies in
her magnificent mountains. Nowhere In
the world can such scenery be found as
that of the Canadian Rockies. SwItzer-
land. heralded from pole to pole rs "A
marvel OF beauty. cannot compare In
grandeur or mighty dignity with the
Rockies Of this continent and particularly
with that part OF the system within the
borders of Canada. This is the statement
OF globe trottcrs who have seen both sides
Of the Atlantic aud know whereof they
speak.