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The Exeter Advocate, 1894-10-4, Page 5Like a Miracle in Very Low Condition With. Consumption physicians Said. She Was In- curable 1'yetrhfierfeti Results From Taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Miss Hannah. Wyatt Toronto, Ont. "Four years ago while in the ofd country t hngland ), my daughter Hannah was sent away from the hospital, us the doctors there could do nothing to help her, and said she would never be any better. She was in a very low condition with consumption of the lungs and bowels, and 'wealc action of the heart. The trip across the water to this country seemed to make her feel better for a while. Then she began to get worse, and for 13 weeks she was unable to get off the bed. She grew worse for five months and Lost the Use of Her Limbs and lower part of body, and if she sat up in bed had to be propped up with pillows. She would go ten clays without a movement of the bowels. All medicine seemed to do her no good. Silo would have spells when her heart would pain her, and then, with the outside door open in mid -winter, would faint away. Physioiane, after holding a consultation, Said She Was Past All Help and wanted me to send her to the 'home for Incurables.' But I said as long as I could hold my hand up she should not go, and about this time a kind neighbor came innd asked as ed me t a get a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and try it. We did so and she has taken the medicine regularly. She is getting strong, walks around, is out doors everyday; has no trouble with her throat and no cough, and her heart seems to be all right again. She has a flrst class appetite, rsapar@0U is gaining in flesh as well as strength, and does not look pale. Our doctor says he is glad she took Hood's Sarsaparilla as it has done so much for her. Wo regard her cure as nothing short of a miracle." W. WYATT, 80 Marion Street, Parkdale, Toronto, Ontario. N. B. If you decide oto take Hood's Sarsapa- rilla, do not be induced to buy any other. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless. Sold by all druggists. 25e. Mr. Adam Johnstou has been chosen as the Liberal candidate in Dundas comity. A Statement of Mrs. Jane Lathrop Stanford estate between June, 1833, and September and bas disbursed dur- ing the same period $1,371,000, The Lorean war has caused a great scarcity of silver in Japan. Relief in Six Hours, Distressing Kidney and Bladder cli seases relieved in six hours by the "New GREAT SOUTH Al1ERIOAN KID- NEY CUnE." This new remedy is a great surprise and delight to physic sans on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys; back and every part of the urinary passages in male or fe male. It removes retention of water and pain in passing it almost immed, lately. If you want quick relief. and cure this is your remedy. Sold ,by C. Lutz, Druggist. Times has The MinneapolisT abon 'd d the United Press and joined the Associ- ated Press. ;- Ienor Mercier's condition is unchanged. J'or Over Fifty 'Years.. AN OLD AND WELL -TRIED REMMEaY.—Mrs Winslow'sSoothing Syrup has been used for over fifty , ears by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with per- fect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists In. every part of the Wor]d. Twenty-hve cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Bo sure and ask for Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup and take no other kind President Cleveland has proclaimed amnesty to all mormons convicted of polygamy who have complied with the laws and abstained from plural marri- ages. in obedience to the proclamation of January 4, 1803. Richard Nickels, aged 55, and old residednt of St Mary's, Ont,, attempted to drown himself yesterday, but was prevented. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is tho Best, Easiest to TIRO, and Cheapest, Sold by druggists or sent by mail, sec. E. T. Hazeltine. Warren, Pa. 'J'he Queen has appointed Lord Ed- ward Pelham Clinton to be master .of the householcl•.im succession to the late Gen, Sir John Clinton Cowell. repotted that an It is 1cp ancherist at- tempt to assassinate "'resident Iglesias of Costa Rieti, has been foiled, and the leading conspirators arrested. r, ':itY;glBa.7iiis aro a nor*lis. ^, rti'iu•rcry that cine the tvorst oases of `IiGLNWtry 1]ebility, Lost Vigor and 1p4 t,7 t-" iiciihig Manhood; restores the t e . , 1`a o`..9 weakness of bony or mind caused by ovor•worli, or the errors or ex. p, ,;mn x> u• oceans of youth. This Remedy eb• sorutoly cures the most obstinate cases when all other n,trttrsams have failed even to relieve. ,void by drug. a et it - or teethe c: six for $, or ecnt..b, mall pa gieei fp n I,. ricein of peltshyudcL vtaiu Tril ;.TASSI+:SIVIl,171CTNL1 00., To -mote. Ont i`,ritr orpamyhlct. 0. -^ i Far Satin Exeter by J, til'. Itrowuing , 1•r 1- , e FN Mr Y•f. . 5, p h 4 . sees y litdH'p' ar ► sHtr' Ly rsA jL tgy a'ADACHE Med to cure every. thinp,but simply heath aches. a+s-y them, it sc fel cost but $d vents fur a boa: and they tirov hammiest. They are note Cathartls. A NEW AND INTERESTING, POEM NOW IN THE PRESS.. Will Be Ready Early in October, SENT FREE TO ALL P.4RT8 OF CANADA. This interesting poem, relating to the introduction of Diamond Dyes to the monarch apd people of oriental nation, is worth sending for. The little book minutely describes the work and success achieved by one who was earuestly devoted to his mission. Few commercial travellers of the past or present ever handled a work so suc- cessfully, and few, indeed, could be found strong enough to resist the bribes and temptations that were placed before the hero of the story. The little book is appropriately illustrated, and will interest old and young. This book, and other interesting reading matter, will be mailed to any one in Canada who sends a postal card withe full post office address, to Wells & Richardson Co., Montreal, P. Q. Jacksonville is still cut off from com munication with south Florida, owing to the storm on Tuesday. USE /FORPERRY DAVI, ALLt 4 IBowi TROUBLES N\/ ILLEF LLE Natural gas has been discovered on the farm of Mr"Hiatthew Collins, near Eastman's Springs, Ont. noma and Abroad.. It is the duty of -everyone, whether at home or travelling. for pleasure or business to equip himself with the rem- edy which will keep up strength and prevent illness, and cure such ills as are liable to come upon all in every day life. Hood's Sarsaparilla keeps the blood pure and less liable to absorb the germs of disease. It is said that the Japanese have suc- ceeded in entering the Chinese province of Manchuria. ATthenrnatesea cereals) a Hay. . South American can Rlle.umatic Cure, for Rheumatism end Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 8 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and myster- ious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disap- pears. The first dose greatly benefits. 25e. Sold by C. Lutz,Dr uss gist, YIP Clinton: On Thursday afternoon Mr L'ee Brown, who is eml;'lo -ed with Mr. Emerson, met with a bad accident. While in the country he was driving a slow horse horse, and struck it with ends of the lines; one of the lines caught around bis arm and also wound ar sand the fellow, pulling him out of the rig. 13e fell on his head and shout. tiers and was for some unconscious His head was badly cut, and the cords of his neck torn, but he is getting nice- ly over the effects o' the accident. Tuckersmit'h: A large specimen of the Falconidie family, measuring forty inches from tip to tip of wings, was "dropped" on Friday last, in Mr. P, M. Chesney's bush, Tuakeesmith, by Mr. Pearson, who at the same time sighted another of less dimensions, also a large dark brown owl. These terrors of the barnyard aihayc beam luxuriating upon young i' the $ g b ooas n f turlceys and other domestic fowl in the neiged bargee for ton long a time, which means a consid- erable loss to farmer's, and the sooner they are shot the better. 1-lensall: It has been rumored that a certain man of this place has not beers conducting• himself in as becomes a person past middle age, a number of ;young men of the village undertook to judge of the proceedings necessary in such eases, They according procured a few dozen hen fruit, snrnemhat ad• yanced in years, and applied same vier. crcusly upon the appearance of the individual for whom they had made preparation. The "application" al- though speedy, was doubtless un pleasant and it is rumored that the in- dividual in whose honor (?) the social was arranged intends prosecuting the perticipators therein. Mitchell: We notice by the Card well Sentinel of the 20th .inst., that Wrn.. O'ffc'arn, a man reputed to have been worth $10,000 died at the gord old age of 89 years. He teas a hal If brother of !firs Dennis ('Lenry. of Mitchell, and is said to have dispensed many chart ties during his liFe, time, and was so u.iaasutnius end unostentatious that he; would hardly k'.t his loft hand know what his right hand raid.' In religious matters he was a true and faithful Catholic, and as a reverential lover of his church some yeah ago he presented a $2,500 alter to the Catholic church in St. Catharines, in which el'y he had spent his litter years Trio vepor'tsays that the greater portion of his wealth was left to his sisters, Mrs, Keenan of Keeeansvrlle, idt'ta O'Lnar], of Mitchell his brother, P. fl'ile'itrn, of Ad,jala, and numer'oiia nc]pFt tn't and inecea. The exact amount that falis to 'el vs. O'Lnar•y is not known, but it runs 1 a1 hitt the The he Incl.y .las one hoe sty cnt't;-rratulatien cit lien gond fortune. May elle lige long to enjoy The Moister and thio I)atrnm Mime met familiar with the Darla will lose. the great beauty of this rendering of one of the Gospel episodee.) The Malstor sat in it wee oot hoose Tae the Jordan's waters near, An' the fisher fowk erushed and eroded' r'OO'r The Maister's words tae hear. An' even the bairns frae the near.Iaaun'stree War raisin' in wi' the throng, Laddiet and lassies wi' wee bare feet Jiukiu' the erood aineof,a Ara' ane o' the Twal, at the Maister's side, lease up au' cried alood "Come, come, bairns, this ie nae place for you,. Rin awa' ham oot tete erood." But the Meister said, as they turned awe', "Lettbe wee bairns cord tae Met" An' He gaithered them coon' Him what He Sat, An' 1i1'tit ane up on His icuee, Ay, He gathered them coon' Him what' He sat An' sti•aikit their curly hail; An' Ile said tae the woi't'erin' fisher fowk That eroodit croon' Him there— "San' nano the weans two' frac Me, . But rather this.lesson learn-- • That nane'Il win in at heaven's yeti That isna as pure as a bairn!" An' He that wisna oor kith and kin, But a Prince o' the Far Awa', Gaithered the wee anus in His airms, An! blessed them ane an' a'. w * * * * e r' 0 Thou Who watchost the ways o' men, Keep our feet in the heavenly airt, Au' bring us at last tae Thy home abune. As pure as the bairns in he'rt. WILLIAM T.HOMSON. Thrown From a Wagon and Killed Goderich, Ont., Sept.28,—At Saltford Saturday Sam'! Sanderson. employed in teaming stone for the Goderich Harbor Works, was coming down a bill, when the tongue of the wagon became loose in some way, and the horses started to run away. Sanderson was thrown put and killed. Fatal Accident to a Fanner. Forest, Ont.; Oct, 1,—Last Friday evening David Brand, a prominent farmer of Bosanquet Township, was ac cidentally struelc in the eye with a pitchfork. The tine touched the brain and paralysis instantly satin. He lay uneons does four heltrs, dying last evening without rallying in the least. Mr. Brand was several years deputy reeve of Bosanquet and was one of the wealthiest farmers of the township He was 46 years of age and leaves a wife and nine children, A Mother's Las+ing Love. Half hiding tbe.windows of the room hung soft, fleecy curtains A low•seet- ed rocking chair stoodmotionless await ing to keep time to soft lullabies The glass in the dresser leaned forward re fleeting a half turued glove, a bit of veil, a piece of needlework, The pre - once of a woman filled the room Be- side the coach snood a little bed covered with a white spread tucked closely in all round. A pillow plump and white rested at the head.Q uietly the mother th,. stepped about the room, as if she feared to waken someone sleeping in the little couch. Coning closer she leaned over and smoothed the pillow softly and tucked the cover closer. Then she bent over the couch and laid her head upon the little pillow, thea her eyes tilled with tears. For over a year the little bed had been empty of the prec- ious form that once rested there, the only one the great God had given her; but a mother's lore still Hovered about the little couch. She saw main the little face that slumbered there, the little hand so plump that so often reached outside the cover, and over the rillow fell again tihe soft brown hair. The soft light of the evening, the calm of twilight, seemed like a benedietioti to her sorrow; and ae she rose, her face calm, peaceful, but full of holy love and resignation, silently she prayed, I thank Thee, 0 Heavenly Father, that ;avert. her to me even for so short a time, and then wilt love and tender. ly care for her until I come." Such is mother's love. t . Biddulph Reminiscence. p lnlacence. The Strathroy Dispatch itch this week el contains the following regarding one of the criminal cases to be tried at the r assizes here next i Gel.: ,rite only serious criminal cases that is likely to to be tried at the approaching• assizes is that of the Queen agai,.st Edward Bowers, who will be put on his trial for the shooting of William Cain in the township of Biddulph in June last. The whole case bristles with facts circumstances and names wine] recall the Donnelly tragedy of fourteen years ago. The evidence taken at the in- quest revealed the fact that several of those who were gathered about the Rowers. homestead on the night that he is said to have rushed out and with a shout let go his pistol into the dark. mess, with the result that poor Will Cain was shot, ere more or less closely related to some of the meta who were accused of killing the Donnellys. The names of Carrol, Ryder, McLaughlin, Mahar, Donnelly ancl Father Connolly --names which everyone, remembers in connection with the Donnelly trial will likely be spoken many .times be fore this case is finished. Besides the similarity of names, the evidence at the inquest showed that whatever number' of people were gathered at Bowers' that night mime there in something of tite wine tnautter as the destroyers of the Donnellys approached the their vic titns The Bowers' homestead, where Cain was shot, is within sight 'of the old Donnelly home, and poor Cain fin ally died within n few feat of where the Donnelly bodies were bullied to a crisp. 'l'!he tial hhorhoocl was rampant tvit.h hatred of the Donnellys, and is now hot with hatred efBowers, who brought himself into disrepute with tho allies o' the old Vigilance Cemmittee shortly after he calve to Biddulph by tolera- ting the rem/titling tl.letnbers of thtl Donnelly family, and the present affair is said to httva grown out of the old feud," EFFECTS OF WEATHER AND WIND. Tile Mental Vacuities Iteguiated to Setae , L"xtent by Atutostahea'ic changes, A writer in the American. Journal of Psychology for this year discusses the subject from the view of common ex- perience and presents some facts that are interesting as well as leading in their directness. He says; "The head of a factory employing three thousand workmen said: 'We reckon that a dis- agreeable day yields about 10 per cent. less work than a delightful day, and we thus !lave to count this as a factor in our profit and loss account.' Accidents are more numerous in factories on bad days. A railroad man never proposes changes to his superior if the weather is not propitious. Fair days make men accessible and generous, and open to consider new problems favorably. Some say that opinions reached in best weather states are safest to invest on." Other facts are mentioned in the psychical and physiological relation, as "Weather often affects login, and many men's most syllogystic conclusions are varied by heat and cold. * * * The knee jerk seems proved to have another fac- tor. It is not strange if the eye, e. g., which wants the normal stimulus in long, dark weather, causes other changes." Temperament is a fundamental factor in sensitiveness to atmospheric changes, that type of it called the mental being the more intensely affected, while the bilious type may exhibit by comparison the more capricious or morbid impres- sions, says the Phrenological Journal. The meatal manifestations, as a rule, however, depend upon the organism primarily. If the culture is good, i. e., the faculties have been trained to co- ordinate, harmonious action, and the elements that contribute to serenity and self control have been well developed, weather conditions will but operate like other arta of the he environment, and self- training will show adaptation and self. repression. The "nervous," excitable, irascible person ishe who has not learn- ed to control feeling and expression and it is he wlio finds fault with his sur- roundings and imputes uncanny conduct to thein. That there are functional tateof" states the bodythat predispose one to 1 p mental depression or exhilaration we are ready to admit. ` A torpid liver, a chronic catarrh, a rheumatic joint, and even an old corn may render one sus- ceptible to weather changes, the physic- al ailment producing a .nerve reaction that is keenly felt at the spinal centers and may test the spirit. Mind, how - over, is superior to matter, or rather constituted foe superiority. Fairly organized, carefully developed and trained, it will exhibit that superiority by its .pose and calmness in circum• stances that are disagreeable or painful to the physical sense. A Minister Over a Century Old. There died in Trikhala, in Thessaly, recently, a Greek priest, aged 120, ac- cording to the records. In this long period he had never left the village in which he was born. He ascribed his long life and vigor tie the simple way in which he lived. Until a few yearsago he slept summer and winter in the open air, drank no wine or alcoholic liquors, except at communion, and smoked no tobacco. For a short time he used snuff, but gave it up. as it did not agree with him. Meat he seldom ate in the course of the year. His nourishment consisted chiefly of .fruit, nuts, vegeta- bles and bread. He always rose from his simple bed— which was invariably turned towards the east—before the sun was up, and only priestly duties could induce him to break his habit of retiring at 9 o'clock. His face at the time of his death was comparatively free from wrinkles; he heard without any diftcnity and read without glasses. The only evidence of advanced age was loss of memory of re- cent events. He was able to remember everything that had happened in his early days, but his recollection of new things became so poor that ho often for- got whether or not he had eaten. The result was—strange as it may seem— that he often, in the belief that he was following out his system of regularity meals ate two meals close together as to g er or fasted entirely. On this account his Y stomach became disordered and indirect- ly brought about his death. Throughout his life, itis said, he was never sick. and never used zuedioine, He died easily. his last words being: "Now, let Thy servant depart in peace, 0 Lord I" He had acted as priest in Trikhala for 99 years.—Empire. To T,lake Good Pork Cheaply. One of the good uses of clover is to make a, pasture for pigs by which the cheapest meat may be made and of the best anality. This will also improve the land at the same time. Turn the pigs in such a pasture, but divide it so that a part only may be fed down at one and a change made, which will afford fresh feed, and economize the feeding and make it go a fourth further at least. In this pasture give the skimmed milk and stir it in half' a pound of bran for each pig daily. Add a tablespoonful of salt for each pig in this feed. Continue this until the corn is about ready for cut- ting; then gather the soft ears and feed these to the pigs, The only food that will count as cost will be the clover and the bran, and the clover will be fully paid for by the manure, as the land will be much enriched by the milk and the bran. Pork may ,be made in this way for under two centra a pound, not count- ing the benefit of the land—Rural World. First Step in Photography. "George," she said, as he ontered the parlor, "I am studying photography." "How nice! And have you taken any pictures yet?" he asked as he sat down on a sofa. "Oh, no I T have only gotten as far as highlights and—" ShE got up and turned down the gad, "Iow light!" --•Syracuse Post. Oxford vs.7.'")i) an d.. FurnAces COAL • • • FOR ALL SIZES OF DUILDINOS . Capacity from ro,000 to 8o,000 fret '•CYOLOSE STEI%L RADIATOR." 'MOOS FURNACE HEAVY GRZA'1'li, especially adapted for wood burning, Heavy Steel Plate Fire Box Dome and Radiator, which heat quicker and are more durable,. RADIATOR of Modern Construction and Great Heating Power.. LARGE ASH PIT. COAL FURNACE Barge Combustion Chaniber. Long Fire Travel encircling Radiator. Large Heating Surface. area Feed Door. s Sectional Fire Pot. eutating Bar Dumping Grate. OXFORD WOOD FUB,NAOE. DEEP ASFi PIT. rocourarma Guaranteed Capacity CATALOGUE and TESTIMONIAL BOOK. . , . Manufactured by .. . Full THE GURNEY FOUNDRY COMPANY LTD., .TORONTO. (For sale at H. Spackman's Hardware.) mu. uaysmoneratimminumimmii•Mili wrocgrPs Pi O11 PHODINP- The Great English Remedy. Six Packages Guaranteed to promptly, and permanently cure all forms of Nervous Weakness, Emissions,Sperns- atorrhea, Impotency and all effectaof Abuse or Excesses, Mental Worry, excessive use Before and After.of Tobacco, Opium or Stimu- lants, which soon lead to In- ,firmity, Insanity, Consumption and an early grave, Has been prescribed over 85 years in thousands of cases; is the only Reliable and Honest Medicine known. Askdruggistfor Wood's Phosphodine; if he offers some worthless medicine in place of this, inclose price in letter, and we will send by return 1•six,5 man Price, dna package, 8 , $ . One will please, sfea wilt cure. Pamphlets free to any address. The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada. Sold in Exeter by .T. W. Browning, Druggist Admiral Da. Goma asserts that there has been rioting. in Rio Janeiro for five days, accompanied by outrages on Por• o• tler, nee merchants. It is said that 828 poople•have been killed and 218 wound- ed. The damage to the property of foreign residents will amount to $1,- 500,000. Great Discoveries.—The ,astronomer who discovers a new star, the scientist who finds a new face, or the geologist who alights upon a new spices of fossil becomes deservedly famous: but the actual good such discoveries do is noth- ing when eernpared to the fiud'ng of a tnttdieiue which is as infallible cur i for' certain diseases. Such a discovery was made nearly half a century ago by an Eastern gentlemen named Perry Davis' and his preparation is now known to the world as Perry Davis' Pain Killer. It is sure cure for Diarr- hoea, Cramps, Cholera Morbus, Cholera, and indeed,dead, a l l bowel compl T its. 25c. only for big 2 oz bottle. Sir Julian Pauncefote, British Am- bassador, n icy in Loudon; will return to Washing on November 15, F'he Cunarde r Lucania has cut fin' other 50 minutes of an ocean record. Her average speed was 21.77 knots an hour. Assistant Secretary Hamilton, of the United States Treasury Department just returned from Alaska, says that the seal fishery on the St. Paul and St. l:.r.org0,islands this year yielded about 15,000 skins. • A Boos To HousesemL—One bottle of English Spavin Lio1'Tient completely removed a curb from my horse. I take pleasure in recommending the remedy as it aets with mysterious promptness in the remove! from horses of hard, soft oV calloused lumps, blood spavin, splints curbs, sweetie-, stifles and sprains George Robb, Farmer, Markham, Ont. Sold by C. Lutz, Druggist. ALL MEN Young, middle-aged, fie] Ioun,,, old or mise! 3 armed, who d themselves nervous, weak and ex - r down d,:tustc.d who are broken o]h from excess or overwork, resulting in many of the following' symptoms: !fettle depression, leSSi01, prematureold age,loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams, himness of sight, . palpitation of the heart, emissions, lank .of energy, Hain in the kidneys, headaches, pimples in the face and body, itching or peculiar sensation about the scrotum, wasting of the oagans, dizziness, specks before rhe eyes, twitching of the muscles, eye- lids, and elsewhere, bashfulness, depos- its in the urine, loss of will -power, ten- derness of the scalp and spine, weak and flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure to -be rested by sleep, constipa, tion, dullness of heatring, loss of yoice, desire for solitude. excitability of tem- per, sunken eyes, surrounded with LEADEN =claps, oily 'looking skin, etc., are all symptoms of nervous debil- ity that lead to insanity unless cured. The spring of vital force haying lost its tension every function wanes in conseq•aence Those who through abuse, committed in ignorance, may be permanently cured. Send your ace• d'ess for book on diseases pt euliar to man, sent free, sealed. Address M. V, LUBON, 24 Macdonnel. Ave,, Toronto Ont, URRAY Nan nnfat. tnarers anti /Dealer$ Id Walking and Riding Plows, Cultivators, Iron Plows, Spade and Disk Harrows, Land Rollers. Castings of every descrip- tion in Brass and Iron to order. Also dealers in Piping, Fillings, Brass Goods, Shafting's, Pulleys and Hangers. special prices to dealers in large quantities. E. ep airing promptly clone. . . . JAS. MUM & CO. BRANTFORD STEAM LAUNDRY! 4. HASTINGS, Agent If you want your linen. to look whiter than snow, take it to . . Rt. h e EXETER'S Popular Tonsorial Artist Ladies' and Children' H iireuttinb, A Specialty. HEART DISEASE RxnlnVED IN 30 MINUTES,—All cases of organic: or syn, - pathetic heart disease relieved in MO minutes and quickly cured, by Dr, Agnew's Cure for the Near:. One dose convinces. Sold by C. Lutz, druggist More serious forest fires are reported in Minnesota, {izr Scldatie C. Neu r fl - to TRY e_. ONE APPLICATION Pa. OF THE as " Y "MENT11014 e4e e PLASTER iT WILL DISPEL THE PAIN LiKE MAGIC, F ALL SHAMS the Business College Sham is the' most to be dr,spised. Not evei,y .: institution dabbed Business College >s worthy of your support. You will in, all likelihood take a Business Course but nice, therefore, why not select a. school that has earned a reputation for practical conscientious Work. The i''ini FOREST CI'I'Y BUSINESS AND SHORTRAND SCII0OL, O1+' LON1'ONi ONT., statics head and shoulders above the ayorif";'d ,Car iiatiii'i: i haul-- G'traduates everywhere successful. Catalogue free, Address S. W. SVESTERVLL'r, Principal:. "Sa hw r ts ,,... tt;W3a MIST UG • e 4 ECT IST 4itVS,.. # *VS R--CO4TED t. , .. tri tsI " C p 011'. :•I a F p} W,I r .oaf. ,1 ' t .i;,t PIIS >Lh id 1 r . ; ti 1tZ)sal ' I . i .ear ty A L PROMPT {izr Scldatie C. Neu r fl - to TRY e_. ONE APPLICATION Pa. OF THE as " Y "MENT11014 e4e e PLASTER iT WILL DISPEL THE PAIN LiKE MAGIC, F ALL SHAMS the Business College Sham is the' most to be dr,spised. Not evei,y .: institution dabbed Business College >s worthy of your support. You will in, all likelihood take a Business Course but nice, therefore, why not select a. school that has earned a reputation for practical conscientious Work. The i''ini FOREST CI'I'Y BUSINESS AND SHORTRAND SCII0OL, O1+' LON1'ONi ONT., statics head and shoulders above the ayorif";'d ,Car iiatiii'i: i haul-- G'traduates everywhere successful. Catalogue free, Address S. W. SVESTERVLL'r, Principal:.