"Undischarged 



Responsibility." 



A MATTER OF 

 IVIEIVIORY. 



At some time or other everyone hag experienced the sense of 

 "undischarged responsibility," the heavy feeling of depression that 

 results from a consciousness of having left undone something that 

 ought to have been done. This "something" may not have been 

 of paramount importance, but it is impossible to remember it, and 

 so gauge its importance. 



THE DIFFICULTY is oue piopei ly pertaining to the memory, and is really a jiliase of 

 mind-wandering. It rarely faces (lie man whose memory is soundly developed on natural 

 lines, and it is worth while taking the little trouble necessary to secure a good memory, 

 it only to be relieved from the incubus of the recurring sense of "undischarged responsibility." 



The PELMAN SYSTEM OF ME.MORY TRAINING takes the natural memory 

 which everyone possesses, and trains it to its highest point of ellicicncy ; it cultivates the powers 

 of concentration to a remarkuljl-, degree, and entirely removes mind-wauderiug, with its 

 attendant inelfeiiiveness and waste of effort. It gives, not only a retentive memory, but a 

 mind that is alert and cjuick to grasp and hold any point, and makes the acquisition of 

 knowledge easy and jileasant. 



TAUGHT ' '"- l'cl'n;ui System of .Memory Training is taught by post in live 

 5Y POST. interestit g and simple lessons. Distance is no hindrance whatever to 

 success. Half an hour of your spare time daily for six weeks completes 

 the course, although y»u may take longer if you wish. 



Write at once for free booklet, giving |iarticulars of the I'elmau System, with Australian 

 and New Zealand opinions thereon, to 'i'he Secretary, The I'elman School of Memory, '_'3 York 

 (.'hambers, Queen Street, Melbourne. 



PELMAN SYSTEM 



or MEMORY TRAINING. 



Printed and published by John Osborne. 508 AIbert/.8t.. E. Melbourne; Sole Wholeaalo 

 I>i«tributing Agent* for Auetrala«ia : Meaan Gordon luid liotota Ptj. Ltd. 



