HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1918-11-28, Page 3LORRAINE ONCE
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AJ 1':Plit i d)ifi'Y=SIiVE't YEARS OF
GERMAN RULE
:Liberated Villatt'cs and Towns Ile,
joked at the Coming' of 't'roops
' From the homeland.
French troops made their first
'entry into recovered Lorraine on Nov.•
17, and were acclaimed by the popu-
lation that gathered in the towns and
villages to meet them. The honor of,
leading the advance fell to the famous
Moroccan division; including the fame
cos foreign legion,
Soon after dawn the boys of. Lor-
'imine who had unearthed bleyele 'tires
that had remained hidden from the CUIVIMINGS ¢'t (3UIIMINGS
Germans during the many long
months, rode out to Ineet the column
marehiflg toward Chateau Sal'irts.
'The French tri -color could be seen in.
the early morning light flying from
the houses of 'the town though the
last. of the German troops hacl not
'yet left, •
• , People Wept Witli .toy,
The streets' were filled befell) the
trelops came into, sight, and when the
head . of the column appeared with
-Gen,. Dogan in the load, it was re.
•oeived with shouts of joy Old men,
'Women and Withal: rushed out with
improvised paper flags, laughing,
shouting and weeping in turn. The
'First automobiles containing Frond:
'officers were taken by storm and load-
ed to overflowing with boys and girls
in their Sunday best, cheering France
and singing the Marsellaise, while
'wheezy phonographs, the only music
the town afforded, exec:ited the Na-
. 'tional Anthem from records that had
'escaped the eyes of the Germans. It
'was a difficulty 'to conceive that Cha-
teau Satins could ever have been any-
thing but 'French. After forty-seven
:years of German rule the town ap-
peared even 'mere intenaely patriotic.
• 'than French towns that had never
/known any other than French rule.
Gen. Dogan''s entry was preceded
by the formal surrender of the town
by four German officers who had
*temilined-to 'turn aver the • official
'administration. With grave dignity
'the Germans marched out of the
town to meet the advancing column,
'while the inhabitants looked on in
.silence. After turning over their
powers, the Germans withdrew and
watched from a distance the scene
'of delirious joy that moved all other
`spectators to tears. -
As the Zouaves band marched
'down the main street playing the
Mareeilaise, the inhabitants pressed
forward singing the French National
Anthem. They seemed to have
taken it up just where they left off
forty-seven years ago.
Joy in Mulhausen.
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No words can picture the triumph-
al entrance of the French troops into
Mulhausen, nor express the wild joy
of the people who crowded the streets
to .applaud their liberators. Flowers,
tobacco and cockades were thrown to
the soldiers as' they marched along.
Gen. Hirschauer headed his troops.
Men and women rushed forward and
piously kissed the folds of the .flag
borne by the 344th Infantry. The
k cheers of the populace grew until the
droops arrived at the city hall, where
the city .authorities welcomed Gen.
Hirschauer and his -staff.
The last German 'troops Left Brus-
sels on Nov 16, according to a de-
spatch from the Haves correspondent
on the Belgian front. Extraordinary
80011e5 were witnessed around the
North Station, from which most of
the enemy soldiers departed. Wishing
.to have money to take home with
them, theysold everything they own-
ed or had stolen. Some laid out ob-
jects on the sidewalks' and cried their
wares in loud voices. Among the
articles offered for sale were blankets,
clothing and shoes, as well as wool
and copper goods taken from 'the in-
habitants of the city.
KING GEORGE A FUEL SAVER
Bricks Piot ho Palace Furnaces to Pre-
vent Waste /of Coal.
Icing Geoige and Queen Mary, with
their court, have returned to London
to r, cold, fireless Buckingham Palace,
says a London despatch,
Owing to the coal shortage and to
the fact that the country will soon be
011 its .winter's rations, the Ring had
given orders cutting clown the use of
coal in all the royal palaces to a strict
minimum well within legal rationing.
Almost every fireplace in the pal-
" ace, in none of which fires had been
lighted, have had bricks placed .111
diem to reduce the consumption of
coal. Lighting of passages, corridors,
anterooms and the private apartments
of the Ring and family has been re-
duced by half.
Explosives as Fertilizers.
Soldiers writing home tell of the
wonderful array of flowers to be
found en the battlefields of Flanders,
Horticultural experts say, however,
that there is nothing surprising in
much abundant flower -life. All ex-
' a' plosives contain nitrates, and the bur-
tin of hj h oweled e n
s g g p 1 oils complete-
ly changes the nature of the surround-
ing soil by pulverizing it; thereby
,,plants and flowers are subsequently
Ambled to make more satiafactolry use
of the various ingredients of which e,
the soil is a/ niposeoL
199a St. Pal Street
MONTREAL
RAW FURS: IIighost'Prices Paid,
The Weekly
slsbi9usi
es seen t
/i0.'1F4i
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driven with Autepower attae,hed. Auto -
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'Heaps of power to _,:: .tee a° IJtiUJUI„
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wood saws, ensilage '�rn_. •''1�'t1r —.
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fanning Mills, cepa.
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A. M, •MCffTLL
Dept. A., 114 Adelaide St, W. - "roroato
GERMANY MUST PAY BILLIONS
Debt, Without .Reparation to Allies,
Two-fifths of Nation's Wealth.
Study of Germany's. financial situa-
ticn has been undertaken by Govern-
ment agencies here with a view to
throwig light on the ability of the
German nation to pay big sums as
reparation for' devastation of invaded
countries, says a Washington'.. des-'
patch. Unofficial reports indicate that
Germany's national debt, represented
mainly by war bonds held within the
Empire, is now nearly $85,000,000,000
or more than two-fifths of the esti-
mated national wealth.
Although there has been no official
announcement or intimation of the
aggregate amount which the Allies,
will expeet Germany. to pay, it is cer-
tain to run into billions of dollars,•and
necessarily the terms of payment
must accord with Germany's ability to
pay. This ability will be measured
by the nation's power to revive her
peaceetim'e industries and trade and
to tax this for state purposes. Fin-
ancial observers here say some claims
for restoration and restitution set tables and most wore standing on
major said—he was in bed,with a
forth by interests in a few Allied 2110-„ their chairs and there was a beginning
ltonsare because brolten femur hoisted in a sling—"but
beyond Gemany extravagant, ability, e
v
le
n words are wholly lacking to describe of
cheersmnuteshtlotngelasted r m nv that nand
a drulnfire bombardment, One must some of those that cheered had that,.
For the lively, *tie youngster who
is a little :hard on clothes, here is an
ideal suit. McCall Pattern No. 8604,
Boy's Suit. ' In 3 sizes, 2to 6 years.
Price, 20 eents.
A eharming afternoon dress for the
Miss, with the new rippled tunics: The
one-piece straight skirt is attached to
tllq waist with soft shallow pleats,
McCall Pattern No. 8610, Misses'
Dress. In 4 sizes, 14 to 20 years.
Price, 25 cents.
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer or
from .the McCall Co., 70, Bond St.,
Toronto, Dept, W.
THE NOISE OF WAR
The Crash of Conflict is Beyond
Power of Words to Describe.
"It's a curious thing,” the battery
FROM MONS 1914 WANTED �i �xwi"l41:srlA4
You 10111 nlalco trona 11111 111 -11'x1 d0tlai's a
To da,v, eolling 1101 ]Joe 0f W1OUOing, C baa-
, 6&lA pits., Ig 9 y� OIC and p0lorifN' 'Doaps, three 1u 00111
5599J11Si 9 80 11 11 M Y make lei note,
Reply llli1l.l tai totsec•ure
1 tel•rltury, and enclosa flftetu 001118 for
.' piusklhu' aad'poatage.
!`I1I: 1'"llt'l t Ol'' Iiliild' AT 7...1,S'i" paa 8aattonipnomsNlvrACxvr xrfcngo'
AR11 PtU'l' O11`1'
Soldiers ultd Civilities Mingle a
Bands flay and Men Sing—
"Boehe Nepoo" Tolumies Sltout..
Last night for the first time since
,August in• the first year of the war,
there • vrre no light of gunfire in the
sky, no sudden stabs of flume through
the darkness, no 1png, spl'eading glow
above the black trees, where for four
yetn's of nights human beings were
being• smashed to death, writes Philip
Gibbs on Nov. 12..
The Aro 'of hell had been putout,
It was silent allalongthe front, With
the beautiful silenoe' of 'nights of
peace we did not stand listening., to
the dull rumblings. of artillery at
work, .which bad been the undertone
of all closer sounds for 1,500' nights,
nor for sudden heart beats at explo-
sions shaking the earth and air, nor
say in whisper tor oneself:
"Curse those guns!"
At 11 o'clock the order had gone to
all batteries to cease fire. No more
.nen *III be killed; no more be mangl-
ed, no more be blinded. 'The last boy-
hood' of the world was reprieved -on
the way back from Mons,.; r.
I listened to the silence• which fol-
lowed the going down of the sun, and
heard the'rustling of the russet leaves
and the little sounds of night fn peace
and it seemed as though God 'gave a
benediction to the wounded soul of
the world. Other sounds rose from
towns and fields in the yellowing tivi-
light, and in the deepening shadow
World of the day of armistice. They
Were sounds of human joy.
Men were singing somewhere on
the roads,' and their voices rang out
gladly. Bands wes'e Playing, and all
day' on the way to Mons I heard their
music ahead Of the starching.: columns.
Bugles were'blowin
g g .
' In villages from which the enemy
had gone 'out
that"morning roun
d
about Mons crowds of figures surged
in the narrow 'strata, and English
laughter rose above the silvery chat-
ter of women and children. British
soldiers were still on.the march with
their guns' and their transport, and
their 'old field cookers, and' all along
their lines I heard 'these Men talking
to each other gayly as though' some-
thing hacl loosened their tongues and
made them garrulous.
Cheers for Victory.
Late into the night there were.
sounds of singing and laughter from
all open windows in towns Which had
beee all shuttered, with people hiding
in their cellars a week ago or less,
and British officers set:down to French
pianos and romped abort the keys and
crashed out chords and led a chorus
of men who wanted to sing any old
song.
In officers' clubs glasses were rais-
ed and some one called a toast, and no.
one heard any more than the names
of "England," "Scotland," `Trance"
with "Victory" as the loudest word,
for the men had risen from'''. all the
though this is estimated at the high-
est.
Leather covered footture may be
washed with Castile soap and luke-
warm water. The ell in the soap
preserves Rhe loather and helps to
be present to appreciate the stunning
vehemence) of that sound—the gamut
of crashes and screams that make the
earth solver and recede in fogs of
white and yellow fumes, or green and
black and brown.
keep it soft. Grey leather shoes "The noise is numbing; air and sky,
may also be cleanreyed in .this way, heaven and earth appear- to be rent
with the ring and ,clang, the hammer
and growl, roaring din in every key.
I might string out letters, I could coin
uncouth,onomatopoeic words, hoping
to get a bombardment over the foot-
lights to you at hone, but I'd have
no success. Some of the shells weigh
a ton, and where they explode men
disappear like the traditional icicles
in hell!
"The accompanying flames have a
terrible beauty; the after -gas is dead-
ly. But the sound is worst of all; it
is agonizing. Rifle -balls clack and
whine and whistle. There are field-
guns and howitzers, mine -throwers,
grenades, and bombs. There are bal-
listic engines of every grade, from the
Lewis automatic to enorm0115 railway
guns of a hundred tons. The soldier
knows them all, Ile can name each
voice in theha
g stay crescendo of
swishes and drones, . whirring and
clattering, tearing and barking, wail-
ing and popping and thudding.
"One's senses are shattered; one's
soul cowers in darkness with a880 -
Mated sounds of hideous meaning.
For 'every note in the diabolic gamut
carries visions of fear that blur ,the
brain, and at the same time excite the
soldier's animal fury. It is an ear-
splitting tempest, upheaving and
bursting, with falling walls all round,
crashing trees, and a hail of atones
in hissing clouds and murderous rain.
And then concussive back -blasts, with
sighing screeches and terrific purr,
lilce a trillion tigers on the pounce.
"Some day, perhaps, a wizard in
Words will catch and record the tor-
rent and torture of a drumfire bom-
bardment, t but the
artist will need a
new dictionary,"
Thousands
ds
of under-
nourished
people have
-Found -±ha±
LLtS
-food
a scier-ki-Fic.
bled of noun...
Ishii -16 cereals
help
wonderfully
ire b..i.ildiry
heal-th and
happiness.
Ne eds ho
e)r
Canada road e'aerd Lteen,e IS kat
'1-
- A little bird sat on a telegraph wire,
And said to ids mates, "I declare,
If wireless telegraphy comes into
vogue
We'll all have to sit on .the air."
eyes -and were not ashamed of that be-
cause of memories in their 'hearts
;for old pals who had gone, who•'were
missing 1111 the night of the artitistie'e.
Yesterday, coniing back from Mons,
I had no time towrite more than a
few words describing the best day but
one, when our victory shall be sealed
by peace. I had dodged a 'hunched
mine craters blswn up by the enemy
along the road to Mons' and had be-
come entangled in tides of traffic, and
travelled `Ear' through liberated coun-
try, but I hacl determined to get to
Mons, and on the clay of "cease fire"
of Belgium and I''rance lila flames
above them, another tine moved the
s opposite tv,ty and Haat had its doge
and its 'banners.
Throngs heroic and Pitiful,
It was the pitiful, heroic tide of life
made up of thousands of civilians,
people who that morning had 'come
bask through the German lines. They
were men from fifteen to sixty who
had been taken away from Cambrai
and Courtrai, Lille ansl Roubaix, Tour-
eoing, Tournai and 'Valenciennes and
hendretts of towns end villages in the
wince et the enemy's retreat, because
to the very end the German command
conscripted this manhood to formed
labor and to prevent them from serv-
ing their own armies. Then, at last,
yesterday, seeing their own` doom had
come, they said to these people in
Brulisels and other towns behind their
lines:
"You can go. We want no more
of you."
I met many people there who re'
membered the first battle of Mons as
though it were yesterday and in the
square thousands of people were ga-
thered among English 'lancers and
Canadian troops. Little groups stood
around telling of those days and
Pointing- out places when our men
fought in the streets before they
made their line outside and fell back
in retreat before overwhelming
forces.
I saw only two figures in this war,
now that hostilities have ceased, one
was the figure of the regimental offi-
cer, from subaltern to battalion com-
mander, the boys and ' their elder
brothers who went over the top at
dawn and led their•r men gallantly,
hiding any fear of death they had,
and who in dirty ditches and dugouts
in mud and swamps, in fields under
tire, in ruins that were death traps,
in all the worst hours did -not weaken,
and for their country's sake and the
game they play, offered up their life
and all that life means to youth as, a
cheap gift.
And the other figure is Tommy.
Poor old Tommy! You' have 'had a
rough time and you hated it, but by
the living God you have been patient
and long. -suffering and full of grim
and silent courage, not swanking
about the things you have .done, not
THICK, SWOLLEN
�p p�I
caring a jot for glory, 'mot getting if3 t9 y vi W7 N7 b it 117 ANDS
much dash; but now you have clone othatr Chokmake a horse Wheeze,
your job, and it is well done. 9toar. have Thick Wind
e -down, can be
reduced with
Minara's Idnhaent Cares Colds, &a.
WORX OF MERCHANT•
MAiUNE
Admiralty Gives Credit for Overcom-
ing 0.bout
vercool-ing`'LY.bout Menace,
The admiralty board, thanking the
percentile marine and fishing induV
try 201 their services during the war,
says that without the 1'o -operation of
the former with the nevy"tlte enemy's
submarine campaign must inevitably
have attained .its object, says a Lon.
don despatch. The success achieved
the Admiralty says, was also largely
due to the interest taken by the own-
ers in defensive equipment. The con-
voy system, 'which played so import-
ant a pact in obtaining a safe passage
Tor the army of the United States,
necessitated practicing the new ea -
once of station keeping,
The board' also says that, :from the
largest dreadnought to the smallest
patrol boat, officer's said men of the',
mercantile marine combined with
those of the rove] navy in defeating
the enemy's nefarious methods of
warfare. In the 11120 est of the em-
pire, the board says, the close eon-:
nection between the merchantmen and
the royal navy must prove 'a lasting;
one,
MONEY ORDERS,
It is always safe to send a Domin-
ion Express Money Order, Five
Dollars costs three cents,
The U, - S. Department of Agri-
culture estimates that hogs in the
United Sbates have increased by 3.3'
per cent,, cattle by 3.8 per cent., and
sheep by 15 per cellt, in the last year,
alinard'8 Liniment Cures Diphtheria,
Never before was it 'so important;
to cull out 'the thriftless pullets, the;'
slacker hens and .scrub roosters. Five- rssv°NOB, 'EYN.. ia'peaw
cent grain should feed no inferior' PeninghLa.dn 511otthoe re
Gc.n t{ia
grade leathered stock. • iboilermaltera and Drill Operators
Steady OM S103-111.11 l'engineering• and
Machinelodes of Cal:ada, Limited, et.
ge;e.' •.,-rg• Cateariiies, ort.
te ,fuse :O
Negri Trouble
If you wieth to keep cheese , front
moulding 'cover it securely With a
cloth -'wrung from vinegar.
A good dishis a..arsni I
P i s'te'w,
made of layers Of slices raw parsnips,
potatoes axed, salt pork in earthen
dish, Season with salt and pepper,:,
cover with broth and cook for an hoar
in the oven,
Minard's Liniment aures Ctarret in Clews
WANTED,
Faulty :ligastism .causes the
generation of gases in the
stomach which inflate and press
clown on the heart and interfere
with its regular action; causing
faintness and pain. 15 to 30
drops o
f Mother S
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Syrup after meals sets digestion
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A soldier of France lay on a hos.! also other Bunches or Swellings. No blisters
pita! bed. His shattered arm had just I Com cal gonly sfcv Idrops reorse quirewatanappli
been taken away. The doctor looked 'cation. $2' 50 per bottle delivered. Boot 3 8 free,
down with pity at the white young IibS08319f, JII., the antiseptic liniin4nt for man.
face "I'm sorry, my boy, ,you had to kind, reduces Cysts, Wens, Painful, Swolldn
lose you:: arm; he said. The eyes of Veias and Ulcers. f t.25 a bottle at dealers of
the lad flashed. "No, no, doctor. I. delivered. Book "Evidence" tree.
didn't lose it," he said; "I gave it— W. P. YOUNG, P. D. F.,!sls omens Bldg., Montreal: Cdd,
to France." His ]read sank back on°rnwt sad ADssrmaa Jr: am made as Casa*
FFrance." and he whispered, t0 My WHEN YOU SUFFER
SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Ei
FQE 0;a.&13
verlel a. EQUIPI'LD NEWSPAPER
and lob or:nth:a plant in Pasters
Ontarlq. ,; Insurance carried .51,500. Will
go for 01,200 on Cutch sale. Box 0a.
Wilson Publishing Co.. Ltd,. Toronto..
-WEEKLY NEWSPAPER 71'0)5 SALE
In N
1'w. Ontario• Owner :ming dou lto
e
France. Will ee1t;;12;000. .WorthlWilson that amount: Apply J. li• alWilson.
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MYSQELLANEon'8
ANCER. TUMORS, LUMPS. ETC.,
,' Internet and 'external .Cured with-
out pain ' us ,our borne- treatment. Writs
us before too late. Dr. Hellman Medical
Co., Limited. Collingwood. Opt
Minard's Liniment Co„ Limited.
Gentlemen,—Last winter I received
great benefit from the use of MIN-
ARD'S LINIMFENT in a severe attack
of LaGrippe, and I have frequently
proved it to'be very effective in oases
of Inflammation.
Yours,
W. A. HUTCIHINSON.
Reconstruction after the war will
rely largely on co-operation. Co-
operation of melt and women in kin-
dred industries, of those in agricul-
tural pursuits with those engaged in
manufacturing, of capital and labor.
to go to that town whiclt, by a happy It is of first importance, therefore,
to
coincidence, our men had falcon, so remove the causes for suspicious
that the war ended where it began, and mistrust between all classes, in
when the "Old Cohtemptibles" with- order that the social revolution that
steed Lha, first shock Of German arms.will come at the end of the war, may
Worth Being in Mona, be a peaceful and beneficial one.
It was worth going to 1VIons yester- Y,inard'e Liniment Cures Distemper•
day with this memory in one's rebid,
anyhow, because of the wonderful
scenes along the roads. I stepped at
brigade headquarters on the way and
an officer there said:
"Hostilities will cease at 11 o'clock
this morning and thank God for that."
Every -where the news had gone
ahead of me. Soldiers, assembled in
the field for morning parade, were
flinging their steel helmets up and.
cheering. As they marched through
villages, they shouted out to civilians,
"Guerre flni, guerro fini, boche napoo,"-
and the women and children came
running to them with auttunu flowers,
mostly red and white chrysanthemums r4 KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT
and they put them in their tunics and
in the straps of their steel helmets.
Thousands of flags appeared sud-
denly in villages where no French nor
Belgian flag could be shown without
fines and imprisonment until that
very morning, when liberty had come
again, and every Tommy 111 the ranks
had a bit of color at the end of his
rifle or stuck through hie belt, alid
every gust team had a banner floating
above itslimbers e s o , r
itsun
g s and its
horses had flowers in the harness,
For mires there was a pagean$ on
the .roads and as .there moved' one
Way endless tides of British infantry
and cavalry and artillery and trans-
port, with all that flutter of flags
above them, with the great banners I It. 7.
After a block of tenements had been
partly finished, the builder and his
foreman went on alour of inspection.
The former left his assistant in one
house and went into the adjoining
one,h
went
the following conversation
ensued:. "Can you 'ear me,'James ?"
"Yes." "Can you see me?" "No."
The jerry builder rejoined the fore-
man, and remarked, with a well-sat-
isied air: "Now, them's what you
can call walls!"
Almost any man will tellyou
that Sloan's Liniment
means relief
For practically every pian has used
it who has suffered from rheumatic
aches, soreness of .muscles, stiffness
of joints, the results of weather ex-
posure. -
Women, too, by the hundreds of
thousands, use it for relieving neur-
itis, lanae backs, neuralgia, sick head-
ache. Clean, refreshing, soothing,
economical, quickly effective. Say
"Sloan's Liniment" to your druggist.
Made in Canada. Get it today.
30c., 60c., $1.20.
Heals Pimples With One
Cake Soap and One
Box Ointment,
Face never free from them for two
Or three years. Were sore and often
became large and hard. Left dark, red
blotches that disfigured. (ace. Nothing
did much good till tried Cutieura.
Helped from first application and nods
c1' is healed. •
From signed •
statement of Miss
Loretta Kennedy, R. R. 1, Williams.
town, Ont., March 7, 1917.
Use Cuticura Soap for toilet pur-.
poses, assisted by touches of Cuticura
Ointment to soothe and heal any ten-
dency to irritation of the skin and
scalp. By using these fragrant, super -
creamy emollients for all toilet pur-
poses you rosy prevent many . skin
and scalp troubles becoming serious.
For Free Sample Each by Mail ad-
dress post -card: "Cutieure, Dept.A,
Boston, U. 5..A." Sold everywhere.
Always
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YIaacts
lamejoints diC�l muscles
Relieves lama back, lneuralumbago, earache, Sore throat and thepainful omplaintsn
H
irs'^YYs
Stops the Paha. Get a bottle today. I-Iaveithandy—bas a hundred
k tuts. At dealers or write us. HIRST REMEDY C0„ Hamilton, Can.
sk
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�.6Q J DSnr,dPASTES
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aIACK VV
AN
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DARN BROWN
oA OX f1LpOD SHOES
PRE'SERVIE)*9,EATHER
-,.T HE gFDALLEY CORPORATIONS MIoNS V
aW1MM0
NGNA°A.
ISSUE 48-'18.
otcl Coronado
Coronado Beach, California
Where the balmy yet invigorating climate makes
possible the enjoyment of outdoor sports iihrough-
out the Win1tc7 months,
POLO, GOLF, TENNIS, MOTORING,
r
FISHING, BAY AND SURF BATHING
Write for Winter Folder.and Golf Program.
JOHN J. HERNAN, • Manager