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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1890-10-31, Page 3rr England's Sovereigns In Verse. Norman Rings. William the Conqueror long did reign, 1PVilliam, bis son, by an arrow eras slain. Henry the first was.a scholar bright, Stephen 'was King without any. right. Plantagenet. Henry the Second, Plantagenet's scion, Richard the Fitst was as bravoes a lion. John, though a tyrant, the charter signed, Henry the Third had a weakly mind. Edward the First oon.q.ueredCambria'adeles, Edward the Second was born Prince of Wales. Edward the Third humbled Frsrnoe in its pride, Bicharu the r eo.,nd in • ,. rC•isu•o n died. -t.c. S�� .yT' House of Lancaster. Henry the Fourth for himself took the drown. Henry the Fifth palled the French King down. Henry the Sixth lust his;ather's gains. House of Tudor. Edward of York laid hold of the reins. Edward the Fifth was killed with his brother. Riche d the Third soon made way.for another. Henry the Seventh was frugal of means. Henry the Eighth had a great many Queens. Edward alp Sixth reforms lino Scan • 5 OOMMITTED TO EARTH. Cloning Ceremonies of Mre. Boothe Interment. A GREAT TIME IN LONDON. All day long Balvatioaiata- from various parte of Great Britain and -the Continent coma penning abide Lundeen. Ali the earl singing, shouting and praying in public, after the manner of their organization, 4t 2 o'olook this afternoon, 20,000 of them were swarming about Olympia, whioh, next to the immense machinery hall at the Paris exhibition, i d believed to contain the largest area under a single roof. Though the funeral eervioe did not begin till 6 the doors were thrown open at 4, and by 5.30 16,000 people, mostly women, were seated in th. i .i " : , : ft al)f; ijnriri dirWitinfteti ' moo as • nring t e time of Barnum'e circus. The mammoth ghee roof was deooreted with gaudy etreamers, and the galleries were adorned with huge Japanese fens and umbrellas in gorgeone colors. THE SCENE Ay OLYMPIA. Catchpenny booths, refreshment bars, inappropriate placards and numerous other things whioh detracted from the solemnity of the ooeasion were allowed to remain till within two minutes of 6 o'clock. The plane had the appearance of a country fair. Men and women strolled about hawking tea and ooffee, buns, sandwiohes and whiskey, which were greedily purchased by the hungry and thirsty people. Hundreds of boys went about the building trying to sell portraits of the dead woman, copies of, her writing, innumerable trecte, copies of the War Cry, till the plane was a perfeot pande- monium. A brass band of 600 pieces played tune after tune, scarcely paneing for rest, till the din was deafening. Bat promptly at the minute of 6 all this changed as if by. magic. The doors were shut up, the refreshment bars were closed, the hawkers were suppressed and 15,000 Salvationists fixed their eyes on a weak - looking little man with a baton, who mounted the dais just in front of the colossal, braes band. He lifted his baton and instantly every voice was hushed. At this point the wonderful dieoipline of the Salvation Army began to be apparent. The man who direoted the ceremonies -never spoke a work except to five men who were near him. These men hauled up huge painted signs whioh were worked on pulleys and whioh told thepeople hnndrede of yards away, quite out of reach of the human voice, when to sing and when to bow in silent prayer, when to rise. and when to kneel. Everybody present had a oopy of the eonge and words of the liturgy, and everything moved like olook-work. The condaotor hadsimply to lift his baton and the vast audience was either -bushed in eilenoe-or msingingin-'-•wonderful- unison. Everybody sang and the vast volume o! sound seemed as though it would lift the roof off. After several prayers and hymns the funeral procession -entered the building "In the front rank of the prooes- sion were the officers of the Salvation Army from various parts of Great Britain. These were followed by men and women bearing Salvation Army flags of all nations, the Stars and Stripes, the Union Jack, the German and French Tricolors and the Crescent from the Orient. Almost every nation where the Salvation Army has gained foothold was represented by men and women in costumes oharaoteriatio of their locality. These people were pic- turesquely grouped on a raised platform around the band. the hearae were, hdwever, futile. In the straggle whioh followed this attempt of the police to keep a pathway clear several persona were injured, and the ambulanoe was called into requisition. For nearly an hour Salvation Army officers, men and`women in the well-known dress, filed past their headquarters, headed by their district bands, playing selections from Salvation hymnology. A hymn was sung, and then the coffin, covered with a red pall, on- whioh rested the deceased woman'a bonnet badge, was borne on the M- lura dlzr n ,-Ons ing- tfOnSt to !es .�,., tf3-iZte . reverently depoai€ed there, amid a ory of � " hats off 1" from the crowd. This request was at once complied with amid respectful eilenoe. Then a load cheer greeted the General as, bareheaded, he took his place alone in the chief mourner's carriage. Gen. Booth looked wan and haggard, bat stood up and acknowledged the salutes of the onlookers. He was followed by the female members of the family, who were all reapeotfully greeted, but the appearance Wise and profound were Elizabe •'e aims, Stuart Line. England and Scotland were joined James. Charles roue he people a cruel corrector. Oliver Creme I was called Lord Protector. Charles the Second was hid in an oak. James the Second took popery's yoke. William and Mary were offered the throne. Annie succeeded, and reigned alone. Hanoverian Kings. George the First from Hanover came, George the Second kept up the name. George the Third was loved in the land. George the Fourth was polite and grand. William the Fourth had no heir of his own, So Queen Victoria ascended'the throne. by King Jim Was Satisfied. Buffalo News : Everything pleased our neighbor Jim When it rained Ho never complained, But said wet weather suited nem. " There Li never too much rain for me, And this is something llxe," said he. When eartllas dry as a powder mill, He did not sigh Because it was dry, But said it he 000id have hie will It It would be his chief supreme delight To Iive where the sun shone day and night. When winter came with ate snow and ice, He did not scold Because it was cold, But said : " Now this is real nine ; If ever Iron •home I'm .forded to go, Pll move up North wi,h the Esquimau." . A cyclone whirled along its track ; And did him harm— It broke his arm, And stripped the coat from off his back ; " And I would give another limb. To see such a blow again," said Jim. And when at length his years ware' told, And his body bent And his strength all spent, And Jim was very weak and old ; " I long have wanted to know," he said, " How it feels to die," and Jim was dead. Tho angel of death had summoned busy_, To eaven, or—we. , I oanllot,tell; But I knew that the climate suited Jim ; And cold or hot, it mattered not— , It was to him the long -sought spot. • The Baby. Buffalo News : One little head of yellow hair, Two little cheeks so round and fair, Two little lips with fragrant sighs, One little nose and two blue eyes. Two little hands as soft as a peach, Two little feet with five toes each, Two Little etudes and two little tears, Two little tegs and two little oars, Two little elbows and two little knees, One little grunt and one little sneeze, One littie heart, but no little sine, ' Plenty of skirt and lots of pine, One little cloak and plenty of frocks, Oue little hood and two little socks, Ono little stomach that's never full, A big disp ,sition to haul and to pull, Ono little mouth of the rose's tint, One little bottle of peppermint, Plenty to oat and lots to wear— And yet this baby is cross ase bear. Willing to be a Substitute. In a city school vicarious punishment a permitted,.e. big boy taking the whipping of a small boy. The other day a lad was to be punished and the teacher asked it there was 'a substitute. There was, but he ex- pressed his h willingness only on condition that the teacher's "sucks " would take it along with hiaa. The boys tittered over the lad's b".nut expression. By "sacks ' he meant those- who were euapeoted 'to be the teacher's favorites and who were never . called upon to endure hardness. -Kingston Whig. Fu Among the Clouds. New YorkIerald r "I'm no coward," said the Earth. " No, ; but you have two great fears," observed the Snn, hotly. "And they?" " The hemispheres." "You've forgotten the atmosphere," put in the Moon. And the Comet wagged his ail with joy. ' A Dreadful Example. Cartwheel --What'd the matter with you, Thresher ? Thresher—Matter enough 1 All,my hogs is dyin', by gam 1 Cartwheel—Yon don't say ! ,Sarah Eliza ought to know that. I've told her time and again gulp d said be the death of her, but she always ughed at me. Now, perhaps she'll believe me. ee Don't Want Us. Chicago inter Ocean : We don't went Canada, and we shall be very careful about the conditions upon whioh she is allowed to enter, and therefore there is no necessity whatever for harping on the subject. The proposition of annexation with Canada is impraoticablo and not wholly without danger. It is the wooden horse whioh we have a right to fear and to suspeot. Steel is worn very generally in England for all aorta of email ornaments, such as buttons, hackles, br000hea, the settings for hatelaine bags and watches. The Popo has announced his intention of conferring the seat in the Spewed College rendered vacant by the death of Cardinal Newman upon Moneignor Edmund S'tonor. He is a son of the late Lord Comoys. Throe of his sisters are nuns. A New York woman sells love letters for 31 epieoe, whioh is' very cheap, il0L.the. •home-made. firtinl' 1... Meal gl • • TPIA TABLE GOSSIP A HonnIBI n 13'EIC}HT. There was a young men of great weight , WhThe lingered aroound, , was ong at f Bash, and he found His clothes in a terrible ateight. —He—How oloeely you resemble your taster 1 She—Sd everybody says. He, enthusiastically—And what a handsome girl she is 1 The very wide trousers the dude joys to wear Occasion observing folk dread, �uo w es high wind mere are those who declare , r ✓` � ,r n . wwn>dri12�C.Fr`-,'irr:v TMrw'"'�`• iL-ii%iu::,,-1'r —Minister—Yon ought to whip your boy for fishing on the Sabbath. Deacon—I in- tend to, sir; but I thought I'd let him clean them first. —Queen Victoria's fortune was increased to the extent of nearly $500,000 last year through the " Crown's ehare " of estates that have reverted. —About 200 letters are mislaid or mis- carried every day because of the identity of A. DARLING Ola` A. DABOZR. How L1lttle.AddieSmith Out ,Nine° Gaper* Before Queen victoria. Little Addie Smith, born in Toronto, halt alwaya been as lively as a cricket, but nap one knew until lately that she was the cleverest danoer who ever stood upon pins. One evening her brother, who is a profes- sional fanny dancer, was practicing in the parlor when he noticed Addie imitating some of his steps. " Why, the little wench oan m QO the l r �rY better than ie,. hese q)f►;i1��]�, �1A-wile � m apt pupil. Sometime ago she was takes " to Scotland. At a Scottish entertainment near Balmoral, in Jnly last, ser we leas from the New York gun, Addie was asked to dance. Her dancing delighted the spec- tators, f►nd the Queen having heard of het ' remarkable performance sent for her to dance at Balmoral Castle. In the big drawing -room at Balmoral the little Canuok delighted Her Majesty and -,•mss. .•; - w .. dee, , - •,�.,, se ..' vti era • . speys, the Highland fling, rswotd dance, sailor's hornpipe and Shinn truibhs, the latter translated from the tongue of the anoient Gael, meaning John's trousers. For the last mentioned dance, whioh by the way is a very al'tietia one, the performer usually wears a pair of K trousers, belt Mise Addie wore a girl's kilt _A"G; oostume. The•Queen was delighted. Couldn't Find Her. THE COFFIN BORNE IN. There was a pause of a few moments and then a plain oak ooffin came in eight, borne by twelve men dressed in red jerseys. All the Salvation women in the building, sobbed aid shrieked. Many of them were oarried out in a dead faint to the ante- rooms. ItXrs: Booth had insisted thather ooffin should be as plain as her Ssiva- tion Army bonnet. It could have been bought for $7. Immediately following the ooffin 'was. Gen. Booth, who walked with tottering steps, his face buried in his - hands. Over hie shoulders was drooped the Salvation Army flag whioh hung over Mrs. Booth's bed when she died. After the coffin had been plaoed in a position where the thousands of eyes could look upon it and Gen. Booth and the mem- here of his family had taken their planes on the platform, the services proceeded. Hymns were sung and prayers said in per - feet unison, all prearranged by the woman who•was 13 ing there in her ooffin, and all guided by the men who worked the printed algae on the pulleys. General Booth and his children clustered around the coffin, and they sang the iden- tical hymn whioh they sang around Mrs. Boothia death -bed. This song was the signal for thousands of sobbing women to rush for the coffin, .and to prostrate them- selves in the sewdast. There was no sham about it. It was all hysterics devotion to the little woman who was literally the mother of their army. ' After the building was cleared the ooffin was removed and prepared for the inter- ment to•morrow. This will afford an equally marvellous apeotaole. A octant by the doorkeepers shows that 24,000 people found seats in the Olympia hast night, while 4,000 more were admitted to find standing room as beat they could. This is four times the number that Vest- minieter Abbey will hold, and three times as many as oan be placed within hear- ing at St. Paul's Cathedral. The long procession whioh followed the ooffin was made up of men and women of the working oleos. ' The throng in the eiroots was enormona. Time and again the crowd ontside the Army's hoadgnar;tera madea determined rash, bat the polioe gallantly held their own. The polioe were reinforced, the fog drew denser, and above all resounded the orash of Salvation Army bands. Banners were but dimly discerned. As the head of 'the coluuni emerged through the fog and, approached tho headquarters of the Army a tremendous• cheer was raised. Then ensued a fearful crash, In whioh it was long doubt- ful' whether the polioe would be able to keep control over the crowd whioh behaved in the roughest manner possible. The 'victory wee decided in their factor by the arrival of a email body of.monntodl polies. ""-"kp'to keep elm a Amin^ _- • ing robes and turban of an Arab sheik beetriding a restive horse was too much for a London crowd, and the pseudo Oriental was made the recipient of con- siderable chaff. At the spectaple of an utterly impossible Salvation Highlander all semblance 'of gravity was thrown to the winds, and roars of laughter followed hard upon the wake of the hearse. More bands, more Salvationists, and then a strong body of polioe brought up the rear of this re- markable funeral pageant. At the cemetery the fog was eo dense that only a few people gathered around the grave could see or hear the oeremony. Gen. Booth continued to make a few fare- well remarks without breaking down. <The body was lowered into the grave and this altogether remarkable funeral service was over. Scottish News Notes. The attendance since the opening of Edinburgh Exhibition now exceeds two millions. Mr. Stormonth Darling ie, it is said, to take as his judicial title Lord Sednathie, from his father's estate in Fifeehire. At a meeting of Glasgow Presbytery on the lat inst., a letter was read from Rev. Dr. Hately Waddell, of the Trades Hall, resigning his charge, owing to advancing years. The Duke of Cambridge on the 2nd inst- reviewed the troops garrisoned in Edin- burgh °district in. aplendid_weather.-He- also visited the exhibition in the afternoon, and the Forth Bridge. An Irish laborer, named James Kane, was on the night of the let inst., stabbed to the heart in Hunter's Close, Grasamarket, Edinburgh, by an Italian, whoae name is supposed to be Guieeppe Oelacicoo. Oa Friday Earl Rosebery was 'presented with the freedom of the city of Glasgow. The contemplated festivities on the 00- nasion_had-to_ebe-. curtailed—owing—to—the serious illness of Lady Roseberry, from typhoid fever. The Qaeen of Roumania has been visit- ing Queen Viotoria at Balmoral, andhas returned to London quite enchanted both with the Queen and her Highland home. On returning to Roumania she intends writing a poem about her visit to Balmoral. . Wear}ng Shoes Alternately. It is true economy for every person to have several pairs of shoes, and to wear them alternately. In the first place, by eo doing, corns and other soreness "`of the members may be to a considerable degree avoided. These dome from oontinnoua friction or pressure at a certain point, and, ae no two pair of shoes " bear " on the feet quite alike, the ohange breaks up the oontinuity anti obviates or prevents the unpleasant remelt. It is also better for the shoes themselves, says Good Housekeeping. Do not wear them in ordinary weather, if the beet eervioe is desired, more than three or four days, or a week at most, before giving them a chance to become thoroughly dry. Many, if not moat, feet emit sufficient moisture to affect the shoe, giving it the sticky, unpleasant feeling wbioh is eo familiar, but to whioh we not often give a eeoond thought. Contrast this feeling with that -of a shoe whioh has been standing unused for a week or a month, and notice how grateful the feeling of thorough dry - nem in the last named. Perhaps the reader never thought of that before. . Sow to Advertise. Printers' Ink : The Detroit Journal has joined the procession of newapapore whioh are trying to ednoato their patrons in the a t of advertising, and thus indirectly advance their own interest. Every day it prints at the head of its ' editorial page a few pithy sentences, of which the following is an example : WHY A FAILURE ° Tho prime object of all advertising is to attract attention to the thing advertised. No matter how valuable the thing itself, or how interesting the . announcement, if attention is not secured the insertion is a failure. Not only,must attention be secured, but, it must be the attention of thoae who deal in the wares advertised. No matter how many people see the announcement,if dealers in or purohasers of that particular kind of goods do not see the insertion, it is a failure. Edition's Pop. This is the story : A pretty type -writer girl set at her maohine playing a wind like, waltz over the keys, when a quiet, serious man in a suit of overalls stepped up and motioned her to stop. The smell white hands went down, the soft brown eyes were raised, and to their enquiring look he asked : " Will you be my wife ? I haven't any time for codrtehip and that kind of stuff. If you want to get married, say so, and I'll treat you well." A wave of soarlet passed over the lovely 'brunette face, the eyes dropped and a very sweet voice said : "I Would like to think it over." " now long ?" "This evening." She thought about it,'thonght affirmatively, and to -day she is Mrs. Thomas Edison. Toronto People Kept Busy. Toronto Telegram : When citizens are het voting for by-law© they aro paying boxes. In this town the complaint that'it • ._...._� _tea truit „see s<.,rvrree-err.«-- see eeeII2.'' •aey`--5`tesets the national capital. —" Don't salaam, Theodore," 'wrote an author in his novel, and the cruel com- positor made it appealethasly in cold type, " Don't slam the door." —The best advertising medium need` not necessarily have the largest oirouletion. The persons who will patronize you are the ones that you want to reach.—Western Banner. The summer girl hue disappeared. The autumn girl is here ; And when the ice gets on the streets The fall girl will appear. -The names of all the White Star steamers end with " io," those of the Cunardera with " ia," those of the Germsn meetly with " land," and those of Dutch always with " dam." I loved her through the summer time, Through autumn sere and yellow. In winter sang her grace in rhyme— in spring—oh woefnl,sinful crime— She wed another fellow. They Learned Something Three men stood together on ,Monroe avenue yesterday. All were sweating and mopping. It was hot—awful hot. " I've got to have a glees of beer to cool off on," remarked one. " You fellows have some ?"' " You bot," promptly replied one. " Excuse me," said the other, who was a doctor. " Now, then, let mo show,+you some- thing. You, Tom,. let me feel your pulse. Now, yon, Henry. Now, then, Tom, get your beer." All three entered a saloon. While Tom was drinking his beer the doctor seated Henry in a chair and gave him a fan. At the end of five minutes Tom joined them, easing : " A- his, but that touches the spot! I feel cooler." " Do you?" queried the dootor. " Your pulse hes inoreaeed jnat' eight beats to the minute, while Henry's deoreased eix,making a-difference-of`fenrteeminehisietvor: `Wait a bit. It wasn't over three minutes before Henry laid down the fan, feeling cool enough, while Tom pulled out his handker- chief and said : " For heaven's sake, let ns get out of this or I shall roast 1 I'm wet all over." " There's the case I want to make oat," eaid the doctor. " You are far warmer than before, and will be for"an hour to come. Onr friend here has lost hie thirst and is cool enough for a foot race."—De. troit Free Press. Birehall and His Antoblography. With lees than a 'month to live John Reginald Bireball is spending the greater part of his time in writing an autobiography. He calculates it will take about a hundred printed pages, bock form, and estimates the manasoript to be worth $2,000. Several papers are negotiating for the work, but it is not probable that any publisher would be foolish enough to pay $2,000 for it. The proceeds will be left to his widow. The New York Police Gazette, World, Sun, Toronto Mail, .and ether papers are nego- tiating with the prieoner for the history of his life, but no bargain has been closed as yet. Birohall continues to receive a very heavy mail. About forty copies of " The Lord's Dealings with the convict Daniel Mann," (who was hanged in Kingston penitentiary several years ago) have been sent him with many marked passages. A lady in Parkhill has sent him a book entitled " A Life in a Look," with the request that Birohall shall write her after he has read it. Other relig- ions matter is received almost every mail, but the prisoner does not take mnoh interest in this kind of literature. He . prefers to read English spor'tirig papers.—Woodstock Standard. tingle Lengths Would Do. Buffalo News: Clerk—Anything else, Madame. I oan show you some great bar- gains in Ha>rnmocks, put down to half price on account of the lateness of the' season. They are fine goods, doable length, and will come handy next summer, you know. Experienced Matron—Oh, the ordinary kind- will do for my daughter next sum- mer. She's to bo'married Chrietnhas. At the dinner of the Iron' and Steel Institute of Great Britain, in New York on Thursday, General 'Sherman'thus wound up a speeoh : " As to the remark by the Chairman in his opening speeoh in regard to our Doming to your, assistance in time of peril, it snoh an occasion should arise, I think I may say that if there should be a ' shindy' going on, we might take a hand in it." (Applause.) Elmira Gazette : City Engineer W. Arthur MoKinney purchased a 10-oenb Diger yesterday, and when he had smoked it about half way down he discovered s full-fledged heir pin. Then he smoked the whole thing to see if he couldn't find the girl, but luck was against him. It Might Brookville Recorder : Here in Brookville there are a great many children rosining the streets who ought to be attending school. Would the appointment of a trumnt officer remedy the evil ? A Strong Dose. Rochester Herald : Druggist—It you take this preparation of mine, you will never use any other. Customer—Is it as fatal as that ? Never Gave it Away. Drake's Magazine : " Give me a ginger ',.;xi ens rk p, pleaee 1 asked a little boy of a, baker.•.t " o, sir, rep ie .the latter: " I never give a snap away." An instance -of just retribution is found" in the Daae of the man who invented the pigs-in•olover puzzle. He has been sent to an insane asylum in St. L• obis. OCTOBER. October is an arrant knalra, A coward, cringing, treacherous slave.; A boasting Falstaff, weak in knees ; ----Fairweather-friend ifidaye of ease ; In days of want foul weather foe, Just where he is you never know. His solemn oaths are rudely broken, Like dicers' oaths, as soon as spoken ; The proof whereof is quickly told— ' •' .He's aiwayd blowing hot and cold. There has been a deoreaee in lessee f fire in the United States and Canada the nine months ended September 30113 ;of $17,708,705, as compared with the firfir` nine months in 1889. The fire losses ,,fox. the month of September were $6,943,700. Last May, it will be rememberp; Charles Selden, a wealthy colored maid,_ presented himself at Robinson's' Fleatiing° Palace, Evansville, Ill., and asked the ti of a firat-class seat. " One hundred lare,"'was the reply. He paid the pre`' but at the end of the first act returned the box-office and demanded his mo: but was refused: He then sued the tigers for damages, under the Civil B#gh�il Bill, anda few days ago the case was, de aided against him. DONL. 44, 90. � � F? ISS C"5�.,;��' �C 11= R� lr7 �f�rp,:�•> THE FEST COUGH MEDICINE. in SOLD DT' DRUGGISTS EVEfTW$E1tE, c`' CCON,SV,IVIPTION' TEN POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS THINK OF IT! As a Flesh Producer there can bo no question but that 4 Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and NypaphosphItes Of Lime and Soda is without a rival.. Many havo « 31 gained a. pound a day bIr the tura of it. It cures COMSIUNIPTION, SCROFULA, 13k?oNCHITIS, eo u G H s• . IINo' COLDS, AND ALL FORMS OF WASTING Of EASES. AS PALATABLE AS lila', Genuine made byScott& 13owne.Belleville,Saliliue Wrapper; nt all Druggists, 5oc. and i);t.00:• 'y, 1 • ititloSA ils OUN LL GIVEN AWAY YEARLY... ra When I say Cols 1 do not ni tnerely to stop them for a time, and #' Dave them return again. p !AREA tea it RA DI CA I. (ILO MS. I have glade the disease of Fi rel*l Epilepsy or Falling BRcknr'se a life=long study. 1 Waerrant my remedy to OUro Worst cases. Because others hove failed is no reason for not now receivingtibia a cure. Sendtel ace for a treatise and a Free Bettie of my Infallible Remedy. Give Expreee . Post Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. Address •--I/o e.,e, SWOT. atd.C., Branch Offiien, 188 WEST ADELAIDE STREET, 'TORONTO. TO THV EDITOR .--Pi ke. h f+u yosw reniIers iliai Meet, K Sn' lft above named disease. "Bells Y "+i,u i t,. ea ;.;',45 of Roue ess cases',ave beena iii, i shall be glad to rend two +1 .cry rete ti;/ FttILh' to any G, your f'etidi+i• seeeetid k 0t0ffieetdddr1ard, aetlT>x,y �.tNTO. ONTARIO. • sum tion if ttley wd, send me 4 ItO c aita�!?