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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-10-17, Page 7MONTENEGRO AND ITS PEOPLE PEOPLE WHO NEVE11 TOWED TO Tin TUERS. S. Come of Fighting Stock, and Have Large Army for a Small Country. 1 iitenegro ("B1ack Mountain") ae an independent Slav kingdom on. the Adriatic, between Dalmatia, Herzegovina and .Albania. It has. an area of 3,630 Square miles (less than double the 'size. of Prince . Ed- ward island) witth a population of around 275;000 .(about 75,000 less than that of the city of Toronto), e 'climate is hard, variable and tinental, with figs, olives es, corn, pomegranates and to!. c.being cultivated. It is moun- eus, The National Assembly is composed of 74 member:s, 69 being elected by universal suffrage and 12 ex -officio. The population of the capital city, Cettinje; , is under 5,000. Montenegro gained practical in- dependence •from Turkey about 3700, from 1788 to 1896 the inhabi- tants co-operated in all the Russo- Turkish wars. In 1878, their inde- pendence was acknowledged. In 1908, after the annexatiou of Bos- nia, Herzegovina and Novi -Bazar by Austria, Prince Nicholas de - elate -eel that section of the Berlin treaty which restricts Montenegro's freedom of action was no longer binding, and -blitz claim was allowed y the Powers. In 1910 Nicholas assumed the title of living. GOOD SOLDIERS.. eo t Montenegro.' has been described as, "perhaps the world's best exam- ple of the nation in arms." Despite hermall population it has been de- clared that she can put 55,000 armed and drilled men in the field in .as short Lb space of time assl, takes to notify them all, say, frotwenty- four to thirty -.six hours. Further- more, they are all used to fighting- of ghtingof an irregular: sort, for there is never peace for long on the Monte- negrin frontier. Brushesbetween Moslems and Ohrist,ians along .this line are so common astto attract no attention, not even perfunctory diplomatic representations. "The Montenegrins," it has, been written, "are the only one of the Balkan peoples who can boast that they have never bent their backs to the Turks.. During the,centuries that followed the battle' of Kossovo, in which the combines: might. of Ski and Bulgaria was smashed e Turks, the scant handful of Servian nobles, who had. fled to the huddI•e of blackrocks abode the Adriatic, maintained a precarious. but unbroken independence. Count - lase armies were sent against then, btt4 they were .never defeated ar en- slaved, and they remaie to -day the same proud, warriorlike, people, a taplendid relic of a bygone age, whtelly useless from a commercial point of view, but serving as a stir- ring reminder of things that were. FATHER OF HIS PEOPLE. King Nicholas was born October 7, 1841 so that the declaration of. war follows his birthday anniver eery. He was educated in Paris. He ascended the throne in 1860, af- ter the murder ofhis uncle,`whor had occupied the throne. He has en called "The Ruler of Montene- o and Father of Its Inhabita:nts." e. married,. at 19, . Milena, the daughter . of :a Senator and Vice-. g - President of the Council of State. Their nine children -three • sons and six daughters—have , nearly all .made matrimonial alliances posses- ' sing or destined to possess, especial- ly with • Servia, - importance. for Montenegro. CREMATION PROGRESSING. This Method Being Used Extensive- ly he Europe. 111 The progress of ;cremation •ae a method; of disposing of the dead is being extended throughout Europe. There aro at present thirty crena- tories in Germany as against twenty-five in 1910, and last . year there wer,7,555 cremations. This ie an increase of about 1,500 over 1910: Only recently the Prussian Diet pa-esed a law permitting ere - mations. In Italy there are almost as many creir��jjries as in Germany, and in this. neetion it is interesting to note that more than 2,000 bodies of bersaglieri and Arabs were cremate ` ed during the Tripo'Litan war. In England there were 1,023 crenia- tions in 1911 as empanel with 840, in 1910. ' But probably the greats ppregress has been spade in Switzer - and, where a recent law praeti;cial- ly makes cremation the rule and in- terment the exception. Japan has long had cremation as it method erf disposing of the dead, and elm practice is epreadi'ng more rapidly than in Europe. The num- ber of creations ations in Japan in 1909 was 363,000, as compared with 717,- 1100 interments. "Peggy's in a terrible fix." '"What's the trouble 2" "She just counted up and found she'd refuted t dozen offers of marriage, and now, though she's Gravy to marry Dick, sbe''s afraid to accept him, because he's the thirteenth. ' ONLY ONE WAY TO CURE RIIEUTATISM It' 'Mut Be Treated T iron b the Blood and the Uvula Acid Br ven Out. The twinges and tortures' of rheu- Martism are not due to cold, dame weather as iso Imlay, persons sup- pose, Rheumatismcomes from poisonous acid in the blood. This. is a medical truth which every su,f- ferer should realize. There is only one way to cure "rheulnatiem—ib must be treated through the blood. All the liniments and rubbing and so-called electric - treatment in the world will not cure rheumatism, and the sufferer who tries them is not only westing money, but is al- lowing the trouble to become more deep -rot ted la the system and hard- er to Cure when the proper remedy is tried. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills always cure rheumatism because they go right to the root of the trouble in the blood. These Pills. make the new, rich blood of health, and in this way drive out the psis onoue. acid which causes ,rheuma- tism. Thousands ` of 4ixances of cures might be given, among which is the following nae. Mrs. G. R. Dulmage, Cherry Valley, Ont., says: ' "I was attacked with. rheu- matism which gradually grew worse until I was confinedto my bed; For, about two weeks I had to be shifted 'and turned inbed as I was utterly unable to help myself.. I was under the doctor's ears and so far recovered that I was able to get up and move about, but the trouble still remained in my sys- tem. If .I put my hands in cold water, or if I went 'ont.in the even - ling or in damp weather the trou- ble would return, and for four years I thus suffered from rheuma- tism, 'until I began tothink it could not'be''driven frommy system. Fin- ally I gave up all other medicine and began to use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and after using them for a couple of months I was complete- ly cured and have not had a twinge of rheumatism sinoe. I •can recons mend the Pills to anyone suffering from this trouble." These Pills are sold:rby all medi- cine dealers or by Mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 frons The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. THE CAUSE. Auntie—"Why, Tommy, how you do growl" Tommy -"Yes, I think they water me . too much." Astonished Auntie—"`Water you too :much!" Tommy—"Yes, auntie ; they bath me every night and morning." Recognized as the leading speci- fic for the destruction : of worms, Mother Graves' Worm Extermina- tor has proved a boon to suffering children-. everywhere. It seldom fails. . 'Why did you insist 'on having you're wife join. the Suffragette Club 1" "Because," replied Mr. Meekton grimly, "I• want to see that Suffragette Club get all the trouble that's coming to it." remard's' Liniment for sale everywhere. WHEN. "When does your husIDand:find time to do all his reading 2" "Usually when I want to tell him something important." Little Ones Mothers Q Are your little ones suffering from itching, burning eczemas, or other torturing, \disfiguring skin troubles? - Are you, yourself, worn out with long, sleepless nights and cease- less anxiety in caring for them? Then you should know that, in most cases, a warm, bath with Cuticura Si ail and a gentle application of Cut - cora Ointment bring immediate re lief, the little sufferers sleep, tired, fretted mothers rest, and peau falls on distracted households. Altphou ,h Cuticula Soap and ointment are sold ig drupe* and deaters we:pehers, s pposte to,, autloura' Dept, 2M, gosto V: 8..A..,:'w111 secures ltberal yam le of each with 82-p. batik on he akin and scalp, aria treatment Of thole aliecti0O9.ONNIONINIMISIMINEMEMESEI AEIB'S LI"JY.VLE WAYS. Sir George Reiad,Australian IC Commissioner in .London, who has been travelling' over Arnerfca late- ly, showed on one or two occasions some rather odd peculiarities for a. public man et ins standing. He spoke at several luncheons in Toronto, and just as the guests were gathering for set's of these exents, he was intro'duoed to' a number of prominent citizens. Af- ter they had chatted for a few nein- utes Sir George indicated his des sire that the others should precede bin into the banquet room`, and lie would see them later. He wished KINC OSCAR SARDINES "The tasty touch that means eo rnuob" for lunoheoo, afteaa noon tea or 0(301a3 wonting.. D.elioious 1 Nourishing 1 Cat them From your Crooer Trade supplied by .to11N W. nicIELS. dt 4RBENIND, r{AMII.TON. Rky��� Q��'p)y..� l� g ry pn FRGNOH•AL'EAHID.. man "c7 13°0 Work in Canada. Gold DYE* l iEl<6'N Isis AME iiCAM 01V711140 011., P. 0. ane. 233,. M5HTN2AL Maypole Soap FOR H0104H DYKING [1011e shes.and dyes at ros operation, sw- remarkably n, bright, fast rs. Dyes cotton," l, silk or mix - s. 24 colors, giveany shade. ors 10; black atyourdealer"e ostp'd with,b"k- ICT & CO. Montreal How to Dye' F. L, BENEO Sir George Reid. thein all to -be in their places when he entered. At the same luncheon, after the chairman had called on him to speak, there was an awkward pause. Everybodo wondered what the wait was for. Few know yet, but the fact is that the Australian knight would not arise to speak un- til all the waitresses had left the room. Sir George, who is a man of con- eiderable girth, described himself as "the only man in the world who represented a whole continent:" This sally provoked a laugh. At his request a stenographer was brought to the luncheon so that his remarks could be 'taken verba- tim and cabled to all parts of the Empire. aH" "GOOD STUFF." A. Confirmed Drinker Takes to Postum. A housewife was recently surpris- ed when cook. served Postum in stead of -tea and coffee. he says: "For the last five or six years I have been troab{ed with nervous- ness, indigestion a ' h• art trouble. I eouldn't get any benefit from the doctor's medicine, so finally he or- dered me to stop drinking coffee, which I did. '(Tea is just as injuri- ous because it contains caffeine— the drug in coffee.) "I drank hot water while taking the doctor's medicine, with some improvement, then went back to coffee with the same old trouble as before. "A new servant girl told me about Postum—said her folks used it and liked it in place of coffee. We got a package, but I told her I did not believe my husband would like it, as he was a great coffee drinker. "To my surprise he called for a third cut, said it was "good stuff" and wanted to know what it was. We have used ', Postum ever since and both feel better than we' have in years. "My husband used to have bad spells with his stomach and would. be sick three or four days, during which time he could not eat or drink anything. . • But since he gave up coffee and took to Postum, he has had no more trouble, and we now fully believe it was all caused by coffee. "I have not had any return of my former troubles since drinking Postum, and feel better and can do more work than in the last ten years. We tell everyone about it— some say they tried . it and did not like it. I tell them it makes all the difference as to how it's made. It should be made according to direc- tions—then it is delicious." Name given, by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, Ont. Read the book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkks. "There's a .reason." Ever read the above fetter? A now one appears from time to time. . They are genuine, true, and full of humats, interest, q• AVOID THESE. Automobile coming down the road with twelve -year-old kid at the wheel. Barbed wire fences. Go around if it's a mile. Mian who wants to tell you how to run your business. Ten to one he can't run his own. Man who wants to give you some- thing for nothing, There must be ,something the matter with it. Matron who has daughter who is taking singing lessons. . Gold mantel cloaks if you want to catch a train. Mince pie for breakfast. Home-made shirts. •�l FOO b' "°COTTER is entirely different from the ordinary food chopper. 'rile barrel is in two closely fitting sections, clamped together by one setscrew. Canadian made machine. Better in quality, capacity and price works better, better finished, less in price. Five different cutting plates, MAXWP,I,L'S, PIJRrrv" is the only food cutter made in Canada—and in ease, convenience perfect, cttting andolurability —is 6ueorior to any- thing imported. If your dealer does not `� x handle Maxwell's Purity" write us. YEflvsn MAXWELL % SONS, St. Marys, Ont. AkSTV 132 MICROBES BUSIEST TIME. Make the Greatest Trouble at Nine and Nine. A celebrated scientist has made the interesting announcement tb:s.t there are more microbes in the air at nine o'clock in the morning and at nine o'clock at night than during any other periods of the day. He has also discovered that the percen- tage of microbes in the atmosphere is less at three o'clock in the morn- ing and three o'clock in the after- noon than at any other times. The explanation advanced for the par- tiality of the microbe for nine o'cloet a.m. and p.m. is that the "microbe hour" is controlled by the movements of people. From five to nine in the morning they are going from their homes to their working places, and from five' to nine in the evening they are again journeying through the streets, either home- ward bound or in searoh. of plea- sure. He noted that at or about six o'clock every morning and even- ing there were indications of the approach of the microbe "rush" hour. From that time on. until nine o'clock the atmosphere '' became' more and more crowded with germs of all kinds, some bad, some good; and then, immediately after nine o'cloek, the tide began to ebb., un- til it was always lowest around about three o'olock. According to hisresearches, after lunoh is the safest time for a nap. WHAT, WILL HAPPEN.. A Southern lawyer tells of a case that cameto him at the outset of his career, wherein his principal wit- ness was a darky named Jackson, supposed to have knowledge of cer- tain transactions not at all to the oredit;of his employer, the defend- ant. "Now, Jackson," said the, lawyer, "I want you to understand the importance o$ telling the truth when you are put on the stand. You know what will happen, don't you, if you don't tell the truth. Yes, sir," was Jackson's reply; "in dat case. I expects our side will win de. ease." AY'o Raby's Oval lets aro' baby's. best friend and the mother's great- est aid. They cure .constipation, simple ;fevers, break up colds, expel worms and regulate the stomach and bowels. Cementing them Mrs. Napoicou Pelletier,' St. ¥aroel, Que., writes; "I have used Baby's Own Tablets for constipation and simple fever' for both lily little girl of three years and my boy of four months and have found them -en- tirely satisfactory, and always keep there in the house." The Tablets are sold by medieiue dealers or by mail at, 25 cents a box fromThe,Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont. NOTES OF SCIENCE. An electrically driven machine to split kindling wood is a novelty. a The population of Ja'inaica has in- creased 30 per cent. in the last 20 years. Electrolytic etching is used by a new process to produce hardened steel dies, Liberia will be given a wireless station with 2,500 miles radius by a Frenoh company. Operated much like a job printing press is a new rapid printing ma,- rbine for photograph. According to recent expert esti- mates China produces almost 10,- 000,000 tons of coal a year. A redhot poker will soften old putty and make its removal around window panes an easy matter.. London has more than 2,000 mo- tor omnibuses and the number is being increased at a. rate of about thirty a sveek. It has been estimated that it costs a dollar to stop an ordinary passenger train moving at a fifty- mile speed. An international congress on hy- drology, climatology, and gemology will be held at Madrid in October of next year. For treating goods returned by customers a New York department store has installed a complete ster- ilizing plant. Of Spain's 4,130 coal mines only 601 are officially recorded as pro- ductive, yielding but about 4,000,- 000 tons a year, An electric cab which is finding favor in Berlin is a three wheeled affair with the body and seats com- pletely inclosed, Do it Now.—Disorders of the di- gestive apparatus should be dealt with at once before complications arise that may be difficult to cope with. ` The surest remedy to this end and one that is within reach of all, is Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, the best laxative and sedative on the market. Do not delay, but try them now. One trial wil convince anyone that they are the best stomach regulator that can be got. She—Do you believe a man knows when he is in love? He—Yes; and he doesn't know anything else. Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. • He—So you lost that handsome little dog you had? She -Yes, in a railroad accident. I was saved, but the dog was killed. He -What a pity 1 Very many persons die annually from cholera and kindred summer complaints, who might have been saved if proper remedies had been used. If attacked cls not delay in getting a bottle of Dr. J. D. Kel- logg's Dysentery Cordial, the medi- cine that never fails to 'effect a cure. Those who have used it say it acts promptly, and thoroughly subdues the pain and disease. Let every one inquire of himself what he loveth, and he shall know in his heart what sort of a man he is. Minard's Liniment R lieves Neuralgia, IGrace—"I'm sorry your brother's marriage has turned out such a failure and such a rich wife too!" Blanche—"That's just it; rich things never did agree with Jack." A Remedy for Earache. To have the earache is to endure torture. The ear is a delicate organ and few care to deal with it, considering it work for a doctor. • Dr. Thomas' ,electric Oil offers a simple rem- edy. A few drops upon a piece of lint or medicated cotton and placed in the ear will work wonders in re- lieving pain. AGREED WITH THE COURT. ""I wish to make a motion." The speaker stood a little unsteadily, looking at the judge, who ignored him, Pausing a moment, the would- be maker of the motion sat down, He Was a good lawyer and a friend of .the presiding judge, but at times he was not quite in condition for decorous court proceedings. The fjudge shook his head and leaning orward, said sternly: "The court is of the opinion, Mr. - -, that i you are not quite yourself i" "It is." "Well, that's the first correct opinion I've heard from this court, he remarked with an air of solemn approval and returned to his chair, where he remained in iniperturable Content. DOTE liagT T I;ienry Hawkinu,; junior, was about to be married, and stn the ave of this rcornentous oeuasion he was discussing the fo,rthoxraing event with his fathbr, "Well, father," he was saying, "I must confess that I don't feel so luxe of this marriage business as I did at first. In fact, I'm !linking it altogether." "Nonsense, my boy 1" responded. his parent, "What do you mean'1 Ma die's a nice. girl, with a little money and plenty of common-sense. What more, do you want?" ',Oh, yes, I admit that!" replied Henry junior. "But it's all very fine for you to talk, father. You married my mother ; but. I'm mar: tying a total stranger!" STJFFERER,S F—ROM PILES/ Zam-Buie Has Cured Theile! T••. �,ra 4:" hemorrhoid veins that are swollen, inflamed and messes, . is what causes the terrible pain and stinging and smarting of pliles. Zana-Buk ap- plied at night will be, found to give ease before morning. Mr. Thomas Pearson, of Prince Albert, Sask., writes:' "I must thank you for the benefit I have .re- ceived from Zam-Buk. Last sum- mer I suffered greatly from piles. I started to use Zam-Buk and found it -gave ine relief, so I continued it, and after using three or four boxes it effected a complete cure." Magistrate Sanford, of Weston, King's Co., N.S., says: "I suffered long from itching piles, but Zam- Buk has now cured me." Mr. William Kenty, of Upper Nine Mile River, Hants Co., N.S., says: "1 suffered terribly from piles, the pain at times being almost unbearable. I tried various oint- ments, but everything I tried failed to do me the slightest good. I was tired of trying various remedies, when I heard of Zam-Buk, and thought as a last resource I would give this balm a trial. After a very short time Zam-Buk effected a com- plete cure." Zam-Buk is also a sure cure for skin injuries and diseases, eczema, ulcers, varicose veins, cuts, burns, bruises, chaps, cold sores, ete. 50c. box all druggists and stores, or post free from Zara-Buk Co., Toronto, for price. Refuse imitations. Try Zam-Buk Soap, 25c. tablet. An expert cabinetmaker can take a new piece of furniture and make it look as if it was 200 years old— and so can the average small boy. The Real Liver Pill—A torpid liver means adisordered system, mental depression, lassitude and in the end, if care be not taken, a chronic state of debility. The very best medicine to arouse the liver to healthy a ;tion is Parmelee's, Vege- table Pills. They are compounded of purely vegetable substances of careful selection and no other pills have their fine qualities. They do not gripe or pain and they are agreeable to the most sensitive stomach. Mother—"Nellie and her hus- band are still quarrelling." Father —"What, does he still object to her wearing high heels 2" Mother —"Yes, and why should she lower herself to please him." Bear Islapd, Aug. 26, 1903 Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.` Dear Sirs,—Your traveller is here to -day and. we are getting a large quantity of your MINARD'S LINIMENT. We find it the best Liniment on the market, making no exception. We have been in businees 13 years and have handled all kinds, but have dropped them all but yours; that sells itself; the others have to be pushed to get rid of. " W. A. HAGERMAN. "What brand of cigars do you like best, Sponker?" "The brand you have in your pocket." Only the uninformed endure the agony of corns. The knowing ones apply Holloway's Corn Cure and get relief. ` Throw mud at a man' and most of it falls off; throw flattery at him and it sticks. Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Eta. A pian can dress in ten minutes, but it usually takes his wife an hour or more to straighten up the house after he does. Nearly every man wants credit for knowing more than he really does. 4r, L X•,x. T Women's commonest ailment —the root at sa much of their ill-health—promptly yields to the gentle but certain action of Na-'.Dru-Co Laxatives. 2256. a box at your druggist's. NATIONAL bi54o Mao cativo opt do, of CANADA, Lt5U tCD. 16i of all classes clelig t 1 i Relieves that tired feeling LIPTON'S TE :Sustains awl Cheers. joatioftiontxpirsofteftw. FARMS FOR SALE, W, W. eAWSON, Ntiety Colborne acre , Toronto. J.T'ap'' UNDttEii Ac11,1"r8-8ouIrrY EAX Tc $J! : Good lore, I3uildiugs; Oarehar Olieap and en easy terms, EwENTY-t31x AcEES a GOO • buildings and apple oro r l abs five miles from Hamilton, al, W. DAWSON, Teronto, t - ACRES 6 MILES E'1ZOM LONIDtb N A'' market; soil,: clay l03,1311 gclo�r buildin . . Will exhap for cit ` :curt or village property, or forplargerr!aria e Western Real Estate, London, Ont. At the moment St. Andrews is speakiti REAL ESTATE WA.NTED.. ELL •YOUE. PROPERTY QUICI{7`a • for cash, no matter where locate Particulars free. Beal Estate Salesman Co., Desk 6, Lincoln, Neb., U. S. A, AOENTS WANTE6. DAT AND UPWARDS MADE W i it Wel aux fast selling Xmas geode; ea perienoe unnecessary. Either sex. Sarples free. Send postage, twenty eente. Nichols Co., Spadina, Toronto. Qanada. MALE HELP WANTED. EARN THE RAILWAY STATION a..1-4 work and earn more money than in any other trade. We qualify for all Canadian railways. Positions securedd`` Write for free- book 18, Dominion' Sohool Railroading, Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS: e(i ANGER, TUMORS, LUMPS, eto. In. P$l ternal and external, cured without pain by cur borne treatment. Write tis' before too late, Dr. Bellman :Medical Co,. Limited, Collingwood. Ont. 71 EARN SILve1t PLATING-PARTI011 9 i lars free. Specialties Ageney, Box 1636, Winnipeg. The Soul of a Plano le the Action. Insist on the e TTO HIGEI1 Piano Action Toe C 2 F,Y 61:.-aaf t LIDS 3IE .;sits --- CREOSOTE Protect— rreserve— Eie.autify Samples and Booklets on Apeascs;tion JAMES LAtr1OMUIR & CO.s Limited 18741 Bathurst Street TORONTO e) ALL SIZES AND KIPIDS. Smoke Stacks and Flues, Wa- terFlumes, Engines and Boilers 6W65ON IOSnEs. TORONTO k1,Qgineor3 maid Shia'milde'a. APPENDICITIS Cured 'without operations. All who are afflicted with this disease and wish to be cured permanently, safely and quickly with this great Homeopathic remedy, which will be sent post-paid anywhere in the world with full instructions for using so as to effect a permanent cure. Pride 82. Address JOHN T. WAIT Homeopathic Pharmacy, Arnpetar, Canada. Most Economical Odorless LiT) ever invented. Burns ordinary ffi O Kerosene Oil. "A u W..�.. light all night for Postpaid X of a cent." I1, T. A. SUR.VEYER 62 St. Lawrence Boulevard MONTI'3EAL. 11.11112.4. Eight Delightful Cruises to the WEST INDIES AND THE PANAMA CANAL Leaving New York by the Palatial S.S. MOLTKE and VICTORIA LUISE .iae. 4, 15, 23, Feb. 8. 26, March 11, 29, -.pili le, 18, 21;28;lays $141, $iGi. $r76. and up. Also Cruises to the Orient, Around the World, Italy and Egypt, etc. Send for no,klet, sating Cruise. RAMBURG-AMER.IOAN .LINE, 41.45 r:roada•ay: NSW YORK. vsonomutouneruarawsmommoos FR6E TO O I R LS We will give this beautiful Expanetois Bracelet free of all charge, to any girl or young Indy who wi11 sell 40 seta of our handsome Season Greeting, scenic arad floral post-ea,rds at 10 cents a set (xis' beautiful cants in each, set). The F"xpansion Bracelet is of relied gold plats and fits any arm. SeJrrycar n:eine Gild we will send you Ilia cards. When sold scud se the 4 and we will send you the braoelot. Addl'oss 1TO MEIi' 'fl' ARRFN 00., Dept. I7. Toronto, Onto•