HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1955-11-30, Page 7French Minister of Public In-
struction, at a price which, up
to that time, had never been
exceeded for a collection of an-
cient goldsmith's work,
The collection was put on
show at the Cluny Museum in
Paris, where it attracted im-
mense crowds,
But its origin could no longer
be kept a secret. The Spanish
Government, having denounced
the Queen's goldsmith as - a
smuggler, a bandit, and a per-
jured royal _servant, made im-
mediate demands on the French
Government to return the treas-
ure, declaring it to be part of
h e "inalienable regalia of
Spain."
This was nonsense, The crowns
had - never formed part of the
Spanish regalia, and all that the
Spanish government's demand
die was to make the French
Government withhold payment
from Navarro. Then France was
involved in a war with Austria
— and the matter was shelved
for more important national
matters.
- A q u i e t, thoughtful man
named Domingo de la Cruz
lived in the same village —
Guadamur — for which the
two peasants were making when
they found the treasure of Guar-
razar. He had read all that he
could discover concerning the
treasure, and he had come to
some exciting conclusions con-
cerning it.
He reasoned that whoever had
saved the gold from the Moors
— probably on the very night
on which they plundered the
city of Toledo -- must have had
a great deal more to hide than
had been found by the peasants.
Saying nothing to anyone, De
la Cruz searched secretly in the
neighbourhood of the fountain.
Then one day he presented
himself at the Castle of Aran-
juez — twenty-five miles from
Toledo — where Queen Isabella
was staying. His manner was
so insistent that the Queen's
spokesman, Don Antonio Flores,
consented to see him.
De La. Cruz came straight to
the point. Suppose that he were
lucky enough to find any more
Visigothic treasure, would Don
Antonio guarantee him a pen-
sion for life?
"Of course," the other an-
swered.
"A moment, then, Your Ex-
cellency," said De la Cruz. He
went out of the room, and re-
\turned with a treasure almost
as splendid as that lost-to Spain
by Navarro's greed.
After a painstaking search De
la Cruz found it in an old
cemetery. And he was reward-
ed for his trouble and astuteness
by a handsome pensia; paid
regularly until the day of his
death.
"Sleep-Wallas" Kill
Mountain Climbers
Mountain sickness exacts a
pitiless toll of human life in the
Alps. Even eXperiericed guides,
like Silvia Pecleotti, of Italy,
have been sacrificed to it
Seited by sudden faintness
While escorting a party up Bee-
Mee peak last summer, he
crumpled tip Withotit even a cry
and pitched forward to death,
in the ravine below,
But novice elitilisets are, an
Alpine guide points out; Most
prone tO this illness. .It comes on
Very suddenly. The muscles'
tern to puha, the body feels ut-
terly deadweight;'breathing is
hard; the Victim's mouth and
tided endy trickle with blood.
More dangerous, istaVeVer, is the
overwhelming sleepiness that'
Can bailie a Men to "sleep Walk"
Over a peak Or precipice.
Nearly fifty immature climb
eke have been killed in the
Xtalian AlpS this year chiefly
from Ail cause,
bled a One,page letter
that was no, less than forty-three
fee' loog and five inches widej
The man who received it oriv
day in MA) spent several bout*
reading it when he had recovs
ered from his sprpeise„,.‘
You can see the oldest love-
letter in the world at the !kit-
ish MeiSetlere: Jt is a courteously
worde' proposal of marriage to
a lovely Bgyptian princess, arid
it is in the form .of an inscribed
brick,
I
I
4
I
1
A
1
4
PRINCE CHARLES IS SEVEN ---
Prince Charles wears a kilt of
Balmoral Tar ta n for this
seventh birthday anniversary
portrait made on the grounds
of Balmoral Castle, Scotland.
The Balmoral tartan is restrict-
ed to members of the royal
family.
tat
TAXING FIVE —These young ballerinas aren't just trying to get
a different slant on thjngs. Theyre taking a load off their
tired toes, Ballet students at the Children's Aid. Society's Jones
Center, they are, from left, Debra Tamagni, 4; Candace Culkin,
6, and Debra's sister, Diane, 6.
OSCAJED GIRL. FROM.
SHARK, FOUND BRIDE
Stella Martin's eyes widened
in terror and her arms thrashed
the limpid sea-water wildly as
the ebariee fin approached lees
than five yards from her.
Suddenly the fin vanished un-
derwater. Behind the pretty
nineteen-year-old girl spread a
wake of foam as she kicked and
struck out to reach the beech,
still 300 yards distant,
At this moment when she
hovered between life and death
she saw a human head streaking
through the water towards her,
"Keep swimming!" a man's
voice called. Then she saw him
dive,
Twenty yards farther on she
Mopped swimming and looked
back, but she couldn't see the
man Who had come to assist her,
Her heart froze. The shark was
nowhere in sight either.
A moment later, as she trod
water, Stella saw a flurry of
blood-streaked foam as the shark
and man rose momentarily to the
surface, the man stabbing away
at the shark as. he clung to one
of its flippers.
"Get a way from here, you
fool!" he screaened at her above
the roar of the waves. She hesi-
tated, then swans reluctantly
back to the beach. Fifteen. mine
utes later, exhausted, he strug-
gled up on the sandy beach,
Carl received a medal for his
heroism in saving the girl, but
his best prize he received five
months later when, in a small
church in Durban, Natal, where
the rescue took place, Carl and
Stella were married.
It is a fact that love has been„
the sequel to many dramatic sea
rescues. Two years ago, while
sunning himself on a Cornish
beach, a YorRshireman, Torn
Shelton, saw a big wave sweep
two children from the water's
edge where they had been play-
ing.
Although he couldn't swim a
stroke, the Yorkshireman grab.
bed a child's inflated rubber tube
and dashed into the water, hug-
ging the tube in his left arm as
he struck out with his right to
reach the bobbing little heads
off-shore.'
By now the alarm had been
given. But when powerful swim-
mers reached the children, they
found that Tom Shelton was
holding both with one arm, heads
well above the water. On the
beach their widowed mother
poured out her profuse thanks
to Tom.
Bach at his lonely bachelor
quarters in Doncaster, Tom
found that he couldn't get the
attractive, young widow out of
his mind. He wrote a stiffly for-
mal letter asking whether he
might come to visit her at her
home in Cheshire, and received
a warm letter of welcome. Ten
months later they faced a min-
ister together and became man
and wife.
One of the most remarkable
rescues of the past year or two
occurred in the China Sea last
November when Terry O'Hall-
oran, ten-year-old son of a Wis-
consin manufacturer, slipped be-
tween the rails of the freighter
Taiping and fell into the shark-
infested sea through which the
ship was steaming at twelve
knots.
The elder O'Halloran, who wit-
nessed .the apparent tragedy,
shouted for help, but even as he
was screaming .a 26-year-old
Scottish stewardess, the only one
in the ship, grabbed a lifebelt
and jumped down into the
frothing wake.
O'Halloran saw the woman,
hanging on to the lifebelt, bee
gin to swim towards the'child,
now more than 200 yards behind
the , ship, then the child sank
and, out of his mind with hor-
ror and grief, the man sat down
and buried his face in his hands.
The ship's engines stopped
and minutes later a motor-pow-
ered` lifeboat was lowered, but•
the woman and child were far
behind now, in a sea Where no
one can survive for more than
a few minutes because of the
man-eating sharks,
O'Halloran refused to go with
the boat, He did not want to'
witness the recovery of hie son's
body; instead ,he went to his
cabin and lay down With his
eyes closed, Two hours, later a
SteWard knocked at the door,
"Your son and Miss Mackie
Are iii the doctOr's surgery,
he said,
For a moment the impact of
the information did not pene-
trate the sorrow-blunted
mind, then he leapt up, thr6W
the steward aside and rushed to
the ship's' hospital' where he
found his SOD and the stewar-
tless being treated for shOck.
In Sued of this Year Kathleen
lYfaekie arrived in iVlilwaultee,
Wisconsnl, t0 spend a three-,
month holiday With the. widOW,,
ed O'Halloran acid Terry. but
She. wOn't be leaving again, for
terry'S father told reporter's
that every boy 'should have a
*Other atiel"Where Could he find
a better 'Mother than a girl who.
plated her own life in jeopardY
in Order to take a thilliati-tO-One
chahte On being able to save brie!
of her enitill charges?
Found Fabulous
Treasure
Little half-starved donkeys
struggling and stumbling under
them along the steep and tortu-
ous; passes, a peasant and his
sikife battled their way home in
a torrential downpour that was
typical of the province of Tole-
do.
They had already spent three
hours on the very bad Spanish
road. They were soaked and
miserable — the night was corn-
ing on, and the dim gleam of
lamplight through the uncur-
lained windows Of a wayside
inn made a halt seem inviting,
even though the travellers
were within two miles of Gua-
damar, their home village.
"Let's stop for a few min-
utes," said the husband, "and
'warm our innarrds with some
brandy."
They dismounted and led the
shivering animals to the old,
crumbling fountain which stood
a few yards from- the tavern.
Of stone and rusted wrought-
iron, the fountain would serve
for tethering the donkeys. The
woman looped the little beasts'.
reins round the ironwork, then
turned, towards the fountain to
scoop up a draught of the clear
mountain-water.
As she was bending down, her
eye caught the gleam of some-
thing shiny which showed
through a crack in the stone
base. The torrent of rain, cas-
cading across the muddy road,
bad washed the earth away
from the stones of the fountain
MEDICAL
PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT . THE • -
GOOD RESULTS - 'FROM TAKING •
DIXON'S. REMEDY FOR RHEUMATIC
PAINS AND NEURITIS.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin, • Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid •
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disap-
point you. Itching. scaling and burn-
ing eczema, acne. ringworm, pimples
and foot eczema will respond readily,
to the stainless, odorless ointment
regardless of how stubborn or hope-
less they seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price.
PRICE $2.50 PER JAR
POST'S REN1EDIES
889 Queen St. E., Corner of Logan
TORONTO
TRY C. C. '&:‘ PBE.P 1, 'YOP" NI CTABLETS
One dollar at druggists
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BUSINESS MEN! We do your boos.
keeping by mail, specialize In small
businesses. Information free. Write
W N. Pratt I IFI Wing CAPO 5052.
Montreal.
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL,
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant, dignified Profession. good wages, 'thousands of successful
Marvel graduates.
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalog Free
Write or Call.
MARVEL. HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
358 Bloor St, W. Toronto
Branches:
44 King St., Hamilton
72 Rideau. St,. Ottawa
PATENTS
FETHERSTONHAUGH &Company,
Patent Attorneys. Established 1891),
600 University Aye. Toronto. Patents
all countries.
AN OFFER to every Inventor. List of
inventions and full Anforrnation sent
free, The Ramsay Co. Registered Pat-
ent Attorneys. "273 Bank St. Ottawa.
PERSONAL
11.00 TRIAL oiler. Twenty-five deluxe Personal •requirements. Latest cata,• 'ague included. The Medico Agency,
Box 124 Terminal "A" Toronto Ont.
strong hands, so that he could
cram as much as possible into
the sack, only one sack-load
they took away with them that
night. But they retailed secret-
ly, several times, always cover-
ing their treasure hoard with
loose stones.
Piece by piece the treasure of
Guarrazar—the hurriedly buried
gold and jewels that someone
had saved from the Moorish
plunderers — was sold by the
peasants to goldsmiths and an-
tique-dealers of Toledo. They
couldn't afford to haggle; but
they were satisfied With what
they got. Their wants were
simple, and living was cheap in
the Spain of a century ago,
But it happened that a fe-
l-nous archaeologist was living
at that time in Toledo. Don
Jose Navarro was also a preci-
ous metals expert — goldsmith,
in fact, to Isabella II, Queen of
Spain.
On a walk through the city,
he was intrigued to see in the
windows Of various curiosity-
shops pieces Of ancient jewel-
lery that his expert knowledge
told him could only be of Visi-
gothic manufacture. He bought
all he saw; 'and inquired for
more.
Unfortunately, word of his
inquiries got around before he
could collect all the pieces.
Many goldsmiths offering parts
of the treasure panicked, and
thyew what they had bought off
the peasants into the Tagus. One
of the most splendid pieces -- a
golden, jewelled shrine- in the
shape of a dove — is known to
have been lost to the world in
this way.
Navarro collected most of the
pieces which Ii a d not been
melted down and expertly re-
paired those which had been
crushed together f o r easier
handling.
Among the pieces saved and
repaired was that unique sur-
vival from Visigothic Spain, the
votive-crown of King Recces-
winth, who ruled Spain from
A.D. 650 to 672. Hung with
golden chains, it was studded
with reek-crystals, onyx, sap,
phires and pearls.
All treasure found in Spain
is the property of the Crown,
Navarro knew this. But, cor-
rupted by the prospect of vast
wealth,. he was willing to turn
the treasure into a profit for
himself.
He fled to Paris and there
sold his unique collection to the
I Cal,Vert SPORTSC11:1111N
Not long, ego, the getieraileerecegnized
wrestling champion, Lou.e These. of
Louie, flung' a challenge at WOrld 14017-
weight boxing champion Rocky Marcie
mite to meet him in a mixed match,
Wrestler TS, bOXer,. each using, his own.
form of mayhem- Of course, Mercian°
ignored the challenge, end a symposium of opinion indicated
this Was the smart thing far him to do,
But the challenge'revived en old debate: "Can a boxer
beat a .wreetler under mixed rules?" Phony efforts to test
this have been made. The wrestler nearly always wan, And
this writer has always believed a fighter would have no
Chance against a wrestler in such an encounter.
The wrestler would dive-bonile the boxer and bring him
10 the floor before the fighter could strike a blow, Once
on. the canvas; boxing would be nullified and the bout would
become a mere wrestling match. A hammerlock or a toe-
hold would put the boxer quickly out of commission.
The boxer's only chance would be to disable the wrestler
hefoee his opponent could get him on .the canvas. The chances
are that this cannot be done,
If you ever saw a capable wrestler employ the "kip"
to bring an opponent to the canvas and then swarm over
him, yoti'd get the idea. Even Jack Dempsey, lightning
puncher in his prime, wouldn't have had much chance with
a wrestling flash like . Joe Stecher, champion matmen of
the same era, Or even against a •good. middleweight.
Wrestling far better defensive weapon against
attacks by unarmed thugs than boxing.. A few years ago
news -columns carried. a story of how a 'Wrestler was waylaid • by two would-be holdup men, He subdued both. simul-
taneously, . one with a scissors, the other with a hammerlock.
Wrestling in its more lethal forms, including Judo, with
its deadly punches, was taught soldiers likely to engage in close combat during the .wer, being considered more useful for such purposes than boxing.
Your comments and suggestions for this column Will be welcomed by Elmer Ferguson., c/o Calvert House,. 431 Yonge St., Toronto.
Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO
and exposed a hOle in the ma-
sonry. It was from inside this
hole that the gleam was com-
ing.
Bending still farther, she
thrust her fingers inside the
hole and drew out . . the first
piece of the treasure Of Guarra-
zar, the village in which she-and
her husband had halted.
Their luck had turned all
right! Realizing she had dis-
covered a hoard of gold she
called excitely to her husband,
at the same time glancing fear-
fully towards the inn door in
case anyone should emerge.
"Get a sack from under the
sadle!" the man exclaimed.
"No one's about in the rain to
see us."
While the woman was hur-
riedly getting the sack which
she used for a saddle-cloth her
husband exultantly pulled out
piece after piece of ancient
golden jewellery, letting it cas-
cade on to the ground beside
him, a glittering jumble of the
most wonderful Visigothic trea-
sure that the world had known.
Out came great gleaming
crowns, set with pearls and
precious 'stones, their edges
pierced with the names of kings
and queens who had ruled in
Toledo. Intended for hanging by
golden chains in Toledo's,
churches, they were as well
preserved as if they had been
in a museum showcase, and not
stuffed away in a dank hole for
eleven hundred years.
As his wife stood beside him,
holding the neck of the sack
open, the man crushed the
pieces of soft gold up in his
Oldest .Love-Letter-
Written. On Brick
atanding in the witness-box in
a French police court the other
day, a still beautiful, middle-
aged wife whose husband had
deserted her, said sadly: "1
should have known that • he
would not make a good husband,
for he never wrote zae a love-
letter, liven before we married.,
-his letters to me were dull and
dis-passionate.'"
Letters have always had
fascination for woman espec-
ially love letters. Sat most
youthful sweethearts of to-day
Just can't be bothered to sit
d'OMTO, and pen passionate
phrans,
They prefer to record mes-
sages at a cost ..of about $1,50 A.
time, When the loved one re-
ceives the letter, she or he plays
it over a gramaphone,
What a change from the old.
days when grandma used to
keep her love-letters locked in
a lavender-strewn drawer!
Women write many more
love-letters than men, One sol.
dier stationed in the Far East
received -nearly 400 letters from
his fiancee in a single ,week,
She was so utterly in love with
him that she gave up her job
and did. nothing else all day but
Write and write.
The honour of writing the
longest-ever love-letter goes to
an ardent Elizabethan courtier.
To the adorable; sultry-eyed
girl he had fallen. -in love with
at first sight he wrote a letter
consisting of 308 closely-written
pages — 410;000 words, This
masterpiece of love and patience
— five times as Icing as the av-
erage novel — was full of praite
for her beauty and virtue.
Women can also write long
lOve-lettees — yes, even in these
hectic days.
To her lover who had been
called up for the Army, a senti-
mental nineteen-year-old scrib-
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BABY CHICKS,
TO make the most profit out of laying
hens you must have hens that lay
More eggs and eat less to produce
a dozen eggs. No sense in buying
heavy dual purpose birds when our
Shaver Strain Cross White Leghorn,
Warren Strain Cross Rhode Island
Red, and White Leghorn X Red
(Shaver R.O.P. White Leghorn cockerel
crossed on Warren Rhode Island Red
pullets) will lay more eggs on less
feed than any other breeds we offer.
you can also house 15 to 20% more
.of these birds in your hen house. If
you want dual purpose birds we have
them of the best breeding. Special
broiler breeds. Turkey poults. ready
to lay and laving pullets. Catalogue.
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD.
FERGUS ONTARIO
OUR 1956 Turkeys will be the best
we have ever hatched, and we have
hatched some mighty good ones in
our 30 years in the hatching business.
For heavy breeds we recommend our
Nicholas Broad Breasted Bronze and
Thompson Large Whites, For medium
turkeys, A. O. Smith Broad Whites.
Turkey broilers, A. 0. Smith Broad.
Whites and Beltsville Whites, Turkey
folder.
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD«
FERGUS ONTARIO
DEALERS WANTED.
DEALERS wanted to sell chicks and'
turkey poults for one of Canada's
oldest established Canadian Approved
Hatcheries. Good commission paid.
Send for full details. Box Number 138.
123 Eighteenth Street New Toronto,
Ontario,
FOR SALE
222 ACRES, purebread herd, mach-
inery, modern buildings, $20,000. Mrs.
S. J. Haslam, Sussex Corner, N.B,
DAIRY farm for sale, average or
above in the district. inquiries In-
vited. Roger Weir, 11.11. 2, Prescott.
Ont. Grenville Co.
NEW 1956 Ford and Monarch auto-
mobiles; big reductions. Be sure and
write for our prices before buying.
SCOPE EQUIPMENT CO., Box 852,
Ottawa Ont.
GIFTS
COLOURFUL feather pictures, In hand
carved cedar frames from Mexico,
Hand tooled leather wallets. Novelty
earrings and dress buttons, etc.
Price list free, Don McDonald 99
King St, E.. Bowmanville. Ontario.
CHRISTIWAS New Year Cards! Box
of 21, $3.00
.
— $2.50 — $5.00. Cash,
money order. SPiciffe Mail Order Audubon Station, Box 167, NeW York
32, New York.
PRICED TO SELL
FARM Implenient and Hardware
busineas ;eorriplete with store, work-
shop and dwelling. Farm implement
franchise at ziPpreval of International
Harvester Co. 'Mark Wellington,
lachie, Ontario,
Drive With Care
"GUARANTEED"
Prices cheaper ., than 4WHOLESALB"
Quality Merchandise
ONLY $1.00 EACH! _ Genuine Leather Wallet, Windproof
Chrome Lighter, 5 Wee Manicure Set,
Leather c is c. Rhinestone Lord's
Prayer Cross, Rosary Brae e 1 e t,
Gorgeous Twin Scatter Pins,, Men's
Geld, Filled Watch Band, ReYolving
TIE Rack, Compass, Shoulder Strap
Eleld Glasses, 4 piece Pen Set, Red-
Bltie-Green with Plastic Helder. 25 Beautiful Christmas 'cards. Every
Berri BeantlfullY noted. Order Teday!
. EDWARDS MAILING SERVICE , 1015 Leigan IltiOni 31 Denver, Colerade
"IN' A JIFFY
or massy back
Very ,ArSt tine of seething,. Cooling liquid D.D.D. Prescription positively relieves
row red Itch—caused by eczema, resheii,
scalp Irritation, chain ¢---other itch troubleei,
GreaSele,s. etalnlesi. 31qtrial bottle" blest
Satisfy. or money back. Don't see: ;Mk
ifOtti Ilruclai4t for D, D. 0,PRESCRIPTION,
'Mut At 1.95
LATE
TO BRITISH
filet-Clots from
ToUrist Class
.
.
. . , A D , .
FALL and
PORTS: At Thrift-Season
$192 ILOUal TRIP
`
from $140 ' $280
LITTLE AS
TO,
WINTER
, .
EUROPE
.
FRENCH PORTS:
Class front $199:50
Class froth
SAPLINGS
TO
Tourist
FOR AS
•• - ' •
Rates
First'
$145
VESSEL From MONTREAL . ..... . „„ From QUEBEC ! • From NEW YORK From HALIFAX: To ....„ ... .. „ .
SAXONIA
QUEEN ELIZABETH
BRITANNIC
QUEEN MARY
*SCYTHIA
MEDIA • • ASCANIA
QUEEN ELIZABETH-'
'FRANCONIA
"IVERNIA
QUEEN MAR?
PARTHIA
SAXONIA. '
QUEEN MARY
IVERNIA
QUEEN MARY
FRANCONIA.
'QUEEN .ELIZABETH '
ASCANIA'
SCYTHIA
IVERNIA .
' FoAt4coo .
QUEEN-ELIZABETH FAT ii1.0, '
• SAXONIA
ASCANIA • .
,ed. Nov. 25
,..-
.-
...:.
'..,
,..,- -
-=.'
.,,,,
.-......,,'•
-,-
— ,.-
Fri DEC 2
---,
..‘,-
.-.
..-.1.
'•'.
;,
,,,,
--.
Fri:
Fri.
Fri.
%Fri.
'Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fit.
Fri.
Fri; Fit
Frl.
Thurs. ....,
Cherbourg, SouthamptonliAliNtA
ThUri.,
Thiirs,
MON,
Via:JAN.4,
Than,
ThUri.
Wed,
'Mint,
Thini.,
'
,,,,,
'NOV..
•= ,DEC.
-DEC
'DEC,
JAN.
JAN.
JAN:
FEB:
FEB.
'FEB,,
FEB:
FEB,
FEB,
FEB.
FEB..
MAR,• ....„...„
NOV. 25
25
DEC, 1
DEC, 1
0..
DEC, 9
DEC, 9
—,
.15'
16
DEC. 23
DEC 30,
1956
13
19
19
1
2
3
10'
16
17
17
24
.... 1
-,•-•
—
—
.=-,
...L..
—
—,
,,,-
Wed. DEC 14
Fri. DEC. 16
—
Sat. DEC 31,
— SeL, JAN.14,19 56
—
Sal. JAN. 21
—.
SOL'FEB. 4
Sint. FEB. 5
Sof. FEB, 11
Sat. FEB:.I t .....
-. ,,
Sat. FEB. 25 sot. MAI1, ...
Ohienciek, Liverpool
Liverpool
Cobh; Liverpool.
'Cherbourg, Sobtli Fihiritori
Havre, Southampton
tiSrpool
Havre
Cherbourg, Southarripion
Fiaiere,SauthaMpian
Cobh, tNerpOO1
Cherbourg, SaatliornOlan Liverpool
'Cobh, tivei•POO1
ChirbotIra Sandia hiPitin , ,
'Cobh, tiverPao I.
Cherbourg, Southampton
Havre; Soulhootian ,,
'Clieibourti, SO1.066'060' Havre) Sauthampton
Cobh, LhietP-Ool
Cobh, LNeraaril
Hiiii'e,'SouthatiiPtaii, . Cherbourg, soininiminini
Liverpool
CobILLNertiOal
,is::::. p.fdii
"Conducted Christniai Sallhile . ....„ „
See Yeel, local agent• ,.,, ,..
.. .SlikiHilit” - ..
- Ohittaik serve you ballet le -,--
THE .1404 11.4..1 No
:st fodiaimaavneirre.
C41.SISES
CA:ititil” NIOY01. - -
. .. ,.,..„,- ,..,....,... ,- ..
MAIDEN ,,, _ i ti
CUNARD LINE - .. , .... oviipoo.Jun 411-""irERNANIA 0 fittm.` ......,..---"'" • . . ta ime"--',-,-,--.... . . • ..
- • kali Jules Wril. t_0110 litilit iiiiiii' M°"!!-- ..„.„..,„ ., . - .. .
tai.leiy i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Toriteilai tini:All. Mplre24481
...• •
SHOP 'BY MAIL