HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1912-6-20, Page 7eleeeetetefreeeefeeseeweseesesee.
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PARISIAN DECREE'S,
Things Oriental are much in vogue
in Paris at the present moment. We
have Eastcru robes, mantles and
turbans; Persian and Chinese em-
broideries enliven gowns old jack-
ets; while bayadere jewelry, especi-
ally bracelets ami necklaces of Hin-
du origin, may be purchased at num-
erous, shops specially dealing in
those articles of adornment.
It is always interesting to trace
the origin of a popular fashion in
Paris. The black and white satin
tailor Costumes launched at the
races have decidedly "caught on."
Though these becoming gowns have
been described hero, no mention
has hitherto been made as regards
the manner in which these "crea-
tions" were conceived.
A leading dressmaker, near the
Opera, sent his mannequins to
Longehamps wearing these black
and white costumes in order to
make a campaign against tho pan-
nier. For let it be understood that
the Louis XV. draperies have never
boon introduced in tho coats and
skirts that interest us- at present.
Certain women of taste who had
worn the pannier gown soon dis-
carded it for the classical lines of
the black -and -white tailor-made.
These costumes are now worn by
the smartest Parisiennes at bridge
teas and all the afternoon recep-
tions.
Some of the best -dressed habitus i
at the races rarely circulate among
the crowd, They watch the pro-
ceedings from their seats in the tri-
bunes, These women are so quiet-
ly attired that they would pass un-
noticed among the brilliantly -ar-
rayed foreigners who congregate
along the graveled path and upon
the grass.
It is, however, in the private tri-
bune, near the president of the re-
public's pavillion, that one of the
smartest toilettes of the day was
recently noted. The dress was in
black satin, buttoning down the
front from the corsage to the feet.
The back and the hips were veiled
with a drapery of black chiffon,
starting beneath a plaited waist-
band and tasseled end of the same
material.
The satin bodice had white lace
yoke and eollarband, and the long,
tightfitting satin sleeves fell to the
wrists. This charming model was
repeated with a slight difference,in
the arrangement of the waistband.
In the latter ease this band was in
satin with a plaited ruching in mous-
seline de soie and the long end in
the same chiffon.
TO OFFSET SOCIALISM.
Latest Move Made by Wealthy
Classes in England,
Alarmed by the growth of social-
' ism, both in the working classes and
the intellectual products of the col-
leges, prominent leaders in England
are proclaiming war on the Red
Filtg propagandists. Lady Jane
Taylor, one of the best known of the
aristocratic] women in London, is
heading a Sunday School crusade
against "the irreligion of social-
ism," and personally conducts
classes every Sunday. She is aided
by many women of standing and
unimpeachable lineage.
Now Dr, David, president of the
famous college at Rugby, declares
there are many socialists graduat-
ing from the big exclusive schools
of England. P& Earl of Lytton
says the same applies to Oxford
and Cambridge. "`Young people,"
he says, "are peculiarly susceptible
to the propaganda, of the day, which
has an influence on awakening
minds,"
Brash material for criticism in
Lady Jane Taylor's movement is
found in the growing practice in
the northern 'city of Leeds of tak-
ing babies to be n. amed by a local
socialist alderman, instead, of by
parson in ohurah.
The socialise in question, Alder-
man John Badlay, explains that the
ceremony is no invention of his; it
was instituted by the lake Charles
Brarllaugth, the Epglish Ingersoll.
"There is no mock religion about
the ceremony," he adds. "It is
perfectly harmless, and I do nob
think it would offend the feelings
of even the most sweep -bible, of
churchmen, I simply. take the child
from the parents, 'give it the first
name which they wish it to bear,
and formally welcome it into our
socialist movement. The child thtis
becomes associated with us in our
work from its earliest years."
But the clergy in the North of
England declare atheism is extend-
ing with alarming speed, in unison
with the advance of socialism.
A deceitful girl has the eomfert
eeknowing she isn't more so to
others than she is to herself,
A Sunday-seheol teacher, after
"telling his scholars the story of
Ananias and Sapphire, aslced them:
"Why is not everybody who tolls a
lie strai\ dead l" After a long ei-
leece one little fellow exelaibiiod:
"Recalls( 'there wouldn't bo nobeftiy
left"
Fashion Hints
INDIGESTION
RIGHTLY CORED
Ily Toning Up the Stomach to do
the Work Nature Intends
It Should.
Indigestion should not be neglect-
ed for a moment, for by depriving
the body of its proper nourishment
through the food, the trouble
grows steadily worse. Neither
should stimulating medicines, which
ruin the already weak stomach by
making it work beyond its strength,
be used; nor pre-digested feeds,
which do not excite a flow of the
digestive fluids, and by disuse cause
the stomach to grow weaker, No-
where is the tonic treatment by Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills more clearly
useful. The principle of this treat-
ment is to enable the stomach to do
its own work by building up the
blued and giving tone to the nerves.
When these are ones restored to
their normal health and indigestion
disappears and the cure is perma-
nent. Here is an experience with
this treatment. Mr. John Brenen-
stal, Calgary, Alta., says : "For
years I was an almoner constant flut-
terer from indigestion, and natur-
ally because there was much nutri-
tious food which I could not eat ow-
ing to the pain and discomfort
which followed, I was becoming
much run down. I tried many medi-
cines, but none of them helped me
until I began the use of Dr. Wil -
hares' Pink Pills. After taking a
few boxes I was much better and
in the course of a couple of months
was quite well, and could eat any
food set before me."
If you are a sufferer from indi-
gestion, or any trouble due to bad
blood or weak nerves, you awn be-
gin to cure yourself to -day by tak-
ing Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Sold
by all medicine dealers or by mail
at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50 from The Dr, Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
"A TERRIBLE DANGER."
Britain Could Not Fight Long, Sir
William. Ramsay Says.
Sir William Ramsay has drawn
attention to the fact that in case of
war Great Britain would soon be
brought to an absolute standstill
for want of ammunition. At the an-
nual meeting of the Brutish Science
Guild ho pointed out that there is
in Great Britain no supply of nitrie
acid, which is of absolute necessity
for the manufacture of explosives.
"England," he says, "relies on
the importation of nitrate of soda
from Chile and Peru. In a state of
war this supply would cease. For-
eign ehips would intercept the car-
goes and a dearth of nitrate would
follow."
This, Sir William declared, was
"a terrible danger," which should
be impressed upon the Govern-
ment.
"At present," he wont on, "we
could not carry on war for any
length of time, for wo should have
no explosives, Practically every
other country manufactures nit-
rates from the wbmosphere. Whe-
ther this pays or not is a matter of
secondary Smportaneel and until
some steps are taken in this come
try we are standing on the edge offt
precipice."
Scandinavia, Italy, Germany,
Switzerland, Austria and Russia
possess factories for preparing
nitrates from the atmosphere large-
ly for the purposes of agriculture,
but also for the making of explo-
sives. Sir William Ramsay advo-
cates the establishment of such fac-
tories in Groat Britain for extract-
ing the nitrogen from the air by
electricity.
in the Oro'ar,'th
f Corn
there'sa period when the
kernels are plumped out with
a vegetable milk, mop nutri-
tiouls.
As the corn ripens the
"milk" hardens, and finally
becomes almost flinty.
st
o4 sties
are made from this hard part
of choice selected corn.
It is carefully cooked; treat-
ed with sugar and salt; rolled
into thin bits; then toasted to
an appetizing brown—without
a hand touching the food,
It has been Said that Pest
Teasties are the most deli-
ciously flaveured particles of
cereal food yet produced.
One can render an Opinion
upon trial.
"The Memory Lingers"
Sag by Grocers.
..ts.a..
Hada by
lIOOadtaP Mutton (*sal Od., 1rtd,
Windsor, Ontario, esuade.
„d
MI!D%OAL VALVE OP SPICES.
Not a Food, but Essential Elements
in the Diet.
The apices, are a very interesting
group of substances; they. are the
foundation of a considerable indus-
try, they have their medical uses
and finally are of .apeoial importance
in dietetics, says the London Lan-
cet.
Their value resides in their rich-
ness in aromatic substances and es-
sential oils; strictly speaking, they
are not foods, but often enough
they are essential elements in the
diet, Spines have been the subject
of classic research, as, for example,
in the clever and important inves-
tigation which Pawlow undertook
as to the psychic influences of food
and as to the value of zest in nutri-
tion.
Spices were shown to arouse ap-
petite and to promote the secretion
of the gastric Juice, and the role
they play therefore in diabetics is a
very important one. The medicinal
action of some of them is further of
value. Allspice, for example, is
used as an aronvitic and lits been
successfully administered for flwtu-
leney or for overcoming griping duo
to .purgatives, and occasionally it
is reported that the oil gives relief
in rheumatism and neuralgia.
The medicaluses of cinnamon are
well known. Cardamoms are used
in the form of a tincture as aroma -
'tic and stomachic and they are also
employed • as a flavoring agent in
curry powder, cakes and liqueurs.
The application of capsicum and
the peppers generally are well
known. Cloves are aromatic, car-
minative and stimulant and have
been used in dyspepsia, gastric irri-
tation and in cases of vomiting in
pregnancy.
Oil of cloves is also a popular
remedy for toothache. It has also
its uses in microscopy as a preser-
vative and for clearing sections.
The uses of nutmeg are wide, van-
illa has an enormous application as
a flavoring agent, while turmeric
enjoys a similar patronage on ac-
count of its bright yellow color and
pleasant musky flavor.
NO MORE CASTOR OIL.
Mrs. Effie Russell, Granum,
Alta., says: "T have used Baby's
Own Tablets in place of castor oil
and now it is no more oil. I could
not do without the Tablets; they
are wonderful. Whenever baby is
feverish I give him the Tablets and
the fever soon ?disappears, I al-
ways keep them in the house and
recommend them to my friends."
Baby's Own Tablets do not gripe.
They are easy to take and absollhte-
ly safe. They are sold by medicine
dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co„ Brockville, Ont.
Mrs. Smart—"So these are the
china bargains you advertised?"
Olerk—"Yes, ma'am; and they're
going far little or nothing." Mrs.
Smart—"All right. I'll take that
blue -bordered dish for nothing.
Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery
Cordial is prepared from drugs
known to the profession as thor-
oughly reliable for the cure of
uh,;lera, dysentery, diarrhoea,
griping pains and summer com-
plaints. It has been used success-
fully by medical p'r'actitioners for a
number of years with gratifying re-
sults. If suffering- fr.1u any sum-
mer complaint it is just the medi-
cine that will pure you. Try a bottle.
It sells for 25 cents.
COST OF A LITTLE WAR.
What Italy and Turkey Have Paid
for the War.
The Journal des Debats, of Paris,.
asks what- have been the expenses
to date of the two belligerents ;n
the Tureo-Italian War. It con-
cludes, on the basis of the, prevalent
estimates on the Paris market, that
Turkey has been spending less than
one-fourth as much as Italy, These
estimates, in American values, are
$2,000,000 per month for Turkey
and $9,000,000 per month for
Italy, the latter average having
been much increased when Italy's
120,000 soldiers were being trans-
ported Ito Tripoli. Since the war
has now lasted about eight months,
the total military outlay should, on
this estimate, have been $15,000,000
for Turkey, and upward of $72,000,-
000 for Italy.
Italy raised the necessary money
by selling treasury bonds; Turkey,
by borrowing $7,500,000 from the
Ottoman Bank, with the under-
standing that the obligations are to
be converted into a $50,000,000 fix-
ed loan, to be issued on the return
of peace and to be secured by cer-
tain Customs receipts, As medern
wars go, this has been to relatively
cheap one. As against Italy's esti-
mated daily average outlay of 8200,-
000, the Boer War oust England
$1,000,000 per day for two and a
half years(,� and the Manchurian
War cost Rustle and Japan about
$1,600,000 per day apiece during a
year and a half of fighting.
A Sunday school teacher, after
reading the words "the fowls of the
0,1r," turned to her oleos and asked;
"Mat ire the fowls of the air 1"
After a •p,pante one Little girl solved
the problem by replying t "Please,
ribs, it's the bud
smells." •
SKIN
SUFFERERS
Do you realize that to go
through life tortured and
disfigured by itching, burn-
ing, scaly and crusted ec-
zemas, or other skin and
scalp humors is unneces-
sary? For more than a gen-
eration, warrn baths with
Cuticura Soap
And gentle applications of
Cuticura Ointment have
proved successful in the
most distressing cases, of
infants, children and adults,
when all else had failed.
Although Cutlmo, Soap and Ointment ire sold
by druggists and dealers everywhere, a liberal
sample of each, with 3i -pogo booklet on treatment
of akin and heir, will be sent, post -tree. on applies.
nom10 ^Cuticura," Dept. 0M, Boston, U.S.A.
q{a dx:a.
ee
M',trttl^vtel
HARD TO TELL.
Mother—Is that Irene at the
piano 1
Son—Yes, mother.
Mother—Well, go and see what
she's doing. If she is practicing,
all right, but if she's playing she
must stop at once.
A Cure for Rheumatism.—A pain.
ful and persistent form of rheuma-
tism is caused by impurities in the
blood, the result of defective ac-
tion of the liver and kidneys. The
blood becomes tainted by the intro-
duction of uric acid, which causes
much pain in the tissues and in the
joints. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills
are known to have effected many
remarkable cures, and their use is
strongly recommended. A trial of
them will convince anyone of their
value.
""And how is your husband, Aunt
Mandy1" asked Mrs. Goodheart.
"Po'ly,. ma'am, po'ly," replied
Aunt Mandy. "He was gittin'
along all right, but now de doctah
done say he got de convalescence."
r�—
When Your Eyes Eked Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting Feels
Fine—Acts Quickly. Try it for Red, Weak,
Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Dines
Mated Bose in each Package. Unripe le
compbundod by our Ocnllets—nota "Patent Mod-
ioine"-bit need 1n aneeeasf ,1 PlUOIelane' Prae-
1100 for many years. Nuw dedicated to the Puts.
lea and auld by Uru grate at 250 and 000�ppornottlo.
Marine Sys Sails 1n Asoptlu Tubes, 251 and tie¢
Uterine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
You may haveon tired that about
the time a shoe begins to feel com-
fortable it looks like a candidate for
the refuse wagon.
To have the children sound and
healthy is Ihe'fir-st care ,of a mo-
ther. They cannot be healthy if
troubled with worms, Use Mother
Graves' Worm Exterminator.
Oxygen gas is sixteen times as
heavy as hydrogen.
MInard's Liniment used by PhySlolans.
Speaking of the so-called weaker
sex, you may have noticed that the
wife whose word is law never has
to call in the police to enforce it.
Holloway's Corn Cure takes the
corn out by the roots. Try it and
prove it.
The strict mother may make an
indulgent grandmother.
Keep Mlllard's Liniment In the house.
A NEGRO TESTIMONY.
At a prayer meeting in the back-
woods of Rhode Island testimonies
were requested, and a very old wo-
man tottered to her feet. "I want
ter tell this blest company," her
voice quavered, "that I have rheu-
matiz iv my back, and rheumatiz in
my shoulders, and rheumatiz in my
legs, and rheumatiz in my : arms,
but I have been upheld and com-
forted by the beautiful Bible verse,
'Grin and bear it.' " -
Blhc A.
1551 f, 211--12
GIODMOTITEIt TO gi600,
Bx•Einpress Eugenie Has Set Aside
a Souvenir For Each One.
The godohildren of ex -Empress
Eugenie, who recently celebrated
her eighty-ninth birthday, number
over &me thousand six tknndrsd.
Marry of them are now in middle
life, but she still keel an exact
list of her charges, and is said to
have set aside acme souvenir for
each one that iso now living.
In vibe, of her great age the Em-
press still receives her many
friends: It is interesting to note
that in royal and official circles,
and in (society in England and at
the foreign courts,, she is never
spoken of as an "ems Emrpreee," but
always as "Her Imperial Majesty
the Empress Eugenie.,,
Meet of her time she spends at
her mansion ab Farnborough, ing--
land. She lovas her gardens and
insists an supervising the cultiva-
tion of the flowers herself, She can
often be seen weeding with cher own
hands, and is most particular that
no half withered blossoms should
spoil the effects of the rose bushes
or plants in which she takes a par-
donable pride. She is godmother
to more persons than any other wo-
man in the world.
a. --
A Pill that Proves its Value. —
Those of weak stomach will find
strength in Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills, because they serve to main-
tain the healthful action of the
stomach and the liver, irregulari-
ties in which are most distressing.
Dyspeptics are well acquainted with
them and value them at their pro-
per worth. They have afforded re-
lief when other preparations have
failed, and have effected cures in
ailments of long standing where
other medicines were found unavail-
ing.
SOUP WAS WEAK.
Diner—Waiter, bring me a glass
of water.
Waiter -Certainly, sir, but you
already have one glass.
Diner -One is not enough. Get
me another. I want to strengthen.
this soup.
MINARD'S LINIMENT is the only Lini-
ment asked for at my store and the only
one wo keep for sale.
All the people use it,
HARLIN FULTON.
Pleasant Bay, 0. B.
When a woman says she knows
how to manage her husband what
she reaIIy means is that she has
learned how to put up with his ir-
ritable ways.
Idinard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend,
Gibbs—Personal appearance is a
helpful factor in business success.
Dibbs—Yes, and business success is
a helpful factor in personal appear-
ance.
For Sprains and Bruises.—There
is nothing better for sprains and
contusions than Dr. Thomas' Eclec-
trie Oil. It will reduce the swelling
that follows a sprain, will cool the
inflamed flesh and draw the pain as
if by magic. It will take the ache
out of a bruise and prevent the
flesh from discoloring. It seems as
if there was magic in it, so speed-
ily does the injury disappear under
treatment.
It is always the open season for
killing time.
Ask for Mlnard's and take no other.
"I wish," said the dashing bride,
"that we could arrange to take our
wedding trip in an airship." "I
don't know," replied the cautious
youth. "whether it would be well
to take chances on being obliged
to take our first falling out so seri-
ously."
AT'SaA.
RUDDER
EELS
Tread softly - !-1,174-1,
Step safely. d
CAT PAW EU i BM SOLES
Embody the patented features
of Cat's Paw Heels. 'so
TWAIN #SND THE OFFICE BOY.
Mark Twain did not cherish a
fondness for the average office boy.
He had an idea that the genus was
insufferable, and invariably when
the humorisb sallied forth into some
business office there was immedi-
ate armed hostility, between him
and the boy.
One day Mark went to see a
friend at his office, and the office
boy en guard, in icy tones, said:
"Whom do you wish to see?"
Mark mentioned his friend's
name.
"What do you want to see him
about?" came next frons the boy,
Mark Twain immediately froze
up,, anti then with a gonial smile he
said
"Tell hint, please, I want to asic
his hand in holy matrimony,"
The
New Perfection
Heati g Plate
has proved a great convenience to all
users of the
New . r cation
611Cookst vc
This year we are selling
The New Perfection Broiler
The New Perfection Toaster
The New Perfection Griddle
each designed specially for use on the New
Perfectioe Stove.
With these apritncea and the New Perfection elms door steel
aa, the New Perfection is jun os complete and efficient a stove as
resular coal range.Cenainly it is much cleaner and cheaper.
NLni
py people l e New Perfection all the year round.
THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY, Limited
Winnipeg, Montreal, St. Jolla, Halifax and
Quoen City Division, Toronto
Ask to see this Stove at
your dealers. 11 is hand-
somely
and-
m elly finished. It has long
qa lehimneys, tor-
uoix.blue, Alec cabinet
top drop shelves, towel
2 o'3 barren. I'reeCook.
Book with every Stove.
Cook -Book also given t0
anyone sending 5 Caine to
10100 m0110la Don.
•
THE ARLINGTON CO
of Canada, Ltd.
ea r.n2[R 00,0,,
TORONTO
`IALL£NGE
COLLARS
Acknea•lyderdle
br the lioaderer-
tine o1 Water-
proof Callas
• node. Ask
to .re. nod bey
f All
All
0 other, oorr. r direct
[or air.
RATS, The Arts course
EDUc�CATION, may be taken by
THEOLOGY, correspondence,
but students desir-
MEDICILiE, Mg to graduate
.must attend ono
SCIENCE, must
including Short Course for
EriGBi-EERIIi& Teachers and gen-
eral students July
Arts Summer mth 10 3.1.
For calendars write
Session the Registrar
Jtdy 3 to Au8• 17 G. Y. CHI OWN
Kingston, Ont.
no
IV[. !
KINGSTON e e - ONTAIt 0
YOUR MONEY BACK
if you are not satisfied that
C C -Mort
KEEPS FLS CFF CATTLE
$2.00 per Gallon
Dilute with Four Oallone of Water,
Write for interesting
Pamphlet to
Maclarsn imperial Choose Co.,
Limited,
WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO
Sole Manufacturers
THE SAPHO MANUFACTURING CO.,
Limited.
MONTREAL.
GETTING HOME.
A great French divine, preaching
a sermon on the duty of wives,
said :—"I son in this congregation
a woman who has been repeatedly
guilty of breaking her matrimonial
pledge of obedience to her husband,
and to point her out I will cast my
breviary at her head." He lifted
his book, and immediately every
Married woman's head in the con-
gregation dunked.
Everybody Sow aidnllt,s
Zatn-Bak best for these.
Let. it. give 'YOU cote
and comfort.
Araprisrs end Sloss anc,yoefea'a
FARMS FOR SALE.
H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne street,
Toronto.
a " TORT THOUrIAND DOLLARS WILL
M.4 buy beautiful hundred acres in.
Northumberland County, including Stook
and Implements. There is in the stook
4 borers, 10 cows, etc. This is a snap, and
can be had on easy terms. Possession at
once.
C1( 000 FARMS IN LINCOLN. WELLAND, •
Nil' 'Talton, Peal. York, Durham, North.
umberlond, Prince Edward eonntiee at • .
rr¢rnr able priees.
LB'FRTk, SASRATCREWAN ANTI
C8 Manitoba Iands to targe or small
Mork..
SPIT FARMS—ALL SIZE8, IN THE
S. Niagara Fruit Belt.
H. W. DAWSON, Toronto.
ACRES—JUST OUTSIDE. TICS CITY
of London limits; soil splendid only
loans; brick house (new); young orehardt
poultry house. Will exchange for city
property or larger farm. The Western
Real Estee, London, Ont
MAt.0 GELS WANTEri.
1) AILWAY AGENTS. TELEGRAPHERS
Al, and Clerk. in grant demand through-
out Ontario and North West. Six months'
will quality you. Day and Mail oomoee.
Positions errnred, Free Boons 1S explains,
Dominion Srlx,el Trlrarnehv. Ternote.
MISCELLANEOUS.
T IVE FOXES WANTED—XOUNO OR
Q.I old. Wm, Pearson, Guelph, O5t,
yTAY AND FARM SCALER. Wilton's
1 Seale Works,9 Esplanade, Toronto.
CANOER, TUMORS, LUMPS, etc. In.
ternal and external. cured 1lhont
pain by our home treatment. Write 00
before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical Om.
Limited, Oollingwnod. Ont,
ep TON SOALE GUARANTEED. Wilson's'.
HD Seale Work., 9 Esplanade, Toronto.
TsROBATIONERS TO TARE TITRES
year.' course in training at Aultman
Hospital, Canton, Ohio. Address, Supt.',
DV SING I CLEANING I
For the 10'7 heat, send your work to the
"BRITISH AMMAN l!YEiNC C0a'g -.
Look for anent In your town, or send direct
Montreal. Torauto, Ottawa. Quebec),
The Sou/ of a Marto lathe
Action. insist on tadhe
—O it'll' ,a31 R,GELpe
Piano Action
x.., -®. Tom' tar Trap TY Z. Mrs,0
CRLr0:3ollti
Protect--- Prusirvo--Eaooutlfyr
Samples and hooklets on Application
JAMES LANOMUIS & CO., Limited
18745 Bathurst Street TORONTO
R
0
D
THE
w
coraarsrvt"w;c.:.uw ..s..«n,m,evear el
TWO CRUISES
-0n rem
VICTORIA LUISE
(dace Tens)
From Now York Nor, 12, 1912
From Sala Francisco Feb.27,1913
Will visit Madeira, :incl, Italy, Egypt.
ledh Csyloo, Sloan SeltiEgypt.
ava,
Philfppinor. thine, Japan, Sandwith
Wands, with Overland American Tonle
INLAND EXCURSIONS
OPTIONAL
1.3 D InItu to
TOtIl1S i 14 Dant s dipoo
Duration 110 Day9 Each.
�r s end 4 including all neo:
•lei tp np 2M,a0r O rd oahraa
ahonrd en sahms.
"Ask 8,0,0,? glia bel mad. do
19,9 hr Lleakld.
11AMIIUI20
-AMERICAN
LINE
4145 BROADWAY, N.Y.,
or Doean 8taonlahlli Agnnbiq
AJ Venae 51,51'erontdyeafdtlh,