The Brussels Post, 1918-12-12, Page 3ENGAGING AN
ENEMY SUBMARINE
OVERCOMING A MENACE NOW
e HAPPILY OF TII1 PAST
A Flashlight Revelation. of the Way
the British Nail hues Things in
Time of War.
FIRTH OF FORTH A
silent news service are the yeomen of
the signals, and in spite of the ',vire-
less, this visual signalling 4e appar-
FINE NAVAL HARBOR enAtlys mardkeneussse comebsy ocnl, uictoh.e
ordin-
ary mast headlights commence, and
the imagination of the beholder is
WHERE THE SURRENDERED
HUN SHIT'S ARE INTERNED
Leedlockcd Waters Studded With
Beautiful Islands Where Miles of
Fillips Can Lie at Anchor.
From Commodore T, to IBM. Des- No more beautiful setting for the
troyer Sprint: mighty Greed Fleet could be image
"Submarine reported of Rocky Ined than the groat estuary of the
Lighthouse. Proceed and destroy it, Firth of Forth where, under the pro -
Seaplane in attendance." tection of the big guns of the fort -
The signal is received by the skip- reen of the "defended port" as the
per with a deep "Umphl" while a numerous fortified points are called,
faint glimmer of delight passes mile after mile of ships can lie at
across his hardy features. After a anchor. The beautiful "Links of
fent ship seconds
ready forsea.
and bustle the "an- earldoForth," m oed to f thesnorth,"as iarea50-
- "Leto for'ard! Let go aftl" mantically as well as practically the
g
shouts the captain through smogs- 1 setting of the greatest naval review ,their lines—baro of deck with the
phone from the compact forebridge, in ell time. I !nighty cannot bidding defiance in
Lnmediately the dockers on the quay I The charp outline of the Castle all directions.•
list, Documentary evidence has been!
amend already, unci plenty mare will l For inter
be forthcoming now that the King i
is dead" and democracy has taken his' Days
place.
Papers are secured showing that
the Kaiser ordered the attacks on Bri.-
piqued in wondering what all the tish cities by air and submarine, as
silent talk is about, Part of it is in- he hated with a hatred bordering on
telligible without actually reading insanity everything English. Ile
the messages. One great ship starts was astute enough to know that Ger-
winking, and the ship number two many'e doom was sealed when the
down the line answers. Almost lin- British Cabinet on that fateful night
mediately a boat is called away to ctecided.to stand by Belgium; from
steam from one ship to another,
The Might of Britain.
The clearing house for signals is
the flag ship, which is easily recog-
that moment it was personal with
him, and he inspired the "hymns of
Hate" and "Prayers of Hate" bes-
towed upon England far a year or
nized because of the admiral's flag. lat,ger after the war broke. lienee
During the day endless strings of the individual guilt of the deposed
tenting are floating from her signal emperor will not be hard to tier..
yards, and as a new string is flown, Belgium, too, has a terrible am.
the answering pennant is lloavn by count to settle, •and the Belgian au -
the ships to which the message is thorities have abundant testimony at
sent. hand to send the Kaiser and his en -
Great, ugly steel fortresses are the tourage to the gallows. wheicever op -
super dreadnaughts. There is little portunity is given to use it,
of beauty, but much of strength in In short, there is nota prominent
figure conneeted with the Hun arm-
ies who is guiltless, and the higjter
the command the more terrible lbs
accusations, At this moment Von
slip the heavy steel wires, winch Rock of Edinburgh, The Pentland ; A httlo apart from the main fleet,
splash into the cloudy wafers of the Bills, Arthur's Seat and the Colton probably just above the bridge, is a Tirpitz is under surveillance by the
harbor. hill to the south, and the great range large ship, which is markedly dicier- authorities, and he will have to
"All clear aft!" bawls the sea -sea- of mountains known as the Highland ent from the others. This ship curries answer for submarine atrocities. War
soned bosun, who holds up a little Barrier beyond the Fifesbire hills to the white ensign of the navy, cannot be accepted as an excuse for
blue flag denoting noticing to foul the the north surround the landlocked and is manned by bluejackets, but the commission of crimes against
carries in addition the red cross flag humanity and international law. ,tn
of Geneva. This is the fleet hospital, armistice does not exonerate the
and with so many -thousand sailors guilty. Those responsible for the use
gathered together, with such com- of poisonous gas' and liquid ire, and
plicated machinery as that of the well -poisoning, the murder of Edith
modern ship, there aro always pa Cavell, the starvation and mutilation
propellers. The skipper strides
across to the other side of the bridge,
glances aft, then orders: "Ilard a -
starboard! Slow astern both!"
The Search.
A little vibration conies as the des- Sea.
troyer conies under the strain of her Mile after mile of ships, the might
powerful turbines, and.she ommences
to glide slowly astern into the more of the emnit•e displayed, an armada,
open space of the harbor. Once clear the greatest the world has ever seen,
of all obstacles the engines are re-' is,,gatbered in Scottish waters. Once
\revel. ar.rl we head past the boom ; before Great Britain gathered to -
defence, then put into the open sea.' gether the colossal units of " her
The officer cf the watch adjusts navies in these northern seas, and
the ship's position on the chart, dons under the same northern skies the
his heavy waterproof garb in antici- fleet was gathered before the time of
:,. .^ ^.•• =^fele and glor-
waters which are themselves studded
with beautiful islands, To the west-
ward of the fleet towers the huge
cantilevers the Forth Bridge, the
largest cantilever bridge in the world,
and to the eastward tite open North
pation of rough weather, then takes : trlr
his place alongside the captain, who, j iously over. Then, as now, there
already attired in such a fashion that I was peace on the seven seas, and shins wend their way
only bis deep, penetrating eyes are' then, as now, merriment was the or- Seamanship Required Here.
visible, stands leisurely scanning the I der of the day. I Some idea of the seamanship
horizon. Look -outs are now placed! The old inn, known as the Haws which is required is understood when
in consnicuors perches round the ship I Inn, of the'olcl borough of - South it is remembered that a line -of -battle
to report any signs of their prey,; Queensferry, the southern end of the ship, even with reversed engines, re -
while torpedo -men are getting ready . great Forth Bridge, is the headquar- quires a mile to stop when steaming
their various devices, to deal the ters of the fleet, officers and busy ahead, and when coming to anchor,
coup -de -grace. little steam pinnaces under the com- must steam slowly away from the
DR-dit-lit—dar-dit-dit! comes the mend of glert midshipmen, throng anchor after it has touched bottom,
t t f the 'crele9s_ the old granite pier of the borough. for the m. ss of weight would snap
Itients. The personnel of the hospital of prisoners, the cold-blooded, in -
ship differs from a shore hospital human treatment of sailors and pas -
in that the nurses are men. The sengers turned adrift by the vampire
might of the Empire is never more submarine, all this has been clone in
annarent then when such a fleet is The gathering far a review. e officers
the perpetrators should be broom defiance of international law, and
of the British Navy, aniline those of to trial and individually dealt with
any other navy in the world, nevi as their crimes deserve.
gate their shins into all ports them-
selves, without taking on bonrcl
nilots, end through the mazes of the
channels of the Firth of Forth the
highly -s .rang one rom w
house. The "smirker" is in communi- When the Grand Fleet holds muster any cable ever constructed if any which in its turn was given up by
cation with seaplane ZY-04, who has there is much visiting from ship to sadden relaxation of tension were; the English. The red flag was dis-
just been seated flving abo,it 2.000 shin, and the little launches, bright permitted. I played by the Roman Catholic troops
feet up, executing all manner of lac- with brasswork, are continually On approaching territorial waters, of Charles IX, and Henry III., while
tics in order to discover this lurking steaming about, swarming over the British navigating officersboard the flags of the Protestants were
Hun that perchance may be lying on landlocked waters with their small ships belonging to any other navies,.white. During the French Revolu-
the sea bottom. size making them look like flies and bring them into port. tion the red flag was hoisted under
Course is altered at varying inter- against the great bulk of the battle-• At night athe wark waters of -the peculiar circumstances. In cense-
vale to conform with the movements ships. whole estuary assume the appearance . quence of the disorders that took
of our overhead scout. We are now A Pear -Shined Estuary, of a great city. The ships seem to place in Paris in 1789 and the re -
nearing our rendezvous, and speed is The Firth 01 Forth is a pear-shaped completely fill up the water, and opening of the National Assembly in
decreased a little to allow both sweeps estuary, some eight miles long and their many lights, unshaded again, the capital- martial law was pro -
to bet t
THE RED FLAG
Once the Emblem of Royalty and of
the Church Militant.
The actual defenders of the red
flag do not know or have forgotten
that red was formerly the color of
the church militant, and also of roy-
alty until the epoch when Henry VL,
King of England, tool: the title of
King of France. Then red came to
be considered as an inimical color in
France and was replaced by white,
go out. seven at its widest part, and the now war is over, light up the hewirl-' claimed on October 21, which, among
What the "Bird" Saw. defended zone commences at a line irg waters, while overhead the great others, contained the following
drawl. from the port of Leish to the searchlights light up the shores oh articles:
A sharp order to the helmsman and Island of Metkeith- to Kinghorn, either side, turning night into clay , "Article IL—This declaration shall
the ship takes a heavy list as we about eight miles below the Forth for the whole grand estuary. Every be made while displaying a r'td flag in
swing round as though on apivot. The Bridge, which is itself a mile or so islet. every beach and headland the principal window of the City
engine -room telegraphs are jerked to p fi Hall and carrying red flags through
"Full speed ahead both engines." east of the naval base he bass of the out to autif l sights
detail, one
Dense columns of black smoke pour Surrounded by hills, the basin a ofy B the most beautiful le, a- becheng ,the streets.
from the stumpy fuels as extra fires the Forth is studded with islets, many 13nmbogle Bay and Castle, and the "Article III.—At the mere signal
are started downy belowuan extra
boiler-
rooms.
them fortified, which command quondam smuggler's haunts of Cram -10f the red flag all riotous assemblies,
roosts. Large, white foams of water
stream out on both sides of the ship
as she gathers full speed. The sweep-
ing wires tremble and stretch with
the intense strain. Guns and torpedo -
tubes are manned in readinessato deal
the first blow.
Meanwhile, the seaplane has been
flying to and fro vainly searching the
ocean bed. The submarine had evi-
dently made good her escape before
our arrival; but, no natter how long
our efforts at capture would take, her
final doom was certainly sealed. After
an boar's futile patrolling over this
particular area, eve 'received startling
and inspiring news from our "bird.'
She reports that, thirty, miles to
seaward, a submarine is busy engag-
ing one of our defenceless merchant
steamers by gunfire. We watch the
seaplane turn in the cliroction stated,
envying her the first onnortunity.
A Deposit of "Eggs."
Special word is then sent down to
the engine roots, requesting every
possible ounce of steam to be got tip,
We then follow after our scout.
Further information follows that
the submarine is again diving; but
the seaplane will hover over the terri-
ted 'Flun ea a guide to us of her
position. We arrive over the spot,
and there deposit two large -size
"eggs," each filled with very high ex-
plosive. At the same time the cap-
tain presses the firing -key and ex-
plodes the sweep.
Instantly a mighty report thunders
out, followed by a tremendous column
of water, oil fuel, and wreckage, An-
other pirate has disaiipeared for
ever
The destroyer steams .sound . the
epee, with dismal hopes of ever find-
ing any survivors. At last the cap-
tain rings for the wireless operator,
taho sends the following signal:
"Enemy submarine sighted thirty
miles from Rocky Lighthouse.. En-
gaged and destroyed it. No survi-
vors. Ant returning to base."
It is rstiniated that 'the value of
the Irish flax crop amounts to 12 mil-
lion pounds, of white), seven millaon
lsounels will go to the growers as
Oct profit,
"It is a good and safe rale to so<
journ i1T'every place as if you Meant
to spand your life there never omit-
tIng stn opPeetunity of tieing te flit <
nese, or speaking: a 'true 'ivarri1 - or
malting a friend.".eatt1tlsn.
e
This model features the new' tuck -
d skirt. The narrow tucks are
paced wide apart and the whole,
cluster gives the effect of a wide
band at the bottom. McCall Pat-
tern No. 8660, Misses' Dress. In 4
sizes, 14 to 20 years. Price, 25
cents.
p 'tccm%
Here is one of the very newest
ideas in dresses. The one-sided
drapery appears at the right side,
and the lower edge is very narrow.
McCall Pattern No. 8668. Misses'
Dress. In 8 sizes, 16 to 20 years.
Price, 25 cents. -
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer, or
from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St,
the deep water channels of the water- mmol Isle and the mouth of the Al- with or without arms, will become Toronto, Dept,. W.
way. The tide race is swift, and the Mond River. On the north side of criminal and shall be dispersed by4 n
great ships areanchoredwith a the Forth, the Fifeshire coast with force.
single cable, on which they swing its many wooded shores, is as beetle-, "Article XIL—After calm is re- NEW TRAVELLING REGULATIONS.
with the tide, heading eastward as ful as the south. Donnybristh Bay' established the municipal officers will —
the tide comes in, and westward as Burnteisland, Abordour and the pica' by a decree abolish the martial law Persons Embarking at U.S. Seaports
it goes out. There is good anchorage turesqud old Kinghorn, that home of and the red flag will be withdrawn Must Procure Permission Before
everywhere in the estuary, the waters early shipbuilding, once lighted by for a week and be replaced by a Leaving Canada,
of which are deep enough for the i the searchlights, each fishing harslet white flag." Under an order issued by tate Secre,
and village standing out in strong tary of State, 'Washington. effective
relief. 'November loth, 1515, all persons going
A sail through the Grand Fleet by from Canada to foreign destinations by
night is an experience not to be for-
gotten. Each of the floatingfortresses guard the life and tranquility of the
appear to be a little town in itself citizens. Opinion changed, however,
with music and dancing, good humor during the Second Republic. • In a
heaviest ships of theine.
The place par excllenee for a
view of the ;fleet is the floor of the
Porth Bridge, which is some 200 feet
above the sea level, and from this
vantage point the entire fleet can be
viewed.
By clay and by night the great and goad cheer, more so than ever circular of the French Governmen
ships can be seen talking to each now,.. when the order of the King to the prefects we read the follow -
other by -flag signals, bridge soma- flashed out in August, 1914, "Capture ing: "The tri -colored flag and cock-
lihores and .mast lights, and tic or destroy the enemy," has been , ado are the only national isignia
inter -fleet communications go on obeyed and the enemy shins lie with around which the citizens rally; the
endlessly. The dei ex machine of this their strings drawn in British waters. I republic does not recognize any
I others. The red flag is an anneal to
WHAT SHALL WE ISO WITII TIIE insurrection, recalling memories of
KAISER.
Thus the red flag. after being the
emblem of Roman Catholicism and
royalty, became, under the republic
the emblem of order, destined to safe-
�/ t 0j
one people
learn ofthe
harmful efFecEs
of +ea and cof-
fee by readin5.
Others find out
'hrou8h experi-
encee.In either
case it's a good
idea to adopt
1 NST
POSTUM
s
A deIu
icias
drink made
from the finest
cereals. harm-
less and pour-
thhinr. Made in
e cup,instan4
avec sugar
and fuel.
uel.
ft6 ;,pt .+0 AF .0 re •4 ,N ..G'
VD. 7,
bloodshed and mourning. ,To hoist
this emblem means to excite to dis-
obedience of the law and acts of
-The All Highest, Emperor and „
King' (ex.), is non est ofiiciall•-, but violence, From whichollotvs that
bis miserable carcass remains, deftly according to the to bheoeh opinion
transmitted to hospitable Holland,changes with nee ,r rl the sigrliflca-
tion of: one and the same color.
MONEY ORDERS.
Send a Dominion Express Money
Order. They are payable everywboro.
Will lie be called before the bar to
answer for his misdeeds on land, air
'and sea? An international high
court has been proposed by a num-
ber of writers on' law and equity.
The trial may take plaee in Brussels,
but the Towev of London is a more
fitting- place, There is one objection A writer calls attention to the
offered to London, the ex -Kaiser is fact that although the war was large -
of blood relationship with Great I a war ofposition in which trenches
Britain's reigning family.Hca mo- y
tier was the eldest daughter of. the played a leading part, marching oc-
cupied much more of the soldiers'
time than combat. For that reason
it was of prime importance that the
soldier should be able to march well.
The general public has a mistaken
idea of the length of a heavy march,
the tendency being to place the esti-
mate altogether too high, A fair
day's march for any army is twelve
miles. Fifteen miles is a good day's
march, aril twenty is a forced march,
Quick time far the English armies
consists of about one hundred and
twenty three-inch stops a minute,
which gives one hundredyards a
minute. From two and one half to
three miles an hour is good marching,
but the larger the marching force the
snore slowly it moves. A brigade,
takes six hours to march fifteen miles,
but a division greeds eight Mears for
the stone distance.
On tate March.
grandest woman of her time, the in-
comparable Queen and mother, Vic-
toria, still worshipped in the British
Empire.
But the ex -Kaiser was never pop-
ular either in court or with the Eng-
lish people on account of his harsh
treatment of his mother, because of
her English sympathies, and lois
boasted antagonism to the British
Empire.
The Kaiser can by extradited at
any time to lduglantl on indictments
already returned against him arising
!from the Zeppelin attacks ordered by
him against London and defenceless
towns of Great Thitain, Coroners'
juries have returned vaydiots against
hint of the wilful murder of women
and children and old sten,
The British Intelligence Office Inas
compiled a "Who's Who Inquiry,"
ISSUE 49--'18with tate former 'Kellett leading*. tate lawmen, Tdabnent gyres tinrgot sn bows
way of United States seaports must
procure permission for embarkation
before leaving Canada.
Such permission must be arranged
for either by executing declaration and
procuring vise on passport before one
'of the American Consuls in Canada, or,
by making formal application before 1
any of the United States immigration i
officers located in Canada upon forms
furnished by the said officers.
In order to allow sufficient time for
investigation, transmission of papers
to Washington, oto„ applicat.iotrs should
bo filed either with the Consul or the
Immigration Officer at least 17 days
1ptrittr to the date of proposed depar-
ture,
The State Department Invites see.
vial attention of prospecti1e travt•llens
to the fact that unless they have, ob•
tamed vise by an American Consul, the
said Dpartmott must decide whether
or not departure from an American
port will be allowed, such decision be-
ing Miami upon the application sub-
mitted through the immigration of-
ficers. Pessengers are accordingly
warned not to proceed to the port of
embarkation until they are in'posses-
sion of either the Consular vise, or
proper certificate from the U.S. Inmi.
gratiot authorities showing that per-
mit for deperttu•e has been granted.
The foregoing emittes to all persons
not citlsons of the United States, and
it is effective rogardhrg all destlno-
tione, including riIextco, U.S. Insular(
possessions, etc, but not including
Dernnuda.
United States citizens seeking to
proceed to foreign points are required
to have misspells issued by the State
Department, applications for Sams
liocng obtainable from the various
American Consuls.
7Kivartt's
Liniment Cures Come, Fuc.
Nesse plaints need more water in
very warm weather than whemaiho
temperature is either moderate oo'
cold.
The Gallant Lads of Canada.
The gallant lads of Canada,
Who bravely went to war,
Have writ her name on hist'r. y'a page
And spread her fame afar.
For ages past the world hue known
The wideness of our land,
But now she knows Canadian men
And that for Right they stand.
From farm and village forth they
came,
From city great or small,
The gallant sons of Canada
Answered to Freedom's call.
'Twas said that peace had made us
weak,
We'd sold our soul for gold:
To that base lie make this reply,
And make it proud and bold:
At Ypres and famed St. Julien,
At St. Eloi, et Loos,
At Pasachendaele, .at River Somme,
At Vimy Ridge, at ]Hoge,
The gallant sons of Canada
There met the brutish Hun—
Histr'y's page for many an age
Shall praise our viet'ries won.
I was cured of terrible lumbago by
MINARD'S LIMIMENT.
REV. W1el. BROWN.
I was cured of a bad ease of earache
by MINARD'S LINIMENT. •
MRS. S. ISAULBIACK.
I was cured of sensitive lungs by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
MRS. S. MASTERS.
A roll of adhesive tape can he used
for many things about the house—to
bind up a rut, to fasten a dressing in
place over a burn, to mend a cracked
umbrella handle, to put under a torn
place in the raincoat, to put ill the;
back of children's rubbers with the
names or initials thereon, and for ever
so many other uses, such as mending'
gloves or torn places in a roller shade.
Min`d's Liniment Cares Diphtheria.
"Face difficulties as they arise;
don't make a sum of them and say
they are intolerable."—E. F, Benson,
Nothing short of an iron plow, held
by an expert, will do as good work in
old alfalfa sod as •will a fairly heavy
gang plow, tractor -drawn.
11,,,aaveessiNssoomeoo!.uene,
u Rheumatic Pahis of
e) Are relieved in a few days by o
Co
•ue
] taking 30 drops of Mother Seigel's Cao
C ,
Syrup aftermealaand onretiring.
It dissolves the lime and acid
5o o�
accumulation in the muscles and Ce
Co joints so these deposits can be 0)
(•e expelled, thus relieving pain and %•J soreness. Seigel'a Syrup, also 0,
e known as "Extract of Roots," •)
® containsnodopcnorotherstrong a
• drugs to kill or mask the pain of Ca•�
• rheumatism or lumbago, it re- C
• moves the cause. 50c. a bottle t
• at druggists. =i a
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Sloan's Liniment scatters
the congestion and
relieves gain
A little, applied r^ithoat rubbing,
will I,coelm ft immediately and rest
and soothe the nerves.
Sloan's Liniment is very effective
in allaying external pains, strains,
bruises, aches, stiff Joints, sore muse
deseelurebago, neuritis, sciatica,. rheu-
matic twinges.
Keep a big bottle always on hand
for fancily use. 00 ado int Canada.
Druggists everywhere.
Ibo„ Ole., 51,30.
CLEANS-DISiNFE,CTS�-USED FOR
SOFTENING WATER—FOR WINO
BARD AND SOFT SOAP --`FULL
DIRECTI0N5 WITH EACH CAN.
leaseegteaselesautelseesuseateteecearacaage
Telephoning to Moving Trains,
A successful test of telephone
communication between a train dis-
patcher's 'office and a moving train
has been made by the Canadian Gov-
ernment, The device embodies fea-
tures that are said to make it usable
in a practical way. The track is
used as a conductor, and the electrical
current reaches the moving train
through its wheels. The test was
made between Moncton and Humph-
rey's Station, New Brunswick, on the
Intereolonial Railway,
rn,lnard'e Liniment Cures Distemper,
"Economy, the poor man's mint"—
Tupper.
WANT£II
tNT— .T NCE. O•
�gresslEDa: ConcernAOto theHY NiagPRara
Peninsula, the Garden Spot of Canada.
Iioilerntatters and Drill Operators.
Steady employment. Engineering and
lt"at,ehl.n"ten„s, R'nrkrlr.ts of Canada. Limited. St.
C
POE SALE
vairF.LI. EQI;It't'g[' NEWSI.V'ER
HOP.
ptdntlng plant Eastern
e+.tarts. lnsurunce carried 311:6'00. Will
rn for 01.200 nn c0lck sale. Dos GO.
W"<nn Pohl tes1 ne• t"n T.td. Toronto
IVN:EELY NEWSPAPER FOR SAL®
YY to New Ontarlo. Owner going to
Fierce. 14111 sell 32.000. Worth double
that amount Apply J. NT.. 0'o 'Wilson
Fnbltshing Co..7dm14ed. Toronto. .
MISCELLANEOUS
el ANDER. TUMORS, LUAI PS, ETC.,
QJ Internal and external, cured with -
et, pain by our home treatment Write
es before too tate. Dr. tieliman :1Sedlcal
Co_, T.lm!tad. Coil ingwond. Ont
For HafraidSkin. Health
Cuticura is Supreme
If you use Cuticura Soap for every-
day toilet purposes, with touches of
Cuticura Ointment now and then 53
needed to soothe and heal the first
pimples, redness, roughness or scalp
irritation you will have as clear a
complexion and as good hair as it is
possible to have.
Sample Each Free by Mail, Address post.
card: Cutiaura, Deet. N, Boston, U. S. A "
Sold by deulers throughout the world.
DON'T SUT1jFER. PAIN—BUY IllHf.cw?"82
and be prepared against attacks of rheumatism, lumbago, neurcdgia,
toothache and earache. Equally emotive for relieving s,vailen joints, gep ;e® ea,
opining, sore throat and other painful ailments, Por over 40 years a, e i `ee
family friend. Don'texnorimeat buyEtrst's-=always have a bottle to
the house. Res n hundred 71000, I16Iy'G'7ig.L
At treaters or write us. HIRST SEMEDY CO Hamilton, Canada,
000' re: .ialatagaggeoliVeePeeen. N,
W14-
s,•a,!re
c1 Coronao
Coronado Beach, California
Where the balmy yet invigorating climate makes
possible the enjoyment of, outdoor sports through-
out the Winter months, -
POLO, COLI`, TENNIS, MOTORING,
FISHING, BAY .ANl3 SURF BATHING
Write for Winter Foldar and Golf Prag"tam.
JOHN J. HEIMNAN, - Manager
Vgiti s, 1,Mrs aw:.alAtt tsaswsats