Cape Blane, Murray Bay 
     
    
   
   
    
     scenery with which nature. has endowed it. I’reeipicc, gorge and 
     
     cloud-capped peaks are everywhere, and the general view. Alpine, 
     
     Scottish and wild, is superb. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Champlain called here, and it was he who named it Malbaie 
     
     on account of its rapid tide. The native French still use that name; 
     
     for the words Murray Bay are difficult to 1')ron(,mnce, and when 
     
     they do use this name. it. sounds like Mo<’n‘iel)a_v—~\\‘ith a long ‘Moore’ 
     
     and a short ‘bay.’ Pointe :1 Pic, on the other hand, rolls off their 
     
     tongues with a delightful piquancy; no wonder they prefer to use it. 
     
    
   
   
    
     There is fishing, boating, sailing and bathing of a very enjoy— 
     
     able kind. Aquatic life has not been developed as much as it should 
     
     have been with so many choice. privileges right at hand. (.Tarriage 
     
     driving, tennis, and, particularly, golf are supreme. Perhaps this 
     
     is not to be wondered at: when the splendid and inexhaustible drives 
     
     the neighborhood affords are considered; and the golf links are so 
     
     beautiful and in such a splendid situation that the popularity of 
     
     this healthful recreation is easily understood. 
     
    
   
   
    
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