. Les terrains de jeux du Canada; un court traité sur les stations touristiques, de pêche et de chasse, accessible par le réseau ferroviaire de Grand Trunk. Elle, qui a tout ce qui fait le plaisir du sport de plein air.le dernier des voyages, pris en août, couvre pratiquement la distance au nord et au sud du parc; une trentaine de lacs sont visités. Inconsciemment, un garçon obtient beaucoup d'éducation dans l'un des thésetrips; par la force même des circonstances il devient plus observant, et les traits de patience, de contrôle de soi, et de charité pour les autres se développent; il devient plus vivement appréciatif, et symmthétique avec, la nature. Il

• Contributeur: Reading Room 2020
• ID de l’image: 2CR5WXY
• Taille du fichier: 7,1 MB (460,8 KB Téléchargement compressé)
• Autorisations: Modèle - non | Propriété - non
• Dimensions: 1916 x 1304 px | 32,4 x 22,1 cm | 12,8 x 8,7 inches | 150dpi

Informations supplémentaires

Cette image peut avoir des imperfections car il s’agit d’une image historique ou de reportage.

. The playgrounds of Canada; a short treatise on tourist, fishing and hunting resorts reached by the Grand Trunk Railway System . her, who has any liking whatever for outdoor sport.The last of the trips, taken in August, covers practically the entiredistance north and south of the Park; about thirty lakes are visited. Unconsciously a boy obtains much schooling in one of thesetrips; by very force of circumstances he becomes more observant, and the traits of patience, of self-control, and of charity for othersare developed; he becomes more keenly appreciative of, and sympa-thetic with, Nature. He is influenced, too, at a time when lifelongbenefit will result. A summer in such a place and with suchsurroundings and influences cannot fail to benefit a boy physically, mentally and morally. Mr. W. L. Wise, Ph. B., is the Manager of the camp. Mr. Wiseis an instructor in the Bordentown Military Institute, Borden-town, N. J. He will be glad to give by correspondence anyinformation regarding the camp and its methods of operation.After July 1st the camp address will be Algonquin Park P. O., Ont. r. ^TTfTHMmmmmF i miln immwmbm. ON THE PORTAGE. PARTY FROM CAMP MINNE-WAWA52 Grand Trunk Railway System HAY FEVER—HOW TO AVOID AND CURE While treating with pleasant things in life and picturing thefinest country in America for the tourist, the camper, the fishermanand the hunter to the world, it may not be amiss to offer a wordof cheer and hope to the army of sufferers from hay fever andkindred troubles. Thousands of people throughout the habitable globe sufferannually from that most distressing and annoying ailment, manyof whom are not convalescent for weeks after an attack of themalady, and often days of rest and recuperation are necessaryto get back ones strength and accustomed health. The diseaseis also called by other names, such as autumn catarrh, hayasthma, and rose catarrh. In some cases it comes on in June, with the advent of the roses; in others, with the new-mown hay;but in th

Recherche dans la banque de photos par tags

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1910
• booksubjectf
• recherche de livres