HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-1-9, Page 7GERMANY RUINED
SAYS RATHENAN
INTERVENTION IN
RUSSIA NEEDED
GREA.TFST CALAMITY IN WORLD LORD MILNER SAYS HONOR DU -
FOR 2,000 YEARS ?iANDED AID TO' FRIENDS
German Capitalist °'Predicts ,Emigre -
tion, and Says Food Problem De-
mands Immediate Action by Us.'
H. T. Grecnwail, the London Daily
Express correspondent, has interview -
Allies Entered to Save Czecho-Slovaks
and Overthrow the Power of
the Bolsheviki.
In response to strong protests in the
press againet the secrecy maintained
ed in Berlin Dr. Rathenau, head of the concerning military operations in Rus -
German General Electrical Company,
one of the largest employers of labor
in Germany, He said:
sia and the insistent demand bJ liberal
newspapers dist the Government ex-
plain and justify the continuance of
Ines, from which our North Sea bare
rage could have been turned.
"These were important achieve-
ments and contributed materially to
the defeat of Germany.
"I say nothing of the fact that vest'
portions of the earth's sttrfaoe and
millions of people friendly to the Al-
lies have been spared the unspeakable
horrors of Bolshevik rale. But in
course of this Allied interventiob,
thousands of Russians have taken up
arms and fought an the side of the
Allies. How can we, simply because
our own immediate purposes: have
been served, come away and leave
them to the tender mercies of their
and our enemies before they have time
to arm, trainand organize so as to
,be. strong enough to defend them-
selves? It would be ,an abominable
betrayal, contrary to every British
"Germany is ruined for generations these operations, Viscount Milner, the instinct of honor and humanity.
to com.e... It is the greatest calamity Secretary of War, has issued a state- "Youmay be quite sure that the
that has happened in any country for ment to the effect that the. Allies have last thing the Government desires is
2,000 years. We are ruined pelitieallye an obligation of honor to protect the to leave any British soldiers in Russia
industrially and economically. ' Russians and others who have aided a day longer than is necessary to dis-
eicA1i our people here do not yet them against the Bolsheviki. charge the moral obligations we have
For .the Allies to scramble out of incurred. And that, I believe, is the
guiding principle, of the Allies. Nor
do I myself think that the time when
we can withdraw without disastrous
consequences is necessarily distant.
But this is a case in which more haste
may be less speed.
"If the Allies were all to scramble
out of Russia at once, the result would
almost certainly be that the barbarism
that at present reigns in a part only
of that country would spread over the
whole of it, including the vast regions
or northern and central Asia, which
were included in the dominion of the
Czar. The ultimate : consequences of
such a disaster cannot be foreseen, but
they would assuredly involve a far
greater strain on the resources of the
know the truth. I told the German
people that they would lose the war,
but everybody scoffed et me.
"We have a poptilat'en of nearly
70,000,000. half of them can live on
what grows on our soil or is found
Russia now would threaten to involve
the whole country in barbarism, he
says..
Lord Mi1'ner, in his statement, which
is in the form of a letter.,_ in reply
below it. The other half live on the to a correspondent, goes over the sit-
industries for which all materials uation created by the success of the
have to be bought and paid for by .Bolsheviki in gaining control of Rus -
what they sell. sian affairs, and emphasizes how
"Now our colonies are going, and their acts were affecting adversely the
Alsace-Lorraine too, with all the ores cause of the Allies in the west and
and the greater part of the' potash otherwise hampering the winning of
,production. There is danger of losing, the war by the` Allied .nations.
other parts of our country,•thepanish "You ask me," says Viscount Milner
and so-called Polish districts, which in his letters, "what right we ever had
in reality are German, to send British troops to Russia to
"Black Ruin Faces Us' meddle with the internal ..affairs 'of
"Then comes the question of indem- that ,country and how long we mean
nities. If the indemnities are high
the interests and repayments will take
our savings and we shall have nothing
with which to expand our industries.
Black ruin will face us and there will
be a great tide of emigration, probab-
ly to South America and the Far East
and certainly to Russia. It will bo
most dreadful and the result will be
the Balkanization of Europe.
"The disappearance of Germany
from a position of importance will be
the most dangerous fact in history.
Sooner or later the eastern Powers
will press on the western civilization."
Turning to the food question, Dr.
Rathenau said:
"Germany has been hungry for selves against our men on the western
three years, but is not yet starving. front. It was owing to their betrayal
Everybody who sees Germany will
say that she is not starving now, and
that is perfectly true, But if you talk
of provisions to be found in Germany
to keep there there, now that the war British Empire than our present com-
is over. mitments."
Reason for Intervention. VISION OF COWS
"The question itself shows that you ( _
misapprehend the facts of the case as Explanation of Apparent Stupidity of
well as the motives of the Govern-
ment. Animals On Being Approached.
The reason. why Allied, not
merely British. forces—indeed, the" Whena cow faces an object both,
es may with ease be focused on it.
British are only a small proportion of eyes
the total Allied troops -were sent to When the object is at the side or
Russia, is that the Bolsheviki, what- rear one eye may be focused, on it,
ever their ultimate object, were in fact while the other is viewing objects in -
assisting our enemjes j.n every possible: quite a different direction. Evidently
way the aminmal may direct attention to
"It was owing to their action that one object with both eyes, or it may
hundreds of thousands of German inhibit one eye add direct and concen-
troops were let loose to hurl them.- trate attention with the other toward
some object of fear or fancy.
In advancing' in a car toward, cows
Banding in the roadway it will be
noticed that those facing the car
usually turn to one side and let the
car pass; those with side toward the
car will, if on, say, the right side of
the road, run and attempt to cross
to the left side; those with head away
from the car will usually run down
the roadway ahead, turning off at one
side or the other.
The reason why the cow or chicken
on the right side of the road turns
to go over to the left, and vice versa,
is, I suggest, because the eye of the
animal, which sees and appreciates
the danger of the advancing car, is
by instinct kept on the dangerous ob-
ject e To turn to the right and escape
would blind the animal during the
period of turning, and this she will
not willingly do. But if she runs
across the road in front of the car,
the eye with which she first observed
it will keep it clearly and continuously
in view, and, she thinks, allow her to
escape the impending .danger.
Even when safely across, if turned
around, by encountering a fence, or
by chance, so as to perceive the enemy
with the other eye. I have seen her
run for dear life -to recross the road
to the side whence she is ,just come.
The instinctive action, originally pro-
tective, is thus made a source of dan-
ger to the animal. The chicken, with
monocular vision, labors under the
same hallucination; it, too, thinks
that the danger may be avoided by
running with all its might, keeping
'the enemy all the time in view with
the eye that was' originally turned
toward it. Thus, tiuiy, the cow cros-
sed the road because she crossed the
road.
RAPID PROGRESS I
BY UAL BANK:
that Rumania, with all its rich re-
sources in grain and oil, fell into the
hands of the Germans.
"It was they who handed over the
you must say truthfully that they will Black Sea fleet to the Germans and
be exhausted in two months; and if treacherously attacked the Czecho-
you wait until then to send food it will Slovaks when the latter only desired
be too late, because 70,000,000 people to get out of Russia in order to fight
cannot be fed. as easily as, say, 7,000,- for the freedom of their own country
000 Belgians. Ships are the greatest in Europe. "The Allies, every one of
factor in feeding Germany." them, were most anxious to avoid
"If the Allies don't send food within interference in Russia, but it was an
two 'months, what will happen ?" the
correspondent asked.
"Riots and'sickness," was the reply.
Doctor Rathenau said that he had those vast portions of Russia that
seen the damage done in Belgium and were struggling to escape the tyranny
northern France, and his estimate of of the Bolsheviki from being overrun.
by them and so thrown open as a
source of supply to the enemy.
"I say nothing of the enormous
quantities of military stores, the pro-
perty of the Allies, which were still
lying at Archangel and Vladivostock
and were in course of being appro-
obligation of honor to save the Czecho-
Slovaks, and it was military necessity
of the most urgent kind to prevent
the indemnity payable for this was
$5,000,000,000. , .
THE "TRAVELLER'S. TREE"
A plant that is said to be like the
rock which Moses smote with his rod
and caused water to gush forth is the priated by the Bolsheviki: and .trans -
"traveler's tree," so called because ferred to the Germans until the Allied
when its leaves are cut a quantity of
pure cold water is said to spurt out to
quench the thirst of the wayfarer.
J3'otanists say that the "traveler's
tree" is not a palm at all, but is
closely related to the banana plant,
a member of the muse family. While
the trunk in general appearance is
like that of a palm, the leaves . are
arranged at the ,top in two rows on
long stalks diverging in the .form of
a gigantic fan. The leaf bases are
borne on opposite sides of a genuine
trunk one above the other, , These
sheathing bases fit so closely* together
as to preclude the e"vaporation of the
water that runs down the channel on
the upper or inner side of the midrib.
By puncturing the midrib of any of
#41Arthe leaves may be obtained a con-
sidecable
amountof water.
w
A feature
of
general
interest ®res
t is
presented by this tree in its peculiar
arrangement of its. leaves, which are
oblong in form and are larger" in size
than those of any other known plant.
us
• and numerous
The
flowers are small
and arranged on a spike that is pro-
duced from the entre of the sten,, as
in the banana,
The cluster of leaf bases are fold-
ed together lengthwise like the leaves
pf tho iris. These leaf bases corre-
spond to petioles or leaf stalks of
ordinary leaves as in the oak or
cherry, and in the case. of thea tra-
ler
upper
what would be the
xs
tree ere
v
surface of the leaf base is within.
Thus, each leaf base straddles the
:11eXti inner elle, 'Which is • known as
"equitant." It is in the spaces' that
the water collects. At 'the points the
leaves clasp very close so that the
water in the spaces cannot escape.
The "travelers tree grows natur-
tally only in Madagascar ancrthrives
only in the vicinity of water. The
tree is now cultivated in some tropi-
Lal countries for o iiunienial pur
posse, In its native habitat its
Marts furnish the people with
thatch and sides of their houses; .t
ionises are used also extensively,; '.
making a great vairoty o n4i
?Household articles, and the tent
Which are woody and durable
"contact with the soil, are used i
posts and ;for flooring in warehouse
occupation put an end to the processes.
Act Brings Success.
"And this intervention was success-
ful. Rioting was stopped. The .Czecho-
Slovaks were saved from destruction.
The resources. of Siberia:` and south
easter"n Russia. were 'denied to the
enemy. The northern ports of Euro-
pean Russia were prevented from be-
coming bases for the German submar
111
TheTruth
is sofetimes
painful. For
instance when
the doctor says
one must. Sive
up the dearly
loved cup of
tea or coffee.
Happiness fol-
lows however,
when one finds
out how
delicious and
health making
is the pure
cereal drink
a ,a
T
TU
Not For the Princess.
A good many years ago when Queen
still Princess of
ora was
ranWales,
Ale
accompanied the Prince upon
cam
had ac
she
p p
visit to one of the great
ceremonial is
a
Midland ;cities, ;where" after the'main
object of the day,. the laying of the
corner stone of„a hospital, had been
accomplished, there followed a round
institutions,
of visits to publicwith
speeches and the presentation of bou-
quets, addresses and resolutions.
As the royal carriage was return-
ing, a blocking of the road ahead de-
layed it in front of a school. The chil-
dren had been given a recess, and were
crowded on the curb to see the royal -
Total Resources Hp .92 vfa.11ioml i
in Year and 247 Millions
in Five Years.
20 P RC. EARNED ON STOCK
Increase in Assets Represented
Chiefly in Cash and Liquid
Items, With Higher
Ratios in Both.
Growth from within' supplemented
by purchases of other banks cantine
nes to Make the annual figures of. the
Royal Bank pf Canada impressive, In
the past year total resources rose to
427 millions against 335 a year ago,
253 two years ago and 180 five years
ago. The purchase of the Northern
Crown Bank in the twelve months ac-
counted for about 27 millions of the
past year's growth, but tat left the
substantial increase of 65 millions to These bits of serge and satin claim-
be assigned to progressive develop- ed a strong attraction for each other
ment from within the old'"organization. and were artfully combined in this
A moderate increase in profits ac -smart creation. McCall Pattern No,
companied the large addition to the. 8625, Ladies' Dress. In 6 sizes, 34
bank's potential earning power, net to 44 bust. Price, 25 cents.
profitsbefore war tax representing
20,1 per cent. on paid-up capital at the
end of the year, or 20.9 per cent. on
the average capital employed, against
earnings at the rate of 18 per cent. a
year ago and 17.8 per cent. two years
ago.
A million dollars was added to re-
serve account, half coining from the
premium on shares issued to North-
ern Crown shareholders and half out
of profit and loss account. After this
provision, with pension fund appro-
priation, increased writing off on bank
premises, larger; contributions to
various public funds and the usual
dividend, the bank carried forward
in
The Latest
Designs
4 .K
P/ays A LL. moor de OORREOT : Y
Through an error the advertisement recently
published in this paper contained the wrong
address, Our correct address is as follows:
The Musical 6f6erchandle Saes to..
Sole Canadian Distributors
EXOELSIOR LIFE BLDG. p . . 'TORONTO
Write for address et your nearest dealer.
substantially the same amount
profit and loss as a year ago.
Profits and their distribution
past three years were:
1918, 1917. 1916,
32,327.979 32,111,807
552,346 676,472
in the
Profits .32,809,846
Prev. bat.564,264
Total . . 33.374,110
Less:—
Dividends 31,614,702
Pension lr. 100"000
Premises , 400,000
War Tax . 133,651
Patriotic . 40,000
Halifax b', 50,000
Reserve 500,000
Tot deduc,32,838,353
Balance 3535,757
33,180,325 32,7787,779
31,640,404
100,000
250,000
128.357
60,000
628,300
31,417,207
100,000
250,000
118,226
60,000
$2.616.061
3 3852,346
LIQUID RATIO HIGHER
The year's expansion finds reflection
chiefly among assets classified as
liquid, which are 59 millions higher
than a year ago, and now represent a,
proportion of 56.6 per cent. to public
liabilities against 53.9 per cent. a year
ago and 53.2 per cent. two years ago.
Cash items as represented in coin,
Dominion notes and cover for excess
note issue in the Central Gold Re-
serve have increased 18 millions,
bringing the proportion to public lia-
bilities under this head up to,17.1 per
cent. against 16.4 per cent. a year ago
and 17.8 per cent. two years ago. Bal.
antes due. notes and cheques of other
banks, are up over 19 millions, and
there is an increase of 25 millions in
security holdings, representing chiefly
purchases of Dominion treasury bills.
Public deposits, which form the
foundation for the bank's expansion,
have increased 80 millions in the year,
this gain following one of 52 millions
in 1917 and one of 55 millions in 1916.
A considerable increase in note cir-
culation and a moderate one in cur-
rent loans and discounts are measures
of the prosperity and activity of busi-
ness in the territory served by the
bank.
Comparisons of leading items of the
general statements of the years ended
November 30th, 1918 and 1917, follow:
1918,
9 1017,
136 243 278"'
Deposits dem. .S370,498,667
D Do,osavings, . 197,248,480 8'2488716
Do. total 332,501,717 262,937,682.
Circulation . . 39,380:975 28,159,361
Public nab. . 397,647,102 307,703,795
Cash . 42,124,868 84,864,275
Cent. Gold Res, 26,000,000 16.000,000
Balances, etc. .. 61110,479 31,526,776
Securities 81,805,276 66,68.6,24.6
1d. 067 481
Can, 12,040,687
Cali loans,
Do, abroad 24,374,191 14574,136
Tot.liquid, • . 224,982.088 166,886,706
Curr. loans . . 188,748,392 166,612,129
Tot, assets. . . 427.612,982 836,574,186
HYDRAULIC CARTRIDGES
Cheaper and More Effective Than
Ordinary Explosives in Mining,
ties. It had been composition 'day, It is often difficult and sometimes
and a very pretty little girl in a white dangerous to use ordinary explosives
cies titin in confined
• mining and v
. f o z
held her composition ing g
dress still p z het
Band. Moved by curiosity and the spaces, a fact that has led to the de -
pressure of her comrades behind her, velopment of the hydraulic mining
cartridge.
The cartridge consists of a steel cyl-
inder containing numerous small piss
tolls that move at right angles to the
axis of the eylinder and expand when
water is injected into them with a
hand pump. After drilling a deep
enough hole the;workmen insert the
cylinder and then set to *ark at the
hand pump,
The tiny pistons expand until their
free extremities bear against the niass
of rock with constantly increasing
force and the rock is gradually frac-
tured under tremendous pressure.
The
operation, it is said, is not only cheap-
er than the ordinary blast, but dis-
integrates a larger area of rock,
she stepped into the street arid stood
close by the royal carriage, smiling
shyly up into the Princess's face. That
gracious lady returned the smile and,
seeing the paper clutched in the child's
hand, assumed that it was one more
loyal address and stretdhed her hand
out to tai€e. it. The surprised little
author surrendered it silently—and
just then the procession passed en.
A few ' Minutes later Princess Ale33
andra, glancing down, was struck by
something unusual intlieaspect of the
paper in her lap—probably a certain
scrawliness and inkiness ---acid opened
it for a better look, She read this
astonishing title:
"On. the Habits of Toads,”
FUEL FROM THE SEA.
One Way of Fighting the Coal' Short-
age In Britain.
Stand on the edge of the cliff any
day within an hour or two of sundown
and you will observe that the beach
below is dotted with iitray: figures,
whose movements are much the same
as those... of gleaners in stubble, says
an English writer,
The plgh price of coal and its scar-
city has driven the thrifty flsherfolk
who inhabit this bleak strip of coast
to the expedient of foraging for fuel;
and, not unnaturally, their happy hunt-
ing -ground is the seashore.
Driftwood makes excellent fuel, and
little of it escapes the eyes of the
foragers.
Old men, whose bent backs would
seem to fit them for their task, child-
ren, whose energy . is the result of
promises, and more often threats,
made to them at home by a stern
parent; and womenfolk, whose aprons
bulge with "firing," are scattered t!p
and down the foreshore, harvesting
the fruits of storms.
Sometimes, as happened but an
evening or two ago, there are big
prizes in store for the gleaners.
Away out on the smooth sea a dark
object was "spotted" a couple of hours
before dark. Its progress shoreward
was painfully slow. Just as dusk was
11in� however, the object bumped on
Ecclesiastical in inspiration, still
quite daring in smartness, this design
takes its place as one of the leaders
in the panorama of advance styles.
McCall Pattern No. 8685, Ladies'
Dress. In 6 sizes, 34 to 44 bust.
Price, 25 cents.
These patterns may be obtained
from your local Macall dealer, or
from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St.,
Toronto, Dept. W.
o--o--o---o—o—o—o
With the Fingers!
Says Corns Lift Out
Without Any Pain
0 0 o e
Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or
any kind of a corn can shortly be
lifted right out with the fingers if you
will apply directly upon the corn a few
drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati
authority.
It Is claimed that at small cost one
can get a quarter of an ounce of free -
zone at any drug store, which is suffi-
cient to 'rid one's feet of every corn
or_ callus without pain or soreness or
the danger of infection.
This new drug is an ether compound,
and while sticky, dries the moment it
is applied` and does not inflame or even
irritate the surrounding tissue.
This announcement will interest
many women here, for it Is said that
the present high -heel footwear is put-
ting corns on practically every
o n s feet.
w ma
He Found Out.
A splendid story of the air is told
in a London Journal. The scion of a
noble Scottish house was acting as
flying -instructor to American airmen.
sin
machine was being
g
tested. Three men went up, crashed,
and were killed. Without a moment's
hesitation the young instructor went
into a fourth machine, flew, and came
back safely. "I just wanted to find
out what was wrong,'"' he said, "so I
found out what it was and put it right
in the air."
i3inard'e Idniment Curet IJieteinper.
fa g,
the shingle, and an eager watcher,
wading out, pronounced it to be a dere-
lict raft.
The raft a massive, well-built af-
fair, weighing well over a ton—was
dragged up high and dry on the beach,
and then came the important question
of its disposal. Down at the Customs
House there was a mysterious official
called the Receiver of Wreck, to whom
any article given up by the sea should
also in turn be given up. With cam-
mendable honesty the fuel -gatherers j
agreed that the Receiver of Wreck
should be informed of the find the
next morning.
But the next morning there was no
raft, and only a few splinters and a
suspicion of sawdust remained to show
that there had ever been one.
With the falling of night, then, the
driftwood -seekers gather up their
loads, and with dragging steps climb
the cliff -path to their cottage homes.
Mivard's Liniment Cares Colds. 2c.
A' Misinterpretation.
Not every man who find® himself in
court fares as well as the Italian
organ grinder who recently, escaped a
fine by a mistake at once fortunate
and inopportune.
He had been playing before the
house of an irascible old gentleman,
who furiously and with wild gesticula-
tions ordered him to move on, The
Italian stolidly stood his ground and
played on, and at last was arrested
for causing a disturbance.
At the court the magistrate asked
him why he did not leave when he was
requested to do so.
"Me no understan' mooch Ingleese,"
was the reply.
"Well, but you must have known by
his motions he wanted you to go."
"No, nol" said the organ grinder
with perfect seriousness. "I tink he
come to dance."
MONEY ORDERS.
A Dominion Express Money Order
for five dollars costs three cents. C
The. true home of the orange is
India. Thence it migrated to Per-
sia, and so to Europe. The Persian
word for it was nareng, and the Ara-
bian narang; but the color of this
fruit, and the notion of or, aurrum.
(gold), gave the French word orange
its form by dropping. the n, which,
however, es retained in sone Italia]]
dialects.
"Wizen theu wishest to delight
thyself, think of the virtues of those
who livo with thee; for, instance, the
activity of one, and the industry of
another, and the liberality of a third,
and some other good quality of a
fourth."—Marcus Aurelius.
- arcus
ISSUE No. 1-49
Over a million dollars has been
paid out for sugar beets grown in
Ontario this year.
Some two and a half million acres
of new breaking will be available
for seeding in Alberta next spring.
Spanish Flu
Claims Many Victims in Canada
and should be guarded against.
ins 5n Lh1rnelli
Is a Great Preventatii e, being one of the
oldest remedies used. Minard's Lini-
ment has cut ed thousands of pases of
Grilape, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Asthma
and similar diseases, It is an Enemy to
Germs. Thousands of bottles being used
every day. for sale by all druggists and
general dealers.
MINARD'S LINIMENT CO., Ltd.
Yarmouth. N.S.
Spruce for Aeroplanes.
There are 300 leen logging at Cum. -
shwa Inlet, on Charlotte Islands,
British Columbia, and since April,
when operations commenced, more
than 12,000,000 feet of spruce for
aeroplanes have been cut. The Gov-
ernment scaler recently scaled one
tree which -had three logs in it with
a total of 40,000 feet of No. 1 spruce.
Tinthis tree was 8
The smallest log
inches
atthetop, while the butt of l
4
the largest log measured 11 feet
inches.
Some people are like rusty needles;
the
best
way clean and brighten
h
ten
them is with work.
3Ginard'e Liairn nt Cures
To keep apple sates
dark, add the beaten
egg.
Garget in (lows
Sweden, with nearly 48 per cent. of
its area under forest, is the most
densely wooded . country in Earape
and Portugal has the least timber,
only about 34 acres in each 100.
nrsnard's Idniment Cares Diphtheria.
from 'turning
white of an
PON SALE
g1q�ISLL EQUIPPED NEWSPAPER
O Y and lob .printing dlaut in 12astera
Ontario. Insurance carried 81,500. Will.
co for $1.200 on quick sale. Boz 0.
Vciieon. Publishins (in. Ltd Toronto.
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR SALE -
in New Ontario. Owner going to
Freres. Will sell 12.000. Worth double
th..t amount. Apply S, a. clo Wilson
Publishin7e Co,. Limited. Toronto.
MISCELLANEOUS
d"t ANCEi . TUMORS. LUMPS. ETC,+
I internal and external_ cured with.
cut pain by our home treatment Write
If before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical
Co.. Limited. Collinswood. Ont.
SATISFYING. RELIEF
FROM LUMBAGO
Sloan's Linin pt.. has "the -
punch that" relieves
rheumatic twinges
This warmth -giving, congestion -
scattering circulation -stimulating rem-
edy penetrates without rubbing right
to the aching spot and brings quick
relief, surely, cleanly. A wonderful
help for external pains, sprains,
strains, stiffness, headache, lumbago,
bruises,
Get your bottle today—costs little,
means much. Ask your druggist for
it l'y name. Keep it handy for the
whole family. Made in Canada. The
big bottle is economy.
30c., GOc., 31.20.
Soft White Hands
Follow use of Chtticura Soap and Obit,
nienppt. At night bathe them with the
Ointment. hot water. esdurinB b 6hL
Sample Emelt Free by Mals. Address vest -
card: "Cuticura. Dept. N. S omton, [J. 5. A."
Sold by dealers throughout the world.
Hotel Del Coronado
Coronado Beach, California
Where the balmy yet invigorating climate makes
possible the enjoyment of outdoor sports .through.
out file Winter month$.
POLO, GOLF, TENNIS, MOTORING,
FISIfING., BAY AND SURF BATHING
Write for Winter Folder and Golf Program,
JOHN J. HRRNAN,
Manager
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