The sun., 1919-06-15

and then turns southwest, we pass
through Tuxedo. with its beautiful homes
and lovely private park, and int Suffern.
at which point we turn west into Nyack.
a picturesque little town. There Is q
ferry crossing here TO Tarrytown and
this brings US back to the east shore
and New York.
Leaving Erie the Iroquois trail runs
east and follows the shore of the lake
through numerous small towns Into
Westheld. N. Y, which marks the be-
ginning Of the grape belt of Chautauqus
county. Dunkirb and other towns on
the lake shore are important fishing
centres and do a great deal OF exporting
In this connection. Continuing along
this route we come to Buffalo and pro.
coed north to Niagara Falls. They are
divided by Goat Islard into the Cana
dian or Horseshoe Falls and the Ameri-
can Falls. An impressive trip may be
made In the steamer Maid Of the Mist,
which runs nearly UP to the foot Of the
Horseshoe Falls, landing at a wharf IN
the Canadian side or II you prefer 20
see the rapids, a trolley for this pur-
pose runs along the gorge to Lewiston.
Niagara Falls Is amply provided with
excellent hotel and garage Accommoda-
TONS
The trip to Rochester is an attractive
one, with the additional advantage of
good roads. Just north of Lockport the
road Joins the Ridge road and follows
the general line Of that old highway.
which is now new State macadam. This
Is becoming the favorite route to Roch-
ester. Just before reaching Rochester
the immense plant of the Eastman Ko-
dak Company Is passed. The city. itself
is an important one from a manufac-
turing as we'll as a sight seeing point OF
view. There are some charming drives
to Ontario Beach, Man!tou Beach. Nine
Mile Point and Irondequoit Bay.
With the exception of a short stretch
Of dirt, the road to Syracuse Is of good
macadam. running almost parallel with
the shore line of Lake Ontario through
Williamson, Wolcott and Sterling Cen
ter. thence turning south to Syracuse
We now proceed east for a short dis
lance and then strike north to Cicero, a
small village to the west OF Oneida Lake
From there the new State road runs
directly north through a number of
small towns to Adams. Here the road
turns toward the lake again and follows
the shore through Henderson Harbor
and Sacketts Harbor. turning inland at
this place for WATERFOWL, one Of the
principal gateways to the Adirondacks
and the starting point for tours to the
River.
Leaving WATERFOWL to the north over
the new State road. we follow the bank
| Of the st. Lawrence through Alexandria
| Bay. q noted summer resort and Nor
| ristown into Ogdensburg. There is a
ferry connection here to Prescott on the
ontario side OF the river. The road
| continues east from Ogdensourg to Can
| ton, thence northeast through Potsdam
| into Malone.
From Malone to Plattsburg the State
highway follows a rather arbitrary line
through a number of small villages.
There is a junction at Mooers. where
connection may be made with the King
| Edward Highway for Montreal.
| The route. following the shore OF Lake
| Champlain, winds around past the
famous Ausable Chasm into Keesville,
where the Adirondacks proper begin.
The Adirondack trail is crossed at
Keene. and little further south we
come to Elizabethtown, q small village
at the junction OF two valleys. South
from Westport the road runs close to
the lake, affording a hne view Of this
beautiful body OF water and the Yer
mont hills beyond. About seven miles
south of Ticonderoga we come to Lake
George and follow its shore through a
number of small summer resorts to
Saratoga Springs
The New England tour is through ar
area probably unexcelled in all the world
in It's charm for the motor tourist. II
these six States are found coasts OF
rocky grandeur and roaring surf. beauti-
full waterways, majestic mountains and
gentle hills. fertile valleys and level low
| lands of varied colors; modest wayside
| inns and luxurious modern hotels are
scattered through this WHOLE region; ac-
/ commodations for every purse may be
found.
+. Subsidiary tours covering the chief