Page 15 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Tablet, Volume XXXI, Issue 6, 5 February 1903, Page 15

MYERS and CO., Dentists, Octagon, corner of George street. They guarantee highest class work at moderate fees. Their artificial teeth give general satisfaction, amd the fact of thair supplying a temporary denture while the gums are healing does away with the inconvenience of being months without teeth. They manufacture a single artificial tooth for Ten Shillings, and sets equally moderate. The administration of nitrous-oxide gas is also a great boon to those needing the extraction of a tooth. Read advertisement. — •••

gT. PATRICK'S COLLEGE WELLINGTON. CONDUCTED BY THE MARIST FATHERS. Under the Distinguished Patronage of His Grace the Arch* bishop of Wellington. The object of the Marist Fathers in this country, as in their colleges in Europe and America, is to impart to their pupils a thoroughly Religious and a sound Literary education, which will enable them in after-life to discharge their duties with honour to Religion &nd Society, and with credit and advantage to themselves Students are prepared for the N.Z. University Junior and Senior Civil Service, Medical Entrance, Solicitors' General Knowledge, Bank and all other Public Examinations. Studentß not preparing for the learned Professions have the advantage of a Special Commercial Course, under efficient manage* ment, where they are taught all that will be of use in mercantile pursuit?. Special attention is also paid to the teaching of Physical Science, for which purpose the College possesses a large Laboratory and Demonstration Hall. Vooal Musio, Elocution, DrawiDg, and all other branches of a Liberal Education receive due attention. Physical culture is attended to by a competent Drill Instructor, who trains the students three times a week in Drill, Rifle Practice and Gymnastics. A large and well-equipped Gymnasium is attached to the College. The religious and moral training of the pupils is an object of special care, and particular attention iB bestowed on the teaching of Christian Doctrine. A well-appointed Infirmary attached to the College is under the charge of the Sisters of Compassion, from whom in case of illness all studentß receive the most tender and devoted care, and who at all times pay particular attention to the younger and more delicate pupils, who without such care would find the absence of home comforts very trying. For Tkbmb, etc, apply to THE RECTOR