HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-9-20, Page 7V,
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AVi
ii3O-ICkL IITII)OWS ... v^" u
OF EUROPE. TO THOSE VVHO FEEL SIOli) NVEPaVe
eyoe OR „DEPI1ESSED,
ofe, eal.„ lee a, atte Queen coIutifuIok) ,311,eg 13eIte t4.101, ,,VItilto Ittn.qc
•• rff • > it I ct. ot
atilikern1;11e°,meit All. % N..,If AiUuW ette luuiHealth
atni Advisee Others to rollou' iarr
0* EX .1 tame.
**a BY ANITETTE CRAWFORD.
••• ' Frain the Acadien. Wnlvil1o, N.S.
At White Rook Mills within sound
• of the noisy swish of the GasPerea4
Widowed ex -queens are thick in En-
, yope. A lane 02 them still hold the reins river, is a pretty little cottage.
Of "powert but most of them 'lave reIn thie cottage there dwells with
tired into sorrowing seclusion, avaLehiug
through their black vcils the life of the lier parents, Mise 13ei1e Cohooll, a very
gay courts where they °nee shared the bright and attractive young lady who
throne. To these black robed figures of takea lively interest in all the
" contemporary 1118t°rY has been added cMareli and society work of the little
Margherita, the still beautiful woman . •
villaen. A short time ago an Acadian
who until recently was queen of Italy. , .
The fife of a WiflONVOSI queen lutist be 1,\EaPre'selltati-ve upon Miss C1°-
a very sad one, indeed, for not onlY has hcApla for the purpose oE ascertaining
she her personal gtier. to bear, hut she hay e,pt,neen of 1)r. Williams' Pink Pills
'woman, with whom, petleps, she has no --‘1-""'"14 remedy he had bean illf&rmed
must step aside and give Place to another „
sympa le w bears et no ec-
tl d l • Lt she had. been aging. Ile Was very cor -
, ,
tion. Ex -Queen Margherita is net tin- (Lally -.received and found lloth Miss
fortunate in this ' respect, for the new clehneo,n and ter mother most enthuse
queen is said to be a loving and attentive
daughter-in-laW. Nevertheless Margheri- laatie and ardent frienris thegreat
tardoes not intend to occupy a back seat Canadian renaecly which is now so nn-
- In the palaces where she has been nails- iversally used throou
ught the world.
tress. She has nmmunced her intentionoWe give -below in essentially her own
of going into her palace at I onsa to complete retirement and of
transfornung- wards, Nriss Cohoon's story:
' hospital in which she can devote the rest "Three years ago this spring my
• of her days to helping her suffering ,peo- health was very much ran down 1
had not been feeling well 'for some
It was 32 years ago that she married' '
nd when spring Opened up -and
her cousin, ,King Humbert. Her maiden time a
name was Margherita Maria Theeesa of the weather beeanne warnaer my con -
Savoy, and he was the daughter of clition became worse The least ex -
Prince laerdinand of Piedmont and Duke '
eition exhausted me and was follovtr-
. of Galion, a brother of King Victor Em -
manual, 'Ile ceremony -was performed ecl by an awbal 'feeling of weakness
at Turin and was made the occasion of a and a rapid palpitation of . the heart.
celebration which extended a1101,er Italy. I seemed to lose My ambition, and a
. The princess was a young girl of 18, a
feeling of langour and sluggishness
fair blond, with deep blue eyes, slim,
graceful figure, good features and a win-
some smile. Slfe was a maiden of strong
character and of a noble disposition that
had notbeen spoiled by the courtiers
who had surrounded her. ,
Both Humbert and Margherita were
born and brought up in Turin, the an-
'
SYCI
cs;
A e?-HNESE NE90.
fontmaile cr in Chief ot Ciiineoe
my a Very Rad Old Man.
If Li Ping Hang is not a very bad and
'bloody man, he has been most outra-
geously slandered. He is the Chinese
general wile was made commander in
ehief of the Boxer hordes on his recent
arrival in Peking, Ile is credited with
ordering the massacres of native Chris-
tians while acting as governor of the
province ef Shangtung early in the be-
ginning of the present troubles. Ide has
been called the Chinese Nero, is a
short, squatty man, with a bland, self
satisfied look and quite a respectable air
about him, but in spite of this it is de-
clared that he is the worst Chinese in
the Middle Kingdom.
I\rhen Li Ping Hang was governor of
Shangtung, he protected the Boxers and
laughed at the death of the missionaries,
•
LI PING BANG.
It was only the threats of the British
government, after the murder of Mr.
Roberts last year, that caused his re-
took its place. My appetite failed. moval from his lucrative position.
me and my sleep At naglet was dis- Since then he has been organizing the
turbed and restless. In fact I was in Boxers into an army. It is at the head
a vary sorry coniditton. I suffered in
this way for some time. Than I be-
gan the use of 1),r. William,/ Pink
P4.119 and they soon began Id work a
change for the better. , My strene,,th
a.rel spirits improved Wonderfully,
and the old feeling of tiredness began
to leav.e' me. My appetite retnrned
and my weight inereased steadily.
13y the time Thad used lesst'than half
a dozen Oozes T felt stronger than' I
had _done, for years. Since that time
whenever -1 Teel the need of a medi-
cine a prompt use of Dr. Williams'
Piank .Pells lees always lersoneeht nis
speedy relief, and in future whoa ail-
ing .1 elha.11 iTONT0T Use anything but
these pills -and Strongly adviise Others
to follow,- my example."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills create new
'biopic', build up the nerves, and -thus
ea
drive disease from ,the system. In
hundreds of oa.sees they have cured afe
,
ter all other medicines have failed,
• nx-cpar,EN alAllanERITA OF ITALY.
thus. establishing the, claim. that they
awe' a Dlar
cient capital of Piedmont, the fief of the . .
house of Savoy, and there they were mar-
ried. The city was fairly buried in deco- modern raedacal science. The geninne
• rations, the flower bearing the name of Pink - Pills are sold only in boxes,
he bride covering.' the streets, sidewalks bearing the full trade mark, aaDr' •
nd facades. There were illuminations „,..,,. eee
vy Imams .reute. haale hae. heaePeople.'-','
Protect yourself from, imposition by
ref usang any pill that does not bear
the registered trade mark around the
box.
and fireworks by night, tournaments and
races by day, a grand industrial exhibi-
tion, balloon ascensions, special theat-
rical and operatic perforniauces, a great
•e5tate ball, receptions and dinners, shoot-
ing matches and a great festival in the
• gardens of the royal palace.
•, Margherita won the hearts of all who
saw her. She wore a handsome white
dress cut low in the neck, with bertha
crossed and the apron and sash that were
i
then en regle; a white silver starred 'veils a virtue really existent in some
flowing about her hair, that was arranged
In tight chignon curls abput her head.
Presents were showered upon the royal
couple. ,
Of late years their life had not been
nniformly happy, and the gentle queen
had more' than once been compelled to
forgive many lapses. An especially scan-
dalous affair came to -,light when the
Duke of Litia, head of the patrician
houses of Visconti and Ares, abandoned
, his Italian nationality and, becoining
citizen of France, instituted proceedings
in the French courts against the duchess
for an absolute divorce, naming his for-
mer sovereign as corespondent.
Beside Mar herita there
are many
• As Full as He Could Be.
A story is,told of a citizen of Glas-
gow which shows that contentment
• s g ,
other royal widows in 'Europe. In Rus-
• sia there is the widow of Emperor Alex-
ander III playing an important political
• role, Nwhile,the mnegana.tic widow of the
• , murdered Alexander - II, Princess' You-
rieffslca, lives in exileabroad. nGer-
many there is the widow of .Emperor
Frederick, whose political influence has
become impaired by failing health, and
• who, ihdeed, is reported to be critically
,111. Spein is wisely and carefully gov-
erned by a regent who is the widow of
King Alfonso XII, while, in the neigh-
kingdoni' of Portugal thc widow
• Queen Pia may be said, like the wideaved
czarina at St. Petereburg, to ft spa-
. cies of opposition to the court and ,gov-
eminent of her son.
The widowed Queen Emma of Holland
. surrendered a little more than a year ago
to her now grOWII up daughter, Queen
Williehnina, the teine of government
which elle had held 115 regent during the
minority of her child, and near by, confin-
ed as a- lunatic in the Belgian Chateau of
13oneliorit, is the widowed empress of
Nlexiect, who has been bereft of lier rea-
son ever since lier husband was court
marrimed and shot in Mexieo 33 years
The court of St. James has sometimes
been, described as "the court of widows,"
,owing to the fact that not only Queen
Victoria and two of her • daughters, as
.
'Weil as a daughter-in-law, but likewise
the majority of het° ladies in waiting, are
widows. ,
napis living Work.
he slow flapping of a butterfly's
riga, according to Sir John Lubbock,
liduces no sound, but when the move -
are rapid a noise is produced which
increases in ,shriliness with the number
aif vibrations. Thus the house fly, which
'produces the sound 11, vibrates its wings
1,120 times a minute and the be wh'eh
rnaltes a sound of A, as many as 26,400
NEve e bat all
times. Professor y, t ur st,
,succeeded by • delicate tnechanism In,
conhrming ',these ,numbers graphically, '
fixed a fly, so that the tip of the wing
tist tonelual,a`cylinder whieb ,wu moved
elockworki! ,
cases. One of the inhabitants was
making his way homeward on a cer-
tain evening, and taking a good deal
more than his Share of the pavement,
when.he encountered. a Glasgow town
councilman walking along in a re-
spectable' faishion. The councilman,
noticing his unbalanced condition,
stopped and shouted, with wrathful
dignity: "What d'ye want?" To this
his fellow townsman blithely replied:
"I want—naething I I'm as fu'' as
can haudl" 4
A Good Trial.
A good way to pick out a wife, ac-
cording to a Scotch saying, is to choose
the woman you would like to keep
you company through a month's rainy
weather On an island.
The World's Wheat Crop.
The statistician of the Uniled States
department of agriculture has issued
a statement showing the wheat crop
of the world for the five years, 1805 to
1809. ,
Commercial interest in this state-
ment naturally centers in the crop of
which. a portion still remains in the
hands of producers and dealers, the
crop of 1809. The aggregate world's
production in 1809 amounted to 2,725,-
407,000 bushels, a decrease of 105,638,-
000 bushels, or a little less than 7 per
cent froni the crop of 1808; but,- com-
pared with, the average of the four
preceding years, 1895 to -1898—a com-
parison which is obviously more sat's-
factOry—the 1809 production shows an
Increase of nearly 6 1-3- per cent, or,
expressed in quantity, of 161,833,000
bushels. The hit -mdse. from year to
year in the amount consumed, it fact
that is universally eoneeded, has doubt-
less so enlarged the absorptive ca-
pacity of the markets that last year's
crop may prove no more than sufficient
for consumption „ and necessary re -
The variation in the quantity of
wheat produced on each continent in
1899 trom the quantity produced on the
same- continents in 1898 was as fol-
lows:
Bushels.
North America. (decrease in 1890)....,. 186,039,000
Europe (decrease in 1800).............. 80,154,090
Asia (decrease in 1809) 85,570,000
Ah Ica (decrease in 10,880,000,
South America (increase in 1899)........45,728,100
Australasia (increase in 1800).,.,...... 21,232,000
World (decrease in. 198,08S,000
15
of this that he has marched to Peking.
Undoubtedly he went there to torture
and murder. Re is a mandarin of the
• first class, a friend of Pli/1C0 Tuan, the
Boxer chief, aud was formerly, if he is
not now, an intimate of LI Hung Chang,.
He believes in ridding China of foreign-
ers and regards driving them ont as too
slow a process, decapitation being easier
and more in keeping with his blood-
thirsty tastes. Dispatches rrom Shang-
hai told of his naarch north as a succes-
sion of massacres, priests, missionaries,
nuns and native Christians being slain In
every village.
CHAFFEE'S CHIEF SURGEON.
!s: " Major John
• Van Rensselaer
An Army.Doctor of Hoff who has
• `; bCneen Long Service and " • 4.
' sent to
b
Wide Eeperienee. chid surgeon
.h on the staff of
ee•• ** •• .. • . • ... •••••••• •-a• General Chaf-
fee, is regarded as one of the most able
officers in the medical department of the
United States army. On hie arrival in
China his immediate work will be to es-
tablish a field hospital somewhere in the
vicinity of Tien-tsin or, Peking, and from
the present outlook he cannot reach the
scene of action any too quickly.
• Major Hoff has for the last two years
held important and responsible posts in
the medical work of the army, his serv-
ices as chief surgeon of the clepartnaent
'of• Porto Rico being particularly worthy
'praise. Major Hoff's position as head
of the relief committee of Porto Rico and
Flt For S0111.1S111,111Z1Z,
'Elie winning worker must be careful
of his conduct. fie must have a good
reputation as a Christian. ,Doubiftil
things indulged in after one has be-
come a Christian )vili rob him of his
influence.
It is related of a society lady who
had boon given to the usual sound of
society follies that at her conversion
she gave up the (lance, the theatre,
and the card, party. One eveuing not
long after she was doing some work in
it mission vyhen. ,she was asked to speak
to a 1,rteOlt of a luau 'Who had 1>oen
gainialer. The maa looked a,t her ens-
piei.oualy, and said:
"Do yon play cards?"
"Do You dance?"
"Do you go to the theatre?"
"No, not now."
"Very well,' ' he said, "then you
may talk to me; but 1 won't listeit o
one word from you fine folks who are
doing on a small scale the very things
that have brought us poor wretches
where we are." .
"Can you not believe," added the
lady who told the story, "that the joy
of teeing able to teach tho way of life
to the lost soul was more to me than
all the poor little pleasures I had given
ap or Jesus' sake?"
Millard's billimellt 011TOS Garict iii cows
Jack's Prayer.
Discussion over the prize money
awards in the late Spanish-American
'war brings out some old stories on
that subject, the following being from
the Argonout: At the battle of Tra.
falgar a sailor found kneeling by his
gun was asked by the first lientenont
if he was afraid. 'Afraid?'answer-
ed jack, with au expression of the
utmost disdain; "no, your honor;
only praying that the enemy's shot
may be distributed like the prize
money—the greatest part ameng the
officers."
is Rheumatism of the back.
The cause 'is Uric Acid
in the blood. If the kid-
neys did their work there
would be no Uric Acid and
no Lurnbae-o. Make the
kidneys do their work. The
sure, positive and only
cure for Lumbago is
9
awe' It ri
his success in meeting the demands made
by the extensive destitution following the
hurricane disaster of last year have been
especially remarkable.
He was born in New York in 1848 and
was, graduated at Union college and the
Albany Medical college in 1871. On
June 22 of the following year he went
into the army as an acting assistant sur-
geon aud served until Oct. '19, 1873. IIe
was graduated from the College of Phy-
sicians and Surgeons, New ,York city, in
1874.
On Nov. 10 of the ,same year he was
appointed first lieutenant and assistant
•surgeon of the army and was promoted
to the rank of captain five years later.
He was again advanced in June, 1891, to
be major and surgeon of the army. In
November, 1874, when young Hoff first
• received his commission, he was ordered
to duty in the department of the Platte,
serving until November, 1870. He was
transferred to the department of the east
in October, 1S92, remaining until Novelle
ber, 1SOG. He was then ordered to duty
in the department of Columbia and staid
there until he started for Porto Rico, on
Oct. 25, 1898.
Dr. Chevasse, the bishop of Liverpool,
is the limo of a story oC a sermon with
an appropriate text. At Oxford, where
he tryftS known by the undergraduates as
"the little shaverneee, title which -distin-
guished him fren, his brother, "the big
shaver"—he was the incumbentof the
Church of St. Peter-le-Belley, and on a
certain Sattirday night he became the
father of twins. On the Sunday 'morning
the curate, whose turn it was to preach,
gave out the text, and the text,Was. "Ars
not two better than one"
Takes More Rest.
"Did your office boy's vacation do
him any good?"
"I think so; he seems lazier than
before he went away."
Time to Life.
Inventor—I've been trying all my
life to perfect this automaton chess
player, and now it won't work,
Friend—Why don't you call it an
automaton tramp?
Sore Feete—Mrs. E. J. Neill, New Amn-
agh, P. Q., writes: "For nearly six
months I was troubled with burning
aches and pains in my feet to such an ex-
tent that I could nom sleep at night, and
as my feet were badly swollen I could
not wear my boots for weeks. At last I
gota bottle of Dr. Thomas' Ecleceric Oil
and resolved to try it and to my astonish-
ment I got ahnost instant relief, and the
one bottle accomplished a perfect cure.
Eris Line.
"I -tell you that fellow is doiug a
driving business."
"'Nilo is he?"
ow s Tr
We offer Oue Hundred collars reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Etail's Catarrh Cure.
F. CITENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned. hare known D. J.
Cheney for the last 1i5 years, and believe
ben perfeetly honorable in all busmees
transaction . and financially able to carry
001 any obligations made by their linn.
WEST & TRAUX, wholesale Druggists.
Toledo. 0. WAI,DING, R-INNAN & MAII-
VIN.• Wholesale Drugg[sts, :faecal:la 0,
Cataerit •Clive is taihni internally,
neting directly upon the neood end nnieotia
Furnics of the sYsiolu. Testimonials sent
free. Price aac per bottle. Slid by ell drug.
Al I Over.
``Vrlil you show us no quarter, sir?'
pleaded the captain of the captured
mei:ehan tut au.
`'Sorry," replied Captain Kidd,
'but our quartermaster is. on hi0 va-
cation at present.''
The great demand for a pleasant, safe
and reliable tintclote for all affections f
the throat, and Itings is fully met with In
13ick1e's Anti -Consumptive Syrup. Ie is
a purely Vegetitble Compound, • and acts
promptly and magica ly an-sulniume ali
coughs, colds, bronchitis, inflammation of
the lungs etc. It is so palatable that it
child will not refuse it, and it is pat at a
price that will not exelude the poor from
its benefits.
• Nearly 8,000,000 persons in Germany
aro insured against illness.
fectual, are to be found in Mother Gra:v.0'3'
,Millar[rS billi111011t Cures Distempor, Worm Exterininator. Children like it,
,
int/ a4ce, iCse,eis
e4v.e"-A-4°,4e4lt,
cafr (17414441
441,0 1.444441‘it
What Will Paid Bo?
A little paint properly placed will
make a Fine 11,,,-,‘,‘...ce out of an old One. -
It will take away the dingy, tuitihle-
dOwn 'ap'pearance, and riiake it look
all fresh and new, •
RAMSAY'S'
PIUNTS
,
there. They are pure paints and
• Will add to the value of the
house and to the pleasure of living
will wear lorwer than any other.
Ask your dealer. -
• A. RAMSAY & SON E:st,d 1842.
11,02014TIREAL, Pal ,,4114a kera.
Gentee1 Tramps la Church.
A rich congregation does not need to
go to the poorer part of a -city to do
mischief, for it can create, if it so
please, a nursery of genteel tramps
within its own borders. When, a min-
ister and his people have the repute. -
tion of a soft heart, and by that is
often meant a soft head, the news
spreads far tmd wide, and there is an
immediate accession to the number of
worshippers. Tradespeople . of the
lower class who wish to push their
business and do not feel suffi'cientty
confident about the goods they sell;
young men wh.o have lost their situa-
tions because they wouldn't do their
work; families of women who would
consider it beneath them to do any-
thing for their own living. and are
adepts in what in.ay be called genteel
raiding; incapable men of business
whom no bank ,would tritst with fifty
dollars, but who hope to get a thous-
and by quoting Ile Sermon on the
Mount—all these gather and sit down
-within the sheltering walls of this
Christian. asylum.—'`Ian Maclaren"
in the Ladies' Home Journal.
To Those of Sedentary Occupation.—
Merl who follow sedentary occupations,
•Which deprive them of fresh air and exer-
cise, are more Drone to disorders of the
liver and kidneys than those who lead
active, outdoor lives. The former will
find in Parmelee's 'Vegetable Pills it re-
storativerwithout question the Most effi-
cacious.on the market. They are easily
procurable, easily taken. act expeditions-
ly, and they are surprisingly cheap con-
sidering their .
excellence.
_
Juvenile Smokers in Japan.
The japan Times of a recent date
says: 'It is reported that a 'bill pro-
hibiting nnolcing by young people was
presented at the house of representa-
tiVes by MT. Nemoto and four others.
The main purpose of the bill is to the
effect that smokers under 18 'years of
age shall be punished by a fine rang-
ing in ainount from one to ten yen ,
and the confiScation of the pipes and
fittings used by the offenders. The
bill is said to have been drawn up on
the model of similar ,enactments pre-
vailing in Germany and the United
States."
1\flinard' s tilliment Cures Colds, Etc.
Is a Heavy-WeIght, However.
A tribe in Central Africa uses money
which is so big and heavy that a man
can't carry around more than about
45 cents',worth of it at a time. The
fellow with the most cash on. hand
probably cuts a small figure over there.
Vletoria Still Loves "Whist.
Queen Victoria has a passion for
whist unabated by years. and she still
remains The best j?layer in the royal .r
family of Engl.an.d.
When all other corn preparations fail, , •
ry Bollowa.y's'torn Cure. No pain what-
tver, and no inconvenience in using it. t
Another One for Pa.
Little Willie—Say, pa, when a man
takes an oath in court he kisses u.
Now Test for Dearness. Pa—i believeso, my son,
Little Willie—Does he do it to make
the book mere binding, pa?
bookcles
, on'th e?
Du Bonnier, the French physician,
recently described before the Paris
Academy of Mecliein.e, a new method
of testing for deafness, namely, by
applying a tuning fork to the knee or
some other part of the bony structure.
Ho said that a sound ear could not
hear the note of the fork, but an ear
in which disease , had alleacly made
inroads could perceive it distinctly.
Gentlemen,—'While driving down a
very steep hill last August my horse
stumbled and fellecuttinee• himself fear-
fully about the head and. body., I used
MINARD'S LIglaarENT freely on him
andin a tow days lie was as well as ever.
j. B. A. BEAUCILEIVIIN.
Sherbrooke.
Baelielor's.Coutnient.
"A rich woman who was saved by
a Chicago man from drowning many
Yeart ago has ;just died a natural death,
leaving him $1,200."
'Well, 'let us be charitable. Tho
amount isn't very large, it is true,
most women who are saved that -w-a7
get married to their rescuers.''
A Sure Cure for Ilearlache.—Bilious
headache to which WOnieu are more sub-
ject than nien, becomes so acute in scene
subjects thtit they are utterly prostrated.
Tlie sfoneteli 'refuses, food, end there is a
constaut auct distreseing effort to free the
stointicliafrom which has 1)ecoene un-
duly secreted there. Parmetees 'Vege-
talite Pills are a speecly alterative, and in
neutralizing the effeets of the Intruding
bite relieves the preseure on the nerves
which cause the headache. Try theme ,
l'iot a. l'irar Weapon In Citinit.
The heathen Chinee has demon-
strated thus early in the game, says
the Chicago Record, that he cannot
be tiefeat,ed with the typewriter as an
offensive weapon.
Millard's ilIiBthllt ures Diphtheria,
A Reason for It.
Closelist—My wife has saved up
money for a nest egg. .
Easygo-e-Is that 'why you call her aa
old hen?"
These two desirable quail ficatIons,pleas-
ant to the taste and at the same time et
I ,y1
' , • , ,
,
— " • •
u •I'-----Farnily Hotel rates S11.8
AvE (MCC' Avent
per Itay.
ilotol Balmer al 11‘1.-.1tr.:11=.6 upF.1%,,c;. $11.1e1.9
ATHOI
C PDYR31„01:,, lt,,ari es, Cr uoi-
CLAE
Rciisious
ments, Educational Works. Mail orders receive
prommattelition,O,Ss.T.sadlier 0. iontv't
•
' FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP bas bean
used by mothers for their children teething. It soo'hes
the •child, softens the gums, allays pain, cures wind
colic, and is the best remedy Inc diarrhom. 25e,a hottla
Sold by all druggists throughout the world. Be sure
and aglr. for" Mrs, Wins' ow's Soothing SYrIll.V.
pe STOPPED FREE, Permanent-
ly Cured. DR, RLOTE'S GREAT
NERVE REFiTORER. Positive cure
for all alervees Diseases, Fits,
11 pilapsy, Spasms and St. -Vitus' Danes. No
Fits or Neri,ousne9s after first day's use.
Tr ettd qe and 842 trial bottle sent
through. Canadian Agency FREE to Fit patients
they paying express eaarges only when received
Send to Dr Itiline, 931 Arch st.. Philadelphia, Pa
TRE NILIPillO and HARMSON
2US/N2SSansi
OLLEC"
SHORTHAND ,64
o. 0 0. F. Btallidicig Toronto
G“,os a most thorough course of individeal
instruction in all Business and Civil ServIcci
Subjects, Shorthand, Typewriting, Etc.
• Expert experienced teachers, equipment and
advantages unsurpassed, open entire year.
Circulars Free.
- p "EV,.
.TETHC SYWP
•..,..•
Largest Salc
IN THE WORLD.
SAIMINIEWIERNEEMIRIZINIPSLIMEY
T. N. 13.
289
YOU USE
.DRStreytioSti*CtSw!firil1/40
f'1171DAIIRT:WLSEAISLTILINIIGEfi
SOFT ATNA,PLIABLE 0
.PitKiCARD'S:. s
0NrliI&L MU, CONVINCE Y0
OF 115 UPERIOR tiltRITS