Leaving the Hinny Mune and walking to the Queen's Hame you meander through a young plantation "where twines the path," and reach the eminence overlooking the waters of the Deuk Dubs and the rippling cascade. What a golfing prospect ! Across the water, spanned by a rustic footbridge, lies the expansive fairway, with the club-house and the bunkers and the birch trees on the left, terminating in the green which can be plainly seen 325 yards away. Part of the fairway is on the slope that rises from the water's edge, and it has a bunker that provides a deserved penalty for a drive that may be faulty in direction and fail to find the crest of the slope. Hut reaching the crest it is easily reached you have a clear way to the green and play advantageously on the descent because the green is about 31 feet lower than the tee. Braid counsels a good iron or mashie shot tor the second, and it yours he really good you need not worry about the hunkers guarding the green tor, as the old song says, "It you never trouble trouble, then trouble never troubles you." The Queen's Hame is linked to the King's Hame in happy harmony; the two are one, and yet in the configuration of the ground each is distinct. The splendid expanse of the combined greens makes putting a pleasure, and although only two put's on the Queen's Hame are required to satisfy Colonel Bogey there are players who putt more possibly tor practice.

HE DUKE OF ATHOLL PRESENIING GORDON LOCKRART WITH THE SCOTTISH AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP CUT AT GLENEAGLES, 1920

You may hole out as a delighted winner or as a gallant loser, but in either case you will he satisfied that your round of this wonderful multum in parve nine hole course has given you all that golf can give. The sterling qualities of the Queen's Course are certainly bound in a small volume hut their value is never in doubt, and the binding is as dainty as you could desire. Diversified in interest, unique in character, the Queen's Course has won considerable renown. A leading professional has described it as "one of the finest courses of its kind in Europe." And there are golfers of the artistic temperament who, in a measure, parody a saying that is very old and very true, and describe it as being a thing of beauty and a joy tor ever. There is no need tor a better postscript.

from time to time many important events in the golfing world have been decided at Gleneagles. Of these the most outstanding was the £650 Tournament promoted by the Glasgow Herald newspaper, whose splendid enterprise in this connection was quite in accordance with its tine tradition of progress, besides being a sign of the times. This Tournament, held in the month of May, 1920, was open to the World's players, and attracted all the leading professional golfers. As well as treat Britain, France and Spain were also represented, and many of the deciding rounds were of an international character. This greatly enhanced their interest and added to the enjoyment of the spectators. The final between George Duncan and Arnaud Massy was a rare sporting contest. We had in it the "Auld Alliance Scotland and France in friendly .and spirited rivalry, and it is pleasing to note that when Duncan was declared successful, the loser was accorded an ovation equally as hearty as that given to the winner. Some magnificent play was seen. Abe Mitchell had a wonderful round in 71, and at every stage of the contest there were thrills. The course. lending itself as it does to championship play, naturally increases the interest of and tourmament11 happy way of leaving the ultimate issue in doubt until practically the last stroke is played.

The Glasgow Herald Tournament at Gleneagles was one of the biggest golfing events that has ever taken place, and the satisfactory arrangements made in connection with it, and the organisation of the tournament generally, were very favourably commented on by the newspaper press of the United Kingdom as well as by the Amateur and Professional golfers who took part in the play. Having regard to this, and the quality of distinction of the Course generally, there has been suggestion that sooner or later Gleneagles might be added to the rota of the Golf Courses on which the Open Championship is played. We shall see.

MR. A. M. SUTTHERY CONGRATUL'IEAS DUNCAN ON WINNING, THE "GLASGOWA HERALD £100 AT GLENEAGLES, 1920