HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1894-11-30, Page 3R
Novo1nber •SO? i94
..Ot/V,�,IQAL EXCELLENCE
ARTISTIC DESIGN
DURABLE CONSTRUCTION
CATALOGUES SENT FREE ON ArPLICATAON.
Morris-Feild -Rogers-Co
LISTOWEL.
Methods and Possibilities of
Junio3 Work.
GIVEN BY MISS M. S. WASHINGTON, OF
CLINTON, AT THE RECENT C. E.
CONVENTION.
When Christ,
after his resurrec-
tion, met with his
disciples, and im-
pressed on them
again his mission
to the world, and
their commission
as his followers,
he gave to Peter
the assurance of
restored favor
and confidence, by placing him as su-
perintendent of the junior department
of Christion work, in those forcible
'words, "Feed my lambs."
The church has ever responded with
more or less earnestness to this demand,
Boys Brie'ades, Bands of Hope, Little
Gleaners, Busy Workers, Kings Sons
and Daughters, Catachumen Classes,
and such gatherings have been formed
locally to engage the youth in Christian
work and moral reform. Together
from the success, and lack, in these has
arisen the necessity of an organization
whose general principles may govern
the whole, while giving them freedom
in branches of work, and mode of con-
ducting their meetings. This need wa
. believe has been met in the Junior
League and Endeavor Societies.
The first . essentials in organizing
these societies are boys and girls, say
between the ages of six' and sixteen
years, though the age limit may be
more or less, according to the number
of societies in the church. Do not pro-
mote the juniors into the senior society
until they can and will take part in its
meetings; and I'would say to the seni-
ors, see that such have active work in
your society, even if it necessitate the
old reliables being altogether off the
committee staff for that term.
The superintendent, selected loom
the senior society, or appointed by the
pastor,must be 1
n sympathy and touch
a
---with-theegiris•. ands oyse-• �(Do snot cape
the members of your Leagere children).
They must have an interest in each one
personally, their studies, recreations
and amusements, not merely recogniz-
ing thein as so many members of the
Junior Society. A superintendent of
this kind, consecrated to the work,
feeling its responsibilities, and wide
awake to its opportunities,will develop
unconsciously into the model required,
receiving as they give. The place anti
hour of meeting should next be con-
sidered. The room bright, cheery and
comfortable, provided with an organ,
a blackboard and maps for missionary
evenings, if there is no Mission Band in
connection with the church. The hour
of meeting, one which collides as little
as possible with the other duties Of our
busy young people. Our meeting is
held, during the sumrnee.montbs, from
seven to eight o'clock on,Friday even-
ing; if that hour is found to he too late
for the younger members, it 'nay he
immediately after school, or on Sunday
afternoon, or possibly on Saturday of-.
ternoon. "
The officers of the society are chosen
by the members annually or semi-an-
nually, as desired. The offices corres-
pond to those of the Senior Society.
The committees may he inultiplied
or limited, as opportunities for work
are presented. I would say (though it
\was advocated at the Provincial Con-
)ention, that every member he on satire
Committee) do not have more commit-
tees than yon have work for. Te place
a girl or boy on a committee wit hout a
definite line of work to be done, will
gi ve the idea t hat the position is chiefly
one of courtesy, and small )•eeults, or
none, are expected. Reports should
be given of the work done at stated
times, if not in a regular meeting, at
least to the Superintendent, who can
give condensed reports at a regular
meeting. A lookout committee is
needed in every society, to remind the
fprgetful ones of the time and place of
meetin, to let the superintendent
know if any ate sick, to bring new
members and welcome strangers. Mis-
sionary and temperance committees
may also be formed, and one or two
meetings from each given during the
term. It is also convenient to have so-
cial and anisic committees ready for
work when needed. We have had no
sick visiting committee in our society
as yet, but our members have taken
flowers to the W. C. T. U. Flower Mis-
sion, and carried bouquets to the sick,
as directed by them. We have a pray-
er meeting committee, in which we
include the officers, who meet at the
beginning of the term and arrange a
progl am of topics and Bible study, one
each for every evening; these ate print-
ed and distributed to the members,
who know what their work is, and
when it Comps, and can prepare as long
before its they wish.
The singing -no unimportant part
of the meeting --should he lively, and
simple, with few verses at a time. If
3 unior League song hooks are not used,
let thb members each select their fa-
vorite song from the hymnal in use.
In this way the brightest and easiest
songs may be found. Keep a list of
them for future reference. An organ-
ist and assistant should be appointed,
. who have the list of songs well prepar-
ed that in the absence of one the
ogler may till the position. One of the
most irhpottaut parts of the junior
work is this study t f the Bible, which
au
. ` n
ter earvw 4x.04.,0
tokv tae takeli 1.)by periods. of history,
'by authors,'by books,, or by sections,
•
that the young people mayhave an
y
1
�. .g p p
intelligent knowledge of the ]3.ible as a
whole, .of the relation between the Old
sold lYew Testaments, and u general
•knowledge of the contents of each
1 book, which will awaken an interqst in
them to search the Scriptures for them -
,selves, and lead them to respect and
reverence its teachings,
The members themselves may take
up the,4Biblestudy, and the superinten-
dent rI view briefly at the next meet-
ing, tc connect the thought. tA.t the
Load convention the Rev S. T. Bart-
lett/gave a most complete form for
. Bible study, having the books arranged
under suitable headings, with their
meaning or key note; for instance,
the first five, or law books, and their
meaning, Genesis, beginnings; Exodus,
departure; giving the typical persons,
events, objects, etc., as fully as desired,
while in each lesson the superintendent
can carrrthe thought from the types
to their fulfilment, and interest the
mind, educate the intellect, and capti-
vate the heart in one.
The pledge is repeated in concert im-
mediately after the opening prayer in
every meeting.. Addresses on topics
suitable to'the juniors may be given by
the members each week, except conse-
cration meeting evening; we have been
delighted and benefited by those taken
in our Society, some of which would
compare favorably with the efforts of
the seniors', the sunple language used
often making the truths more appa-
rent. We have a roll of honor for
those who attend Sabbath School and
church once on Sunday and can repeat
the minister's text and tell where it is
found; if the seniors think that a child-
ish arrangement let them try it.
The consecration meeting corres-
ponds largely with that of the Senior
Society, responsive reading of the les-
son, Scripture text in response to the
roll call, sentence prayers, interspersed
with singing, and. at the close, the col-
lection or free will kering.
We cannot properly estimate the ad-
vantages to themselves, to the church,
and to tne world, as the result of thus
early turning the energy and enthusi-
asm of our young people into intelli-
gent work for Christ. But as we think
of the possibilities for good or evil con-
tained in the life of one child(( be that
a Spurgeon or an Ingersoll, and con-
sider our object not only to connteract
the objectionable habits already form-
ed, but to prevent their formation, by
filling the young life with something
butter, purer, and equally attractive,
we look :for great things frcm the
Junior Societies.
It cannot make a boy less sportive 'to
know that he is a volunteer under the
Banner of the Cross, though it will
make him gentlemanly and generous
in his play.
It cannot make a girl less bright and
witty to feel that she is one of the
King's daughters, but it will guard her
from shadowing others by her bright-
ness, or wounding her companions by
her repartee. It cannot darken a
child's life to hear the "God bless you"
from the sick and "shut in," as she
leaves her bright smile and a bunch of
flowers, to gladden the lives of such,
but it will teach her to be gentle and
thoughtful for others. Then, in the
home, "a little child shall lead them."
epi th ,.Jtlt?!Ql's. ho.,m,e,•.witbct4Iirtd. and..
earl full of plans and projects of work
to be accomplished, •and you interest
their parents and friends in spite of
themselves, and the thought is forced
upon the parent: if my child sees so
much work to be done, shall I not dis-
courage him, and condemn myself, if
I remain idle? ,
Then the possibilities are that we are
raising up active, courageous, discip-
lined reef uits for the Senior Society,
who in the seasons of prayer will do
away with the silent, I w''as going to
say with the silent prayers between the
audibie ones, but they cannot be con-
sidered as such, unless in the words,
"I pray thee have me excused," and
we look for the time when every mo-
ment of the consecrated League hour
shall be. filled with song, prayer and
praise.
The question of recreations and
amusements too will, no doubt, receive
proper• adjustment as the outgrowth
of this movement.
Place side by side before a hungry
c'hilcl, a dish• Of soap arid water and a
pipe, and a plate of wholesome and
tempting food, and the average child
would, we presume. leave the soap
bubbles for the food; so, if we give the
Juniors animated social life saturated
with mental and spiritual vigor, they
will have little time or inclination for
entertainments which contain neither.
Ancl as we thus strive to shield, edu-
cate and develop thein, we fall in line
with the army already marshalled
against wrong, and may take their
watchword for our own, and join in
the shout, "all the world for Jesus,"
ALL MEN •
Young, old or middle-aged, who find them-
selves nervous, weak and exhausted, who
are broken clown from'exoess or over -work,
resulting in many of the following symp-
toms :--Mental depression, premature old
age, loos of vitality, loss of memory, bad
dreams, dimness of sight, palpitation of the
heart, er.,issions, lack of energy, pain in the
kidneys, headache, pimples on the face and
body, itching or peculiar sensation about
the scrotum, wastingof the organs, dizzi-
ness, specks before the eyes, twitching of
the muscles, eyelids and elsewhere, bash-
fulness, deposits in the mine. loss of will
power, tenderness of the scalp and spine,
weak and flabby muscles, desire to sleep,
failure to be rested by sleep, constipation,
dullness of hearing, loss voice, desire for
solitude, excitability of temper, sunken
eyes, surrounded with r.EArEN CIRCLES, oily
looping skin, etc., are all symptoms of ner-
vous debility, that lead to insanity, unless
cured. The spring or vital force having
lost its tension, every function wanes in
consequence. Those who through abuse
committed in ignorance, may be perma-
nently cured. Send your address and l0c
i entries for book on diseases peculiar to
man, Bent sealed. Address M.V. LUROE,
24 Macdonnell Ave., Toronto, Ont., Canada.
I'l 'ase mention this paper.
Mr Wm. Benderson, of M oosomin,
lost $690 ort the train between Winni-
peg and Moosomin on Tuesday,
Yo+'ng Teck, tne brcther of Prince
George's wife—the future Queen—is going
to marry the Duke of Westminster's
daughter. The Duke has a princely in-
come from the rent of London real estate,
and it is said be will pay $600,000 down
and settle 1325,000 a year on the young
rl Dolph couple. o will be prettysure of
p p three
t'la �^,0,s meals s (14'$', but he will not dare to talk
b+• .t when he; better half remarks that he
7 'l
-.0 1 ,.ones toher because rho bought thin,
Tbousa1nd6 Massacred.,
ASAI NIA N . sT.A. N A if TUltICIkin
BRUTES,
The Turkish authorities seem bound
to exterminate the ,Armenia411s, and
advices from the east say that thou
sands have been massacred, neither
age, sex nor ebnditioh being spared,
A letter sent to the Earl of Kimberly,
England's secretary of state for foreign
affairs,, tells a horrible tale of blood,
It has just/been received, though dated
Oct. 9, and says:
The so-called rebellion of the Armen
inns in 1893 was a got -up affair, for the
repression of which the chief magnate
got a decoration,
This year the Kurds carried off Ar-
menian oxen, and the Armenians' ap-
peal for their restoration was refused
A fight ensued, two Kurds were killed
and three were wounded. -
The Kurds immediately carried their
dead before the governor, declaring
that the Armenian soldiers had over-
run the land, killing and plundering
the Kurds.
This furnished a pretext for massing
the troops from far and near. The
troops were commanded by a pasha
and a rnarshall, and were hurried to
the dist riot. The pasha is said to have
hung from his breast, after reading it
to his soldiers, an order from Constan-
tinople to cut the Armenians up root
and branch, and adjuring them to do
so if they loved their king and govern-
ment.
Nearly all these things were related •
here and there by soldiers who took
part in the horrible carnage- Some of
them, weeping, claim that the Kurds
did more, and claim that they only
obeyed the orders of others. It is said
that 100 fell to each of them to dispose
of. ' No compassion was shown to age
or sex, even by the regular soldiery,
not even when the victims fell suppli-
ant at their feet.
Six thousand to 10,030 persons met
such a fate as even the darkest ages of
darkest Africa hardly witnessed, for
there women and tender babes might
at least have had a chance of a life of
slavery, while here womanhood and
innocency were but a mockery before
the cruel lust that ended its debauch
by stabbing women to death with the
bayonet, while tender babies were im-
paled with the same weapon on their
dead mothers' breasts, or perhaps seized
by the hair to have their heads lopped
off with the sword. In one place 300
or 400 women, after being forced to
serve vile purposes by the merciless
soldiery, were hacked to pieces by
sword and bayonet in the valley below.
• In another place some 200 weeping
and wailing women begged for com-
passion, falling at the commander's
feet, but the bloodthirsty wretch, after
ordering their violation, directed his
soldiers to dispatch them in a similar
way. In another place some sixty
young brides and the more attractive
girls were crowded into a church, and
after violation were slaughtered, and
human gore was seen flowing from the
church door.
At another place still, a large com-
pany, under the lead of their priest,
fell down before them, begging for
compassion, and averring that they
had nothing to do with the culprits.
Balt alL.tsl.na.parpose. • A:11 ••vsGere-called.,
to another place, and the proposal was
made to several of the more attractive
women to change their faith. in which
case their lives were to he spared.
They said, " Why should we deny
Christ? We are no more than these,"
pointing to the mangled forms of their
husbands and brothers, "kill us, too,"
and they did so. A great effort was
made to save one beauty, but three or
four quer relied over her, and she sank
down like her sisters.
Another letter says that some of the
regular• soldiers themselves admit that
they killed 100 persons each in a fiend-
ish manner, and that outrage was fol-
lowed by the bayonet. Twenty or -
thirty Armenian villages, it would
seem, have been wholly destroyed, and
some persons were burned to death'
with kerosene, in their own houses.
A further report says that the real
offense of the Armenians lies in the
fact that they are Christians. and also
speaks briefly of another nam. acre at
Sassun, where 2,000 Armenians were
snowed down by artillery. The bodies
of the dead were left unburied- and an
outbreak of cholera has resulted. The
British consul at Constantinople has
taken hold of the matter with a vigor
which surprises the Turks, and it is
hoped that a repetition of the massa-
cres will not be recorded.
A GRADUATE OF TORONTO UNI-
VERSITY SAYS:
'My children have been treated with
Scott's Emulsion from their earliest years.
Our physician'first recommended it and now
whenever a child takes cold my wife im-
mediately resorts to this remedy, which '
always effects a core.
WE'RE ALL RIGHT.
•
The skies were never Lluer,
And love was never truer,
And dollars never fewer
Than they are to -day.
So, what's the use in crying
While there's fish enough for frying?
A song's ahead of sighing—
Let's bo happy on the way!
A. C. P. R. passenger train that pass-
ed through l eeswater on Friday was
fired at by two young men with a shot -
.gam. The Nigel -wet saw one of there
pointing at him, but took no notice at.
the time. The shot lodged in the car
near two ladies.
After eating a hearty meal James
Batluvelt, a well -to -do -farmer, living
near Sharon Center, Pa., went out un-
der a tree on his farms and shot him-
self through the head. Last year tin-
der the same tree he accidentally kill-
ed his 3 -year-old son by running over
him with a snowing machine. A few
years before he accid'ntally killed his
brother near the same spot. • These
two accidents. together with the loss
of his wife, who died last week, leav-
ing a family of nine children, drove
hi in to suicide.
When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
sr) rot:,
ti
r
Afovvouer's twttiost alt Aebburp vii -
lags, ten miles trorn, Whitby, • has de
veloped one of the most I'eznit,ikable
cases over •heard of, Thos. Howard,
,aged 74, who is living with his wife;.
aged 00, admits being the, father of his
stepdaughter's three illegitirnate chil-
dren, who• died in Infancy and were
buried by Howard in his own garden.
The child last buried, was starved to
death. The girl's mother knew what
was going on and consented to it "for
the sake of peace." Warrants have
been issued foi' the arrest of the parties.
That soft, rich, glossy sheen, •so muoh
admired in hair, oan be secured by the use
of Ayer's Hair Vigor. All the assistance
that nature re.luires to make the hair
strong, beautiful, and abundant is supplied
by this excellent preparation. i
Mr Allen Pringle, in a letter to The
Farmers, Sun on the- situation in South
Oxford, says that no man in Canada has
fought the battles of the farmers in Parlia-
ment and out, as Sir Richard Cartwright
has done for many years past, that the Pa-
trons throughout the Province were aston-
ished to learn that a candidate of the order
was to be put up against him, and that Sir
Richard's letter shows that he has not
changed his polic<•, but is in full accord'
with the Patron platform. Mr Pringle,
therefore, believes that it would be unfair
and unwise to run a Patron candidate
against him. No Patron in Oxford or
anywhere else, he says,\ could do half as
much as Sir Richard towards carrying
out the Patron platform.' "In no consti-
tuency ought we to run a candidate where
the present sitting member, whether Grit
or Tory, is in full accord with our plat-
form, and will pledge himself thereto, un-
less he can be successfully superseded by a
Patron of more ability and reliability. Mr
Pringle 1s very well known to the farmers
of Ontario as a staunch champion of their
rights, and an able writer on subjects of
special interest to them, and his words are
weighty.
Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar.
Subscriber keeps for service at his premises,
2nd Con. of Hullett, a thoroughbred Berkshire
boar. Terme $1 at time o1 servioe, withlprivilege
of returning if necessary. HENRY FREEMAN.
Berkshire Boar t'or Service.
Subscriber has for service a thorobred Berk-
shire Boar, raleed by the well-known stook -
breeders -Snell Bros, of Edmonton. Terms 31,
if paid at time of service, 51.25 if booked.
WILLIAM SNELL, Gravel road, Hullett.
TAMWORTH PIGS.
For pure bred Tamworth pigs of both sexes
apply to Geo. Baird Br. Clinton, or on lot 21 2nci
Con., Stantev. The pigs are six weeks old on
November 10th. GEORGE BAIRD, SR.
YORKSHIRE BOAR
•
The subscriber keeps for service a pure-bred
improved Yorkshire Boar, bred from imported
stock Terms 51 Cash. J. STANBURY, Lot26,
Con. 1, London Road, Stanley "4i
..EST -ER WHITE BOAR
Subscriber keeps for service at his premises,
Int 26, Con. 13,Hullett, a pure Moro -bred Chester
White Boar, with good pedigree; (has taken first
prize at fairs) Terms, 51 at time of service, with
privilege of returning, if necessary.
JOHN GARRETT, jr.
Berkshire Boar for Service.
Subscriber keeps for service, at his premises
lot 19, 9 Con. of Hullett, a thoro bred Berkshire
boar, purchased from Rogerson Bros., of Hullett.
Terms 81, at time of service, with privilege of
returning, if necessary. JAS. CARTWRIGHT.
Poland China Pig For Sale.
A number of boars and sows, of all ages, rang-
ing from 6 weeks to 6 months of age; sired by
Elect 496,aboar that has never been beaten in a
show ring yet. His Sire Elected 8873 before being
impd o Caa, we at the Indiana state
fair theortefirsttprize,nadalso sweepstakes for the beet
boar and five of his get, and in 1892 he won the 1st
prize at Toronto and London shows; several of
the above young boars 6 months old have been
prize winners this fall also the sows. Ali are
eligible For registration and will be sold cheap,
• Address W. W. FISHER, Henmiller, Out.
7'
POWDERS
Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia
in 20 MINUTES, also Coated Tongue, Dizzi-
ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation,
Torpid Liver, H,.d Breath. to stay cured also
requ.ate the bow•ds. VERY NICE TO TAKE.
PRICE 26 CENTS AT AP.US t,TORES.
8. WILSON,
GE ERAL DEALER ID TiNWA 3E
HURON STREET, CLINTON
Isepeir1n5 of all kinds promptly attended to
reasonable rates. A trial sollctled
'
SPS" 'ALJ LATION
in Wall Street successfully carried on
with the aid of our Daily- Market
Letter and pamphlets on speculation.
Mailed free.
Discretionary Accounts a Specialty. Di-
rect wire from our office to all Western Un-
ion Telegraph Offices in the United States.
ALL INFORMATION FREE. Bank re-
ferences.
Weirinlart & Co.,
Stock and Grain Brokers.
No. 411 Broadway, NEW YORK CITY
0* NS T IFATaON,
6\ SILIODUSNESL,
.- VS PEPS I
S3OIC HEADACHE,
REG LATE THE LIVER.
ONE- I L L A 11-1-E R EAT', to "l
1
1 3(11 -'tit r ^, r', 'y9 f t `ia
miff' jG >~ hl It )9v nto).Gu or,
for In Onts and Children.
TH .RS. Do You Know tit.,.
Bateman's Drepst Godfrey" Cordial, many so-called Soothing
most remedies for obilkrea are composed of opium or morphine ?
Do 'You Fbnow that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons?
Do You Know that in most�Cquatries dreggists are not permitted to sell n me
without labeling them poisons f � • e
Do Yon Know that you should not permit any medicine to be given your chile;
unless you or your physician know of what it is composed,
Do You Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable Bleparatlon, and that a list of
its ingredients is published with every bottle ?
Do You Know that Cactoria is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher."' !'
That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and shat more Casto;i,,, is now sold than
of all other remedies for children combined f
Do Yon Know that the Patent Office Department of the United B etes awl oo
other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use tbo• wort} {
46 ()Astoria" and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense f
Do Yon Know that one of the reasons for granting this government proteetlonwan
because Castorkt had been proven to be absolutely harmless?
Do Yon Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 35
Dents, or one cent adosef
• Do Yon Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children way •
be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest f •
WeU, these things are worth knowing. They are facts.
The fao' nlmile
signature of
1,44
is on every
wrapper!. .,
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.
FOUND GUILTY
You recall the story of the prisoner who, on being asked if he
was guilty, replied, I guess I am judge, but I would like to be
tried all the same. '.
I plead guilty to doing only First-class W
Repairing at Moderate Prices.
TRY ME
N. JACKSON, THE JEWEL'
- CASH IS KING
And when backed by low prices, always wins. Having bought our goods strictly for
Cash, Thus saving the Discount and having no bad accounts on our Books,'
we claim that by doing Cash Business we are in a position to give you better
value than any onein the trade. We WANT YOL R trade, we want it because
we need it, because it is our way of making a living. We sell for Cash be-
cause our judgment says that it is the bes t method to accomplish our
purpose. Our Stock is entirly new, no shelf worn goods, bat every-
thing in the Store Fresh and Clean.
CROCKERY DEPARTMENT
— BARGAINS TO RE1yXEx BER US BY —
97 Pieces Dinner Sets for t $6.75
44 Pieces China Tea Sets for $5.75, $6, $6.25, $6.50 up
44 Pieces Stone China Sets for $2.15 up
Bed room Sets from 51.25, $2, 22.50 up
Call and see oar assortment of Fancy China, we will be pleased
to show our goods, whether you buy or not.
Farm produce taken as cash.—Telephone No. 23.
GLE COOPER & CO..
Cash Grocery 1 door North of News -Record.
Hub Grocery r! Ptift
Just arrived, a consignment of the celebrated BEE BRAND TEA,
put in half pound and pound packages. This is the only package Tea put
up where it is grown. The Bee Bran., Von is grown in the Palamcotta
Gardens, Ceylon, and is no mixture, but a pure Tea of very fine flavor and
stl•ength. This Tea took the first place at the World's Fair, Chicago. We
have the sole agency for this town. Come and get a sample end try it.
(.431.414 SW A11_41_,C))W.
People
ust Live :�
Anil In order to do so they want the very best tnoy can got.
We have anticipated their desire by purchasing the choicest
GROCERIES, TEAS, SUG ARS,
CANNED GOODS, !FRUI"TS, &c_
Having had S5 years experience, think we know the wants
of the people pretty_,we11. Our stock embraces everything
found in a first-class grocery, and wo will.,f t;t,•^uirderaold.
We crave a Beautiful Assortment of FANCY GLISSWARE and
CROCKERY. Special Cuts on SUGARS and TEAS in Large lots
J.W0 Irwixa, Groper
MACKAY BLOCK, •- - - CLINTON.
THE SIVIALL END OF NOTHING --
Is necessarily small Just so small are the benefits to be derived from atten
ing some so called "Business College." The
'�'-'".tea :E^ -ii i''.'-•^ n.%'9 "'rs >! .'''Gyc
=4:-
• eftser •4;.=s..� : � r : •1r'�
Forest City Has] ess & Shorth ,mill College, or London
r. • -
on isnote too the practiced e
the contrary p ashs. aster ,ot' It rlt .,
somethingtpractical, whyf not;catrrWpluWkwli7iotce,