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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1962-03-15, Page 3Getting Away With. Murder The wife's hometown Weekly newspaper a r ri V e ti yesterday morning paying news of a drunken driver who drone on the wrong side of an tuilOading schOel bus, struck and killed a six-year- old girl getting off the bits at her farm home. The penalty meted out to this "businessman gone astray" was' a $1,000 fine and a five-year sus- pended sentence. It cost him leas to kill a first grader than it did to buy the ear that killed her, A rare miscarriage of justice? Not at all, It happens every day of the year in this enlightened country of ours, Last year a local, driver re- ceived an identical sentence, less the tine, for killing a mother and two children of a. family in an accident on the freeway south of Eugene. Returning home from an all-night party at Cottage Grove, the young driver entered the wrong lane of the freeway and struck the family station wagon, kilning three of five members of the family. . Questioned, the judge said that Oregon law forced him to be , concerned with rehabilitation of the convicted killer rather than punishment. A few years ago we were in- volved personally in the after- math of an accident in which the mother, father and two of three children in a family were killed on a vacation trip by a drunken driver roaring down the wrong side of the highway at 80 miles ' an hour. Part of a two-car caravan go- ing to the lake for a two-week vacation, the family driving in front hit the ditch to avoid the onrushing drunk. The second car was a sitting duck for a head-on crash, The penalty for this quadruple murder was a $100 fine and no sentence, suspended or otherwise. And so it goes ... ad nauseam. Who's to blame for this accept- ed state of affairs? You are ... the.smug, compla- cent citizens who cluck like an old hen over murder at their back door and neither say nor do any- thing about it. The drunk driver is still "so- cially acceptable" . . . a poor, unfortunate critter who has simply had one too many and too little sense left in his, befuddled bead to know better than to drive. Their hands dripping with the blood of innocent bystanders, these killers have no more right to be returned to a "normal" ex- istence by our courts than the "mad dog" killers who wander loose with a shotgun. The drunk driver is jitst as mentally crippled as the insane .. . just as potentially dengerous to the people around him as the psychopathic maniac . . . with one significant difference. The drunk driver makes his own mental instability ... delib- erately and with ill-considered forethought, He gets drunk by his own volition . . , his deadly condition is self-induced. The insane might be excused for a condition over which he has no control . , . the drunk driver does not have this excuse. Nine times out of ten he'll loudly pro- cfaim his fitness to drive even if he can't talk. Yet our courts, under existing laws and social pressures to keep them ineffective and hamstrung, mete out suspended sentences end retatiVely insignificant fines for bloody murder arid thousands of crushing, crippling pain- wracking injuries day in and day out, Concerned about' rehabilitat- ing the poor, unfortunate drunks F ho drive, the courts turn them ose to kill again . .. turn them esOse where other potential drtmken killers can take heart from their freedom . , . can see ow little it costs to drink and drive and kill. Why shouldn't the drunk drive? - What has he got to lose if the worst happens? What is there to make him pause before getting behind the wheel or to ask some- one else to drive? It's a matter of court record right here in the Emerald Em- pire that he can get away with mueder for relatively nothing.— Emerald Empire News (Eugene, Ore.) "Is there a Cure for absentee- ism?” asks an etriployer. Yes, pay day, SAVE A 'LIFE -- Police Chief Adolph rlaggi follows the Bib- lical proverb "A good name, etc.," in making Argyle, Wis., a model of traffic safety. At his own expense he provides jolting road signs at village gateways, eschews electronic traps which, he says, "give a town a, bad name. Signs bring no fines, just save lives." FARMS FOR SALE FOR sale, $6,500 cash, 100 acres, Hot. land township,trreY county, 90 Mlles Mirth Of Toronto, For further particu. lam' apply Winner Clark, Route 1, Senn:icy. FARM, 100 acres, near Brooxadate, BAN) sq. ft, boa Sam, excellent lane an workable, Donald J. lanes, Enibre TODACCO farm, 109 acres, fully equipi 4P7e5d" 447 acresX S leeption near vienna, phone Pert Burwell 074. 4301 or write P.O. Box 30, Vienna. FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE D.2 CATERPILLAR crawler, Bulldozer and Subsoiler, used 2,6Q0 hours; new TALC, Farwell 46QD; new 'F.13.5 MO, crawler; Cockshutt 40D and Super C fast Hitch with cultivator and mower. 12 used Tractors to sell; 70 inch Rotor Tiller. Special prices and terms. Os- trander Sales & Service, 901 Talbot St„ St. Thomas. Phone ME 1-0307. FOR SALE — David Brown 850 Dem* onstrater, 1957 Ford Tractor with Dear. born loader and blade excellent, Mas. sey 44, Massey 101, Doter blade with Pump and controls, Davis T66. Trench. Ft demonstrator, Howard 3PT Rote- vator demonstrator, Seaman 50" Til. ler, 90 inch Rotary Mowers, Holland Transplanter demonstrators, Post Aug- ers, Sprayers, Full Line of used Spread- ers, Plows, Discs,Rototillers, Tractors, Pumps, Philbri Farm Equipment,_, Vineland, LOgan 2-4513. FRUIT PLANTS HOME GARDENER save on quality perennial fruit plants — 20 Strawberry plants, 12 raspberry, 2 grapes, 10 as. paragus, 2 black currants, 2 red cur- rants, 2 blackberry, 1 gooseberry and 2 rhubarb roots, All nine varieties for $12.00 postpaid, Order direct to Spring Valley Nursery, Box 722, Milton, On. Lurie, .for Spring planting, FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS CUT YOUR OWN HAIR With Penn's "Easytrim" haircutting comb No skill required. Saves barber's fees, For men, ladles' and children's hair. Only $1.50 prepaid, Hugh.sons. W., 16, August AVenue, Scarboro. On. tario CURE LEAKING FAUCETS Fix any standard faucet in 3 minutes, Stops leaks, instantly. Doesn't wear seat of faucet. Solid brass and neo- prene, Seal replaces old screw and washer. Lasts 10 times longer. 5 seals post paid $1.00. TUCK ENTERPRISES 627 WIllard Ave., Toronto or R.R. No. 1, Milton, Onf. 3 LBS. Velveteen or print cotton $1.98. Remnants Assorted colours. Make kid. dies' clothing, quilts, hats, doll clothes, caps, overalls: Also 20 yds. quilted silk remnants 52.98, 4 lbs. yard pieces, no batting necessary. 3 lbs. leathercloth or suitings •53 98. Embroidery yarns, 2 lbs. $1.98 Elastic 1/4 ".2" width, 2 lbs. $2.50. Satin ribbon, 4" to 7" wide, 20 yds. 51 00: printed, 12 yds. $1.00. row ribbon, 300 yds. $1.00, Cotton bias, navy brown. black, 300 yards $1.00, Re- mit $1.00, balance collect. Schaefer, Drummondville, Quebec. VIBRATIONS REALLY ARE GOOD FOR YOU Be in heaven SLEEP ON A CLOUD. Help yourself RELIEVE YOUR TIRED BACK Look forward to bedtime RELAX AND SLEEP DEEP and Friends Wake up more refreshed than ever be- fore. No ridiculous prices, Just a good product manufactured with a low over. head so as to make it available to. one and all. Budget Plan if necessary; for further information, write EXCELSIOR AGENCIES 522 Hamilton Rd. (Rear) London, Ont. HORSE SALE Quarter Horse Sale APRIL 14, 1962 3rd Annual MICHIGAN STATE FAIRGROUNDS Detroit, Michigan. For Catalogues Contact Bud Leetch or Tom McKinley Fenton, Mich., U.S.A. JOB OPPORTUNITIES SUNNY Southern California jobs in. teresting, plentiful, varied. By return mail big Help Wanted Ads. Send $2.00. Vern Ardiff, 323 No. Soto, Los Angeles 33. California. MEDICAL GOOD RESULTS—EVERY SUFFERER FROM RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY, MLG 335 E UINNRO'S DRUG STORE OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect TRUSSES! For ruptures, boston style &matte, self fitting. First, time offered, Direct from maker to wearer, Haga Appliances, 609 East 3rd Street, New- port, Kentucky. POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles, Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you. Itching scalding and burning ecze-ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless, odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free art Receipt of Price PRICE $3.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1865 St. Clair Avenue East Toronto PROPERTIES FOR SALE EXECUTIVE dream home in Highland Park, Preston, Private master bedroom, 3 other good sized bedrooms, one in knotty pine, entrance hall and dining area in lovely panelling. Living room ideal for formal entertaining, all the desired built-ins in the kitchen, two fireplaces, game room, utility room, storage room, Call, collect, or write . John Reeve, Real Estate Broker, 449 King St. E., Preston, Ont, Dial 6535456. POULTRY CRATES FOR SALE HAULING poultry? Do it with Stad Poultry Shipping Crates. Write today for your free folder and price list. Stad Manufacturers, Box 53, St, Jacobs. On- tario. SEED FOR SALE DO YOU WANT QUALITY? You pay no more for the best. That's "Gold Seal Seeds" for all your seed grain re- quirements 'this year. Ask your local dealer to show you a sample of the Russell, Rodney or Garry oats we have to offer. Compare and then place your order. Be sure to specify "King Gold Seal Brand", King Grain and Seed Co. Ltd., Chatham, Ontario. STAMPS 35 DIFFERENT stamps of Ghana, used, no Gold Coast, some overprints, $I. Ridgemount, 418 Spence, Winnipeg 2, Manitoba. TRADE SCHOOLS. ACETYLENE, electric welding and Argon courses. Canada Welding. Can. non and Balsam N., Hamilton. Shop LI 4-1284. Res, 1.1 5-6283 WANTED TO BUY HIGHEST Prices Paid for old Canada, U.S., Newfoundland stain p s-c o 1 n s. Write, Joe Morgan, Dunkirk, N.Y. LAB. RETRIEVER PUPPIES CKC Registered Excellent show and field stock. Pedigree furnished. Health guaranteed, Whelped 17 Dec., '61. The world's best Retriever and companion dog. Also some trained pups, 9 months old, from champion stock. STUD SERVICE • HAWKRIDGE KENNELS Reg'd 1110 Lakeshore Rd. FAMOUS RECIPES 18 TREASURED family Recipes from the old. South, including Colonial spoon bread, crab Bienville, creamy pralines. Send $1.00. Aunt Val, Box 4554, Mo- bile, Alabama. MERRY MEN AGERIE .11 •;i irit;1111. ALL THIS and Europe too! 'ON WAY' 10% REDUCTION ON ROUND TRIP *141110H' SEASON M W CLASSIFIED ADVERTIMG OPPORTUNITIES FOR. MEN AND WOMEN . . _ ikeENTS SALES OPPORTUNITY SALESMAN required for outstanding line of calendars and advertising sPe• cialtles, Generous commission and bo. pus .contract for active man who Wants high earnings and repeat bosiness. NO objection to another n01140MPetaive line. Write Nichols Advertisers Ltd., 23,29 watt Ave., Toronto 4 BABY ;Hicks REACH beat egg markets -by ordering now, Bray has for prompt shipment Ames, Sykes, and Comet egg sPedel-ists, dayoid to ready.to-lay. Also mixed Chicks and dayold coOkerels. Request Pricellst. Sec local agent, or Write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton, Ontario, retninsd to Manic' Ulil'10 with. $5,000 ad Seit'All clown to the most jot, 114.1te ,gambling; FOSS1011 of his life. lie still found time during this period to fall deeply in love with a beautiful English Frances Shaw. But her family would not hear of her marrying an American — and a gambler. Darnborough, with a wry grin, observed that his farming par- ents were descended from York- shire immigrants — and, went on gambling. At last he decided tp call halt. In the preceding six months, he and t e croupiers had tossed to and fro the fan- tastic sum of $250,000,000 on which he had made a profit of just under $25Q,000. fie invested more than half his winnings in reliable stocks and used the rest to set himself up in a car business. Then he sought out Frances Shaw, "If you marry me," he said, "I promise never to gamble again." She agreed — and Bill Darn- borough kept his promise till the day of his death, in his ninetieth year, just three years ago, BE A. HAIRDRESSER .404. CANADA'S LEADING. ..SC.RPOI- Oreat Opportunity I.earn Retrdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good wages ThOesends .of .fitireeeetni Marvel graduates Anterlcies Greatest System. niustraietii Catalogue Free Write Or Call Marvel Hairdressing School 358 $ioor St, Ws TPrento. • Brandies; 44 Xing St W, Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, .Ottawa , . .p.gasoNAL, CHEAP Living under $60 monthly in b. e a ti t i f u 1 Guadalajara, informative booklet with completefaeta„ figures, only no, Herbert sceuistaot, 472 Juan de Zurnarraga, Guadalajara, Figs-ice.. HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS Tested, guaranteed, mailed in plain parcel in- cluding catalog free with trial assort- ment, 36 for $2,00 (finest quality). Western Distributors, Box 29.TF, gine, Sask. OVERWEIGHT? A safe, effective reducing plan with "Way-Les" Tablets. Medically approved, 1 month's supply $7.00, Lyon's Drugs, Dept 32, 971 Danforth Ave., 'I wino, One Winner Who Knew When To Stop Teen-Age' Marriage And Its Dangers Going steady in the early teens is one of the curious and disturb- ing phenomena of today. It is curious—at least in the eyes of the older and parental genera- tion—because in the past youth was always bent on having its fling before settling down to the long, bard row of being grown' up. This was not only tra- ditional, and the subject of peets. It seemed natural •and common sense. Now youth starts pairing off almost before it is out of gram- mar school. Since boys and girls at this age are hardly old enough, to now the meaning and import of love, we cannot „call them dewey-eyed. Instead, any mois- ture is more likely to be a wet- ness behind the ears. This is where early going steady is dis- turbing, because it often leads to the rash step of early teen- age marriage. And this, accord- ing to the executive directer of the American Association of Marriage Counselors, is the great- est threat to the family in America today. Dr. David Mace believes mar- riage in this country is becoming repetitive, and that teen-age mar- riages are largely the cause. He finds nothing in favor of such ventures because, he says, a teen- ager is not sufficiently mature. When the teen-ager finds him- self unhappy in his marriage, he „simply ends it, Dr. Mace declares. Thus the habit of changing mar- riage partners throughout life is established. The ultimate out- come of the trend toward early and repetitive marriages, ac- cording to the counselor, is the sabotage of our culture. It would be unjust and inac- curate to say that extra early marriages always end in the dis- card. They do not, Their out-. come is often determined by the previous discipline under which the young partners were brought up. But where self-discipline is the determining factor between success and failure, youth can- not be counted on to be mature enough to exercise it. This is not true of marriage alone, but in all the experiences the young are called upon to face. The trouble is, however, that mis- judgment in most youthful de- cisions affects only one person, In, marriage it demands painful payment from at least two and usually from offspring born into a world they never made,— The Hartford Courant, "Gossip is an excellent ther- apy for women," says a doctor. Could be, gossips seem to live longest. PHOTOGRAPHY COUPLE WANTED CATHOLIC COUPLE TO LOOK AFTER APPROX, 6 CHILDREN IN TORONTO. PREFERABLY A CHILDLESS COUPLE OR WITH GROWN FAMILY. IN GOOD HEALTH AND WITH LIKING FOR CHILDREN. WOULD PRE- FER HUSBAND TO HAVE REG- ULAR EMPLOYMENT DURING THE DAY BUT BE WILLING TO HELP EVGS. AND WEEKENDS. WILL ASSIST IN FINDING A SUITABLE HOUSE AND PRO- VIDE REGULAR REMUNERA" TION FOR SERVICES. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL MISS A. SZAMMER 5, CATHOLIC CHILDREN'S AID SO, CIETY, 26 MAITLAND SKEET, TORONTO, WA. 5.6641. COLD-NOSED SLEUTH A state trooper fills out another arrest report in which Rex, 94-pound German. Shepherd assigned to Iona, Mich,, post, has played on important part. Dog's keen nose has been responsible for the tracking and the eventual capture of eight dangerous escapees from con- finement in the nearby state hospital for criminally insane, BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR SALE — Grocery Store at Sauble Beach, 8 ft. meat cooler, furnished residence, arcade room, gas PtimPs. Easy terms, Apply Mrs. Theo. Seaman, 600.6 Aye, West, Owen Sound, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BOWLING lanes, 8, completely equip- ped, excellent condition, automatic foul lights, complete snack bar, Purchaser to remove lanes from municipality. Owner moving to new location Open for offers. David's Bowl-O-Drotne 31 bundas E,. Trenton, Ont. ATTENTION MEN WITH INITIATIVE AND DESIRE TO GET AHEAD. SMALL investment required to get started in a very profitable busi- ness right in your own home town. Limited number of dealerships available in towns and cities throughout southern Ontario. If you have the required desire to succeed we may have the oppor- tunity you have been looking for. For full information contact BRUCE SMITH, SUN.GLO PRODUCTS LTD., 2 VANCOUVER AVE., TORONTO EXCLUSIVE Franchises open in varous Parts of Ontario for I.P.H, Factrwv Built Homes & Summer Cottage displa, courts or Sales outlets, We will help you get started and provide major financing. We can finance all sales, no down payment necessary, INTERPROVINCIAL HOMES 113 Ferguson N., Hamilton LADIES' SPECIALTY SHOP BLENHEIM, ONT. Thriving, prosperous town, rich (411. cultural area. Excellent location. Good lease, low overhead. Good turnover with great potential, Inventory and fix- tures for sale of good clean stock. Owner must sell on account of ill health. Write to Carolynn Shop for appointment NEW ROLL OF FILM with each film developed, printed or mounted, Black & White Roll Film 8 exp. $1.00, 12 exp. $1,25 35mm 20 exp. 51.85, 36 exp. $2.85 Kodacolor 8 ex, $3.75, 12 ex, $4.75, 20 ex. $5.75 Anscochrome Elctachrome 20 exp. $2.85 Get 8mm Color Movie Film incl. pro' ceasing $2.94 Money order or C.O.D. Photo •Service, Box 10, Midland, Ont, CONSTRUCTION BUSINESS FOR SALE Full line of Construction machinery — Bulldozers, Dragline shovels. Bridge building equipment, Dam building equipment, and Pile driving equipment, with some contracts for spring, Phone Port Burwell 074.4301 or write P.O. ,Box 30, Vienna. COINS WANTED COINS WANTED Pay for Canadian cents Fine or better. 1922, $4.50: 1923, $6.75; 1924, $1.50; 1925; $5.00. More prices in thr 1962 Coin Catalogue 25c. Gary's (8) 9910 Jasper, Edmonton, Alta, DOGS he entered the hotel business, and for the next few years built up his savings. Finally, in 1900, he sailed for Europe to put his vengeance plan into operation. He started in a shabby little gambling club in Rotterdam, learning everything he could about all the games of chance played in European casinos. W h en he considered he was ready, he descended on. Monte Carlo, The ex - 'baseball player gambled far more heavily than the other glamourous figures who attracted most of Monte Carlo's fame, writes David Bra- ham in "Tit-Bits:" The total sum of money pass- ed back and forth between him and the croupiers often reached over a million dollars a day. At such times, spectators would be packed six deep _behind his chair. Ile had a preference for num- bers ending in nine, particularly number twenty-nine. When the instinct moved him, he would relax and wait, not even touch- ing the piles of gold coins on the green baize cloth in front of him. Then suddenly his hands would. flash out at lightning, speed, straddling number twen- ty-nine in every possible way. In seconds, with his gold coins placed on the number in full, on the corners, and straddled with adjoining numbers, he would have staked anything up to $5,000, Although Darrdooroligh seem- ed to be casual about money, it was really just another exam- ple of his careful planning. He always collected his win- nings in cash and returned straight to his hotel. There he gave $6,000 or so to the mana- ger, asking him — in a loud voice so that any potential thief could hear — to lock the money in the hotel sate. Then, before going to bed, he wont out for a breath of fresh air. In reality, though, he strolled round to the garage and put the' bulk of his money — soMetirries $50,000 or more under the mat in his cat. Even his own chauffeur knew nothing about it. And 80 barn- borough was never robbed, Naturally, his luck Was not always so good. In October, 1910, however, he "I've always wondered how It would feel to be kissed by someone WITHOUT to mustache!" How Can I? By Roberts Lee Q. How can I rejuvenate wilt- ed leaf vegetables, such as let- tuce, spinach, and parsley? A, By soaking them in cold water to which a slice of lemon has been added. In an hour or so, they will be as fresh as when gathered. Q. What can I tie when I have inadvertently added too much salt to food while cooking? A. Stretch a clean cloth tight- ly over the vessel and sprinkle a tablespoon of flour over the cloth. The flour will absorb the salt, if allowed to steam for a few minutes. Q. flow can I add a dainty aroma to our blankets, chenille robes, spreads, and the like? A. When laundering these articles, add some of your fa- vourite bath salts to the last rinsing water, and let them soak for about 10 Minutes, They will be nice and fluif'fy, and smell wonderful, too. 0 FROM THE MOMENT YOU STEP ABOARD as FUN, PLEASURE, RELAXATION GI • MEMORABLE MENUS m • DANCING, FIRST.RUN ,MOVIES myv + SUPERB CUNARD SERVICE 14 • 275 LBS, BAGGAGE ALLOWANCE Among ell the big-time gam- blers who made real fortunes at Monte Carlo casino, the number who had the strength of will not to try their luck any further can be counted on one hand. Chief of these strong-minded exceptions was tough, American- born William Nelson Darnbor- ough. In six months' continuous play, he w o n nearly $250,000. Immediately afterwards, this one-time professional baseball player g a v e up gambling for good — to win the hand of a beautiful English girl! That Bill Darnborough was a rare exception is shown by the fate of a fellow-sportsman, the great jockey Tod Sloan. In ten years' racing, Sloan made $250,000., Most of it went on betting or stocks which pray- ed to be worthless. During his first year on the British turf,, he had the amazing total of forty-three winners and twenty-one seconds out of only ninety-eight mounts. But in 1900 the racing author- ities learned that he had backed himself to win $300,000 on his mount, Codoman, in the. Cam- bridgeshire, and he was advised not to re-apply for a licence. (Codoman, incidentallly, came in second.) To get over this blow, Sloan went to Monte Carlo and em- barked on a wild gambling spree. Soon he was down to his last five dollars. Undeterred, he borrowed $75 to enter a big shooting contest, which he won. Now $2,500 in pocket, he made straight for the tables and, by the end of the evening was showing a profit of nearly $15,000. But the ex-jockey made the mistake of thinking he had struck a long run of luck. He returned to the casino next eve- ning:, Two days later, he was broke. Sloan's up-and-coming gambl- ing fortunes continued to the e n d. Playing baccarat at Los Angeles in August, 1933, he lost $3,500 in an hour. Four months plater, he died at the age of fifty-nine — once again, a poor man. One of the biggest winners was Andre Ardisson, known as the "King of the Cardsharpers." Though nobody ever detected his method of cheating, he was barred from all casinos. But he was so skilled at dis- guising himself that he continu- ed to gullible at will, Once, dis- guised as an elderly nobleman in a wheelchair, he made $15,000 in a single night at baccarat. In another weekslong session, dress- ed as an Indian prince, he won $30,000. Ardisson's down f all came when he convinced himself that he was invincible at any form Of gambling -- even the Stock Exchange. He invested heavily, but bad luck seemed to dog every Share he touched. Soon he was penniless. In 1922, unable to bear the stigma of poverty any longer, he com- mitted suicide, Where Bill Darn- borough. differed most from the big gamblers who didn't know When to stop Was in his deter- mination and long-term plan- ning, His very career as a gambler was the result of a youthful Yew of revenge, It Started after he'd become a professional baseball player as a youth of eighteen, earning *hat• was then big Money, His first tnonth'S salary was $150, Exhilarated by such a large suit, he decided to have a flirig at roulette. Twenty minutes la- terYeVerY penny had gone. Bill BarriboroUgh swore to have his Vengeance on the tablea. To gel the necessary 'capital* a 7 EARLY MONTREAL SAILMOt, 1VERNik APRIL 13, MAY 4,15 COOL SAM StilitHALIPTL14 SAXONIA APRIL /it, .MAY 11 :11011F, SkittlAktPtON. CARINTFIIA APRIL It, MAY 18 GREENOCk, LIVERPOOL StAtINCit.MAY",40‘10141A CALLS AT COBH ON ALL SAltiSinS Atiotootat.to1900 from New York thotiUEEN ELIZABETH and OUEE14-MARy,,worta largest Orion PAY LATER 11 YOU WISH See' Your Travel Agent 0 dot, Boy 8, Wellington 81.5.,, Toronto] Ontario W telt 362.2911 FLYyeses, .CLiNAiLD EAGLE 'TO deltMtittiA., •Nassati Af16 , „ ..• , ,•••• " • • • ... • • • • •