-I

. ».. ‘ _ -_ rf-».§` ~ t»_1 »-\ ' =~»t-’-». fl a -- f -52 _~..>,e1»1'~"i»,r,»r :=- -, af- lu .-~;»,-r irq-» ._ .». ....,, ,.. ,

. /-.. _ _~ ' s..t.‘_,. " 1 I fl! _ ‘ '_.‘,;/3. .1 '__;‘;it‘°‘r,:.."§.a:,.§E;l5,‘*,.,.,.,§‘:§“f‘7“ 4.," 1-,fe 2 _ ‘V _ _V `_

ALL 'rl-in Apvrs. Woirrn Piziiilws

" " ` ' "" " ""- 1 ~>-- - -1 -‘J--‘ff-frff' -`~~=-~ =---=- -~ .»-:Y --.___ ~._- -_ --- - ~- _A _-_-_-_-_._._-_-,.....--_._._- ._ ____ _,_.___._. .V ._._.__ _.fm _ -

» , . r i

liltlirlolomwl lllllllllllll

f' ll I ’ ' ~ - . th’ 'rep _ . 9.9.' CVER 45.900 pliqldorx Dllly Rggq by_gy_|:_'b¢q¥

we-si ' _

1' 'il ~ ‘f si=if===l=§£?-'F=

-A-.-ws" ;. I - P _ - -» a - r 0 N c » s _ ._ _ .pals »-_mms im. ln»..l.,,1 cn.iiuio1'rE'rowN, csNaD1i.'rUssoiv, Mlincu 1a,1o1e "'"'“" °\l“°~°1l*\°“»

' sy Mall: eauudp. tl-D0. Ocrvi, Al,-pls

‘lf .

loio_niir.nouii ciMriioN MAN-ioeli il 4 roll lloN. w. s. rin.oiNo liusilisi MAN oN lstiNoi owniiiiiiihiillisiinis

lllirnnusiginlnorlllliiil ~ '» fi ' - ' I- nidr. Pieldin 's Criticism oi Pliemier'swAiiselieli'iieiiJeill wldespreiw lnteyest Show? m Guardlans $5’l85°00 Automobile

2 and Plano Prize Cain al b Ever bod Able to Read on

Wit" illicit lo th' Df'._ l't i I il" ii Y Y ° a latte. lialste likely over slim 0 te ' Prince Edward Island 0 I iiiicgiilnisilgitlhe mes' Dtsmmoi if

I _(mm our own correspondent.)

01‘{l‘AW-A, March 17.--Hon. W. S. Fielding who was spohen of as the nabable real_ leader of tho Liberal p'grti'. prior to the choice or D. D. Mac- ltsnzie, can_ie__iu for a had half hour liils afternoon at the hands or adn, in-iilur Moulton, probably the most eloquent ilehatcr in the Unionist leaks. _ When Ml-__ Eieidiugyspoke last week hs contended, iirqt, that the present parliament was shackled and lacked independence oltspirlt so essential to the proper consideration ot public question. Also he criticized Sir liqberi Bordcnjs presence at the Pence Conference, laying down the principle that in view of important questions to bo decided at' this parlia- ment. Preniiar Borden's place was ilonlo instead ol' in England. .\ir. Fielding also scored the War

in England at the Peace oonromucm MP- M°iSheu contended that Canada was vitally interested in every quest- io” ill" Ca-me un. Therefore the Pf°P°l` WUCG f0i‘ Sir Robert Borden in such circumstances was nl, the council table of tho Empire where he could ever and well present the Can- “diim View- Questions in Canada Were 0! importance but at tho Peace Conference table the- future of this country as well as of the whole Em. pire was being decided and therefore as Canada had borne such an import- Hlll Part of the sacrifice it was onlin- ently proper that the Primo Minister of Canada should be present :is the otlicial representative of this country.

Coming to a consideiatiou of the

War Times Election Act, Mr. Meighen confounded Mr. Fielding with it recital _of his own actions, when in the Nova Scotia Legislature. Mr, Fielding had

rlliles Election net which ns con ieiitied was up-Canadian, and an-Brit ish in as l.uucli_as it served to dis- irsnchise men awhq should have had fi vols and in all things affecting Can- nd were 50041 Canadian citizens. When Mr. Meiglien _replied today he iirst dealt with Mr. Fieiding's` con- tention that parliament lacked inde- pendence and said that nny man sit-_ ling inthe present parliament wllo eolistrustegl, its ruen and methods witii toraier ses_sionp_~when the partisan spirit ruled, coquld not -but come to lin, conclusion thgt_.the present was tile most independent parliament over assembled in Canada. At the title debate last session to which Mr. Fielding referred. Mr.| lleighon said, parliament could have lidopted no position but what it did. Sir Robert -Borden had promised at certain action, the 'British Govern-‘ ment had agreed in that action and a eonierenco had been held upon it. After the Government had delinite- ly settled its position, ii parliament mlilvrlty could. not so buck. To have dons so oi' to have supported any- thing btit the position previously de- cided upon an Government policy would have been e vote of want ot confidence dn the _Government and tantamount to a detest. .

As to Sir _ltobprt _Bo_rd_e_n's presence,

contended that under the War Times Election Act,-thousands of voters had been disfranchised. a proceeding which he characterized as un-British and un-Canadian.

This -was PieIdiug`s stand today

-but he had nlightiy changed since the days in the Nova Scotia Govern- mont when he had not only to (lis- i`runclliso Aliens but ]3l'itish.sub,iecrs and Canadians when he decided that the employees of the Canadian Gov- ernment should have no vote. This wus the most shameful pioco of dis- lranchising ever recorded in Canada and for it Mr. Fielding was responsible.

The defbate may close tomorrow.

:it any rate it is not expected to he later than Wednesday. The flash of opposition spirit which was seen in the Houses last week for li brief time seems to have died out and it is not expected thc opposition will offer ani ameudement to the address in reply. Certainly there will be no discussion oi’ fiscal matters as it is Kellirmili' understood this will not come up W1' til thc budget.

Following the _debate on the address

the -next legislation likely to come before the House is the soldiers Land lsettlement measure. This will be a lengthy bill and may .provoke considerable discussion.

~ -i--it r

iNsiRlAN DEMAND

ron iNoiii>iiNoiNcii

s._-_-.--»=,.._._....---

. __ (special io the ouardiun

llEli.NE.Maroh.l4--(French Wire- NM Service)-Many Austrians living lil Siwitzerluld as well- as Austrians in vienna oppose the joining ot 0erinan~ Austria to Germany. The Austrians hare decisive tbhtl the Joining of Austria i0 Germany is desired only by a small ‘Wi Willy minority supported by Gel* “Wil irropagandn. The Austrians be- lieve thai. Austria, should be proclaim-

Wlgusutral country, - r. _ a_Vieo_na Roiclllipost in u rcceut

°'_Eii?ii_ltl demand that the territory oi Ml be respected, and 01790894- iliiiltih rather-_ tamslr, .tho Joining 01 ~\i‘.°\\‘i°» to Germany. Prince von _

'NIE \\'EA'I‘I_[ER, `»

Fucrstenberg, former Austrian nm- bassador to Spain, in an article in the None Freie Presse, aligns himself ngiilnst the proposal i0 ¢1¢DflVe /WS' tria or llcr independence.

_ ‘Z

First Division 0

l.eaves_Next Week

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, March 17.-The First

here fronl France next week. Th ilrst battalions from this division will ion_ve for Canada early ill ADT"-

Tusi-Pnnsmunn I ~

_ ___’l‘lD__E,,1il9.0N, ETC.

--Ala

rououro, nares, ir.-lnsreosinls aoslhessi and southwest winds and

Ill ll with s_hgu,~¢_tg'_ _ The lowest temperature recorded _

sunday une,” 1 L9 -“`

, , 3 degrees untill

-' . mzws ssnmmv lurrln oeloeli sesteriiay mornin: was ?i- °*'" f td_ ..-_.mb Dm, Bu.,

Th” lilxhest yesterday was 32 ond M9

o'o|°¢ ' ` ter"-§i_5c per 100. Per DMI. 404:.

li last nicht oo.

The tide will b high this moruinil

§-coNoeNsto srliclills

paper, prin 9 -

I 0,,,,,,§|,,, omg., :unit rsolnsl

itll” ‘ = ‘°~ »-4_1' nwm. ____-------°----"**"

“n°’°""" ' I ~lAliaAiN in P¢Ncil.s.-exrna

N' "ill leiicht at 12 mdwoninrrew 'ii-im. The moon was ' tall on sunday. 'lima mln' ' `

lat , Nm; oi thpmeoa Monday

quality yellow haxsgoii llvllflll. fill'

cu °,,¢|,_ snipped in error an

v._~ _.

.__-

.NOW _IS TIME T0 GET INTO THE CAMPAIGN AND WIN§

Tum tothe Alinoiincelnent on Another Page And Read What is Being Oiiered s _ _ Energetic Men and Women--Flli ln an Application Blank--Now to

About the ‘busiest person on Primo

Edward -Island yesterday was the Campaign Manager for Tile Guard- iau's Automobile and Piano Prizn Contest. From early morn until into ‘ last night he was just swamped with questions from those interested lu winning one or the $5,185.00 ill valu- able prizes to be given away by The Guardian to the best vote gotters dur- ing the next ten woks.

Many were the people who came in

to intervielv the Campaign Manager- aud many more were the telephone calls that he had requesting full ln- fornlntion regarding the Greatest f Campaign ever inaugurated on Prince Edward Island. -Many of the people lic talked with could hardly realize

that n newspaper could -be so gener- ous alld liberal in its offer of rewards for ri little effort on the part ofthe as- gressive people of Prince Edward Is- lnlid. Then many lnoro seemed to lie ulider the impression that not in

i many a day if ever, would there be un (opportunity to secure such valuable prizes. Everybody seemed to bo satis- iicd with the rules allil conditions goveriling the campaign and while very simple, these rules were made with the intent to saiesuard each and every candidates campaign for votes

It was Presented ln an Exc

by Local Performers

The delightinl irish comedy drauin,

“lgathiecn -Ma.voui'neou" presented iu the (Prince Edward Theatre last evou-

; ing by a, company of local talent, ai- torded 4 grand treat to an audience | which Blind every scat in the theatre and 'brought to a successful termin- lition ol wellobservod St. Patricks Day.

The porforniallce, which was ull-

ider the auspices or the Benoveieut irish Society was directed by that of-' ilclcnt stage manager, hir. W. C.

1 lvllltlnelc and needless to say \u1<1e\"_ _his capable lnanal;ei11°“l_ 111° “'h°'° performance passed oil splelididly. I "Kathleen Mavourneen" as present-

od last evening was a revision ot' tho oiqqmc play of that name, which was so popular among U10 D°°PI° of “ enerlition 1180 li “"5 \’°°“ "'°“5ht

i out acts containing so many diff°"°“‘ ` scones l'lai'l.:, been eliminated, nlld new

characters ha

The Dial( is the Bt0i'Y Of ii 3'°““5

l,-ish girl, Kathleen Mavournecn. W\1°

uns an oiier oi marriage. by letter oll_

th uire

and to see that each and every candi- date will he treated in a fair and lm- partial' manner. _

And is it any wonder that nearly

every-body has gone wild over the oi‘- fer made by The Guardian? W`ith ri list of .prizes such has nevor been be- iorn offered, everybody who is able, to move about should be interested and we think that they are according to yesterdays evidence liero are the prizes:

FIRST GRAND PRIZE

$1410 Overland Touring Car.-

SECOND GRAND PRIZE

$820.00 Ford Tcuriug Car

THIRD GRAND PRIZE _ ' in with the others on the start. There

$800.00 iinrn-Morris Plliyer Piano.

DISTRICT PRIZES

I I

value $17.00 each. i Fifteen prizes with a total value of

$5,185.00 and besides these prizes there will he ii cash commission of ten per cent paid to all those who re- i main active until the and of the cam- paignand who do not win one oi the above prizes. A commission or ten per cont of all money received lu paid~in~a<lvance subscriptions from the candidates not winning one of the big prizes.

I.-ii this way ii. will be sean that the

Guardian has inaugurated a, cam- paign without a. loser, for everybotiy will get paid in proportion to the alll- ount of effort he or she puts forth.

The campaign has just started and

our advice to those who are interest- ed is TO GET IN AT QNCE and have no regrets later that -you did not goti

is no time like today to enter your name and get the support of your( friends beiore some other candidatel

votes you might have had.

_.__.__.... 3

(Special to the Guardian.) yet. able to interiere in such mptters.

W-EIMAR. March 17.--Some of the As against the various states tip sub-

d0l08Bi0S Qu the fight Mud centre in iact he added would iinally be addusted the coiuse of the National Assembly] in tllf, constitution. ' debate on tho iuterpellation rcgnrdingl ` the attempt -by various states to pre~| A HITCH IN LEA$U§ OF NATIONB vent religious instruction in schools. PAQT, sharply criticised this and demanded --__ government action to prevent a rc- PARIS. Mar. 17.--Foreign Minister currcuco. The clerical iieiegzitl-. \ Pichon said today that he halt it was Mumln, said "Tho Revolutionary Gov-_ practically impossible to include the ernment nt Hamburg has retained the covenant of the league of nations in tile brolilcls and almiislloil religious the first treaty. Opinions of neutral instructions; in Brunswick the poo- 'countries and any amendments that pio’s commissioners assembled 1,500 may bo suggested could not 'bo cou- school children in the Cathedral for sidered in time for the first draft. ll anti-Christian exercises. iPresidoui. Wilson insists that tlio

Hcllmnnn, rt majority socialistf loagilo of nations be incorporated in

explaining his pariy’s attitude. said the prelhnlnary peace treaty the Brit- “Lhn churciriikc all social institutions ish, it is understood. will concede the is subiect to steady cimnses and will _ point, although they still believe that eventually disappear." I the preliminary pact is not the proper Herr Boll, Colonial Minister, answer-| place lor the ,ilxauguration the ing the interpellation for the govern- league which they declare should be cut. said that the government was not included' in the final peace wt.

ciNioiiN omcens

were NN'iiiNiilNen

posed by Sir Hamer Greenwood 'who

(Special to the Guardian.)

¥"‘»_

_ ,_ _ _ new tn ISLAND LIKE Tim Daw _ 1

#ii ‘E

steps in ahead of you and gets tilei

Three $426.00 Willis Pianos. Turn to the announcement on all- Tiirec $150.00 Columbia. Graianolns. other ,page and I-and me 1-11198 and 011.6 $100-00 D‘iaiIIOi1d Hills ' conditions, clip the application blank, One Patuphone and Reevrds $7800- all it in and send or bring lt in tns One $50-00 Diamond Ring- Campaign Manager at the Guardian Three Ladies Wirlstlct Watches. Umm'

indian oillcers were entertained ni.

LONDON, March 17.-Many Ctln~

dinner yesterday by the National Liberal Club in the room in which the Canadian Confederation agreement was signed over titty years ago.

said that Canada in this war had done perhaps more than any of i-be 'other Domtnions and hadliept her divisions up to full strength by'Canad-isa men from across the Atlantic, No soldier was more loyal to discipline than the

5 . . np~to-date all of the tormer ions.-dw-WH t

vc been introducollw

_ king ll decided iiiiPl'0V°m°“t °"°'l

C“““di°“ Division Wm begin to amvfi lay oi other days. i

ellent Manner Last Evening

to a Capacity House.

iiwny all the sadness. It opens on St. l"at_l'ick's morning with Kathleen awakened from hor dream. mystiiled lol- the time lining. but happy when Terence turns llp alive and wcli and everything ends happily.

The part of Kathleen is taken

splendidly by Miss Annie Egan, whose ability in amateur thontricnls llnn been so often demonstrated in the past,

The rolo oi' Terence is taken by

Mr, C. F. Sutherland, wiio is new`to Clinrlottetown audiences. lie took the part with marked ability and his C0111- edy creiited inucil ulerrlment.

Mr, Waiter Webster, who is also

a new man in stage events hero play- ed the nnthnnlifnl pnri or the Squire in it mallnorwllich proved that he

yolml ls gr-not deal of fun and their

Miss psi-ll” stewart ns the Srlulre H

1.-.assure-1 f"h~fA‘ ` A '-

_ i i i r

i ST. JOHN, Mar. 17.-The it ill S.i

Miniieilosa. wliicll was under cou~' struction for the German nicrcllalii marine when war was declared in 191-i. arrived at this port today with 1,638 passengers of whom 419 were rei.urn~ ing casualties and most oi the others

soldiers dependents.

The ninc day voyage was marked by no deaths and no sickness thought the sea. was very rough and the weath- ci' cold.

Alnoilg tho distinguished passeng-

ers were Right lion. Lord Shangh- nessy, K. C. V. O., C-apt the iloii W. I Shnughnossy and Major General Sir Cecil Lowther, K. C. M. G. CB. C. Vu: 0. I). S. 0. of Calgary. forineriynl aide do camp to il. R. S. the Duke oi Colliiuught.

With the officers on board was Capt.

A. it. Brown, R. I". A. Carleton Pllivci Ont. To ililn goes the honor oi’ briulrl ing down the great iiuil aviator, Briron l ltitcllofell. Caipt. Brown, wenrl-l the covcted Distingilished Flying Cross with -bar.

Another noted aviator on board was ,

ill". “bill” “‘ Tl” "°“l‘ Km ph icapt. \v. E. sliiels, Lipton sash., wllsi

Miss Gortru o -Coyc as Y C . . l f l, 1 1 `l . . . . gl-:ii-1.13-»;g_”;~§l;_}§(-_ x1§m§'l;}§_§‘;§_“»p§; §_I§i’..."3.t ‘<’f.flT,`.'II. 132.12., .fl ..l.§ lf§,'i§|Par;i:dehoil £|rlshESocletlesSand Ser|;lic_i;‘at lS)l. Dliiiittlifs

Y ' “ I I the D. l-'_ c. wilh har. » '

~ _ _ _ at e r oquent erlnoli y ev. _r. Iilcliiilgttl,

There wele no lniiitaly or cviilin.l

ililiililllid Work“hnd t-l'ie'ilBPW may passengers for Prince Edward lsianlim, ° of oft setting the _more sombre paris- _,nm Tumcmn is mm hom “mdnesdnyi St'

with at large sailing list. l

wed by her SWGGUWB l emi Mr. W. C. Wh oc e D I , ,-_ C 5,

‘whose _various osc\1`PH‘i°;I:*;da‘|:d° "_ wlorl, a iiriei ono. ini. taken"as‘Mr. ilavali despatch ironi uso. "We are me children ol the “mai 1 80 in y dm 1 d

1 _D ‘html the pr Mm B ` hit ock always ia 0! B pa ~ i1 U -"-*___°"_ \ wp look for this tlfo which God has line- at at erelt Dei' 0 it

hm B ci C0“d°m“°d N’ t etl aiieiaciory nlalmcr. (Special to the Guardiawi liiiiolnised lo those who nr-ver clinniw

. sum-ll iii his ll nil pore y s I _

The tinnl scene 01010 d"°‘““ The vocal numbers introduced by C0l"ENH.AGEN» MHYCII 17~'°‘Ti‘°-their iriitll from ililll. --Book ol Tn-

geaigtg Terence in charge oi the Ml" Gem-519 Koily, Mr. Charles Earls German National Assembly on Thurs~ hiss,

` i‘,il;oii luiirda on the morning Uf hi’ and Mr Arthur Bruce were delight day according to advices from Wei- /My Lord, my Dear Christian frauds:

ia _ ' ' nl th hli idsioui

0 l n, As the scene closes, bell* . ful and ciicitod enthusiastic applause mal-, adopted a hill concerning thc, omeeslgnvelipgd 51;’ ‘ixlmlln form :ln

Canadian or provided with ollcen more suitable. `

The ‘Marquis of Lincolnshire presid- d and thetoaat of Canada was pro-.

PRINCESS PATS AND 49th

ARRIVED YESTERDAY IN HALIFAX

HALiI<‘AX, March 17.-The trans' were bringing bnckiabout thirty of the

port Cairlna.nia from Engllnnd with msn who went over with the original the Princess Pats, tho 49th Battalion Battalion 'but as thg regilpent had and the 4th and 5th C. M. R. of the suffered so much in the past from in- Canadian Expeditionary Force arrived complete reports of its activities he in port this morning shortly heiorc.deciiued to particularir/e.

eight o'ciock and docked at ninci

o'c1oc_k, i _

The Princess Pats Wore the first W`iNNliiPEG. March 17.-‘Semis ot

to land. They lnarclisd down the the last nets ol the Manitoba Logis- zausway by pluwvns in typical Si.. lstivc Assembly were concerned with Patricks weather to the music ol their the men who l;§,yg_ fought” ovgr_§§§_q, band ol* pipers. Lieut.-Go1..iialniitou a bill being passed to relieve their Gault, D. S. O.. and Lieut.-Col. A. property from viral iind't.l0'P.Ql0\_- Adamson, D. S. 0., watched the pro- | ations carried concornila coedings from the boat. I lishment of the men ln civil lifts and

Col. Guult said, there was nothing i the support ol these Dilliellill Will? for him to say cxcept that nil were i have been deprived of the $34.0( 0193! jolly glad to get back to Canada. They sons in their declining years.

_ __ _ ___V .

ST. PATRICIi’S DAY

CELEBRATION- I“iERIi

Patrick.

5I5t°"» °“”"“i“°"| wen um reputauon ` i St. Pn.irick`ii Dlly was observed in commission-a commission to conti- wllich she enrncii in past suc008S0ai- Chnrmwtom, y9sK,,._m, by the “sum ‘mm ma own “cr” ,mpg h¢"..u”‘

As Blavid t(?'§0`\`iIR">Ii`»gu5“:‘:;°€‘h-Zi I I parade of the Benevolent irish

. father, r.'Parc .ca c, ' _ , 1. _ A | 01| r

St. i’atrluk'a bve from 0 Sit .bociety und the no cnt l cr ri. who is owner of tho estate on whicp part well. d l mbomlmm. “mam by me Lemme or

- iwBl'1» Mr. Alidrcw Ilcnllcaaill' ma 0 u ' . 'B 1 ll .hw ._ h-“cd Irish

hi lives. ixathloeri has aBW°°l lilo Cross lim ply i. p , Tetreuce 0`MOI`€. 1° “hm” “M 1” bmi splendid 'Fauwr C“"my` saxonyairs, the two Societies marched from `trothod. and in li dream she marries Messrs Justin Hines and V. MlC~ * '-'_' _ tiloirnlinrtcrs on i.o\\~er Queen Street the wealthy Billlifel Wim °°°” ure” °r§C°b° °° um 'ummm would be neon 0 (spnm to we Gu"dm"') -at 10 a. ni. with iiags ilying and pro-

ald and ill" whom 0118' W0\lil'1 110105" i° "we" °“ ° Paris- March 17~'°D"- Gmdlauar' n i ceoderl to St. Dlinstnil`s (`ntlli‘.llral io

the uututored country m _ , J _ I

l s and hires assassins to dark night. They P10100 il\°l\` P0113 ioriner Socialist lllenibcr of the iteich Hcrvh_(_' whom an "Ummm Sermon nw

0l.h0\° V ew ' , _l _ , _ put hal’ Out oi the Way. Site is T00 tg perfection. “mg and u formm.“h“B`cr lm” ‘Tum i the orciislon was prolichcd by ltev.

rt Terence. ltl k had th roll- of elected Premier oi Saxony, sash 01 D W Gul ln' who Spoke as mlnws,

the earth. “Go ye. tiierefoi‘e.‘_' he said. ‘and lssehail. nitloiie' lisadiilai in the name of the Father and of t 0 Son aud'ot the Holy Ghost. teaching' them to observe all things _whntsoevoi I have commanded you and behold!

:ilu with you all days, avsmto the consummation of the wo§'l__i This divine mandate, then. my ear broil; renfthis breathing of i. e pirit. Christ was not to dis wl_tq.'tlisd chosen twelve. lt was to Be_ lly l-e» newed during all the ‘ss 0 Chrisiinnit -- es. even to tiie and o

lilo l"hilrcli'i\ history we see otholi grcllt apostles raised np, other cholihi ones on whom God breathes the plea? itude of His grace and power to ga ther new peoples into the told ot

darkness and in the shallow ot death.

be tips 50cts. per dozen Wilm* .‘_ execute ,_ -

r I G ` “d the sawn” Mm an i “ dm 'uw nm Btwdmcln by Mr' 'ocmlntwn of ncmnu' It .lm .Christ ascending into Heaven, our Di.

are toll _ill B Mm to.

im lccompullmmil i9 * (Joseph R. -DOYIC. passed a measure regulating the C0“I vine Saviour breathed His power llpon I ~- ~ _

l discount. apply alma- it gl- _

z:“O:§oa iii8¢~8-10Mtl. mslm plana. T119 I5" °°' °'"” The Play will Ill! "°\’“°l°il i°“i5m~ iudutlfy- tile apostles and gave thom li Divine

. _ _ ,

° (Continued on page thru)

'rv-sw

'fl

. , _ ,

_ , l L_' _ . . “"‘"“~’*-i."?= f ,';-1- _ . - »‘.., _t .~ » L1 . fp. l, _ ‘» » , ‘ ~ . " _ ' I

` » i-at-..»i=`-‘I-1 -t - I - . 1-of as-. ~~- ---- -t .» ~~.s--s<-»-~- ~

_ _ W.. _ ._ _ _ . _ 4 _

christ to enlighten than who sit in*

.ia

r., .,,.

. .-

~_.».