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IONSHAW, HAMPTON AND TRY-

°N¢-HBV. T. W. Goodwill will (D.\'.) tltlltllllct service next Sabbath in tile' Bousllaw Presbyterian church at 11

'-3

gy -- raloxv l tsl./moan i<|i.i.eo.- Lenarem

M. Ferguson, inspector of telephones and telegraph; forthe T. and N. 0. Railway, was accidentally electrocut-

ed at Boston Ccitek on Sunday last by coming in ntact with a high-

' l

V .

tin 0'Connor, of Kildare; Olive, An- request he retired from the active nie. Ndlle. Leo. Joseph and Ed- work ol’ the ministry and moved to mund at home: to all of whim is ex- Southport. He was* strong and vigor- tended heartfeit sympathy. Her fun-'ous during the winter, and was chaf- °l'°l l°°l" Place 0" U19 29'-ll l-\l!~. ating for- service again, and was plan- the Sacred Heart Church, Alberton, n-lug to resume active work in the

tension power wire of the Cobalt Power Company. Mr. Ferguson. with a gang of men. was stringlug a tele-

phone lead int? the Boston Creek nllnlns lfanlp. l C was 33 years or age and belonged to Kensington, P. E. I.. says the Montreal Gazette.

and speak at the \V.M.S. ‘Thank 01- ferlng service in Hampton at 3 and at the W.l\l.S. Thank Offering Service lil Tryon at 7. `

SAFELV ARRIVED.- Miss Marga-

ret M. Fyfe. Newtoil,~Mass, received a cable on June 2nd aniiounclng the safe arrival -in England of Nurslngl -FAREWELL T0 i-iAR0|_p JOHN. Sister Hannah Garret l~yfo who cross-, s0N,- On Monday evening a num- Gd °v\_'=r with the trrnadiari Army Medi- ber or the friends or Harold .iohnsnn 001 b0l‘DB- MlBS l')'f€S -Hllllly Hlltl gathered to say farewell to him. friends in P. E. island will be pleas- Harold is the youngest son of Rev. sd to hear of hor safe arrival. \\'. E. and Mrs. Johnson of Kensing-

ton and has cnllsted`in the Ambulance

Mrs- Adrian Peters. of this, city. corps in st. Jenn. This is the third

received the sad news yesterday of,,son to enlist, Lient Ed_ Johnson who ll” delllll Of lwl' eldest lN`0ll10l‘- Mr- is lu England is a brother. also anoth- El|80l1e Gillllllll. WlllCll 0CC\l!‘l'8<l Bl or brother Scott enlisted, but owing his home in Keillher, Minnesota. to muscular rlieumatisni settlnglu he eller H brief illness. , Inna in give np. iisrolti is in his eigh- Tlle llecelised left lllls l1l‘0vihC0,teenth year and is a graduate of 2nd

thirty-six years ago, returning for a year at P. W. C is a genera.) fn.,-0,. short visit in the summer oi’ 1900, |ite with ,iii who knew him_ His H9 l‘l3V9H 10 l110l\l'll 1* Wlfl0W» \llf€l‘ friends appreciating his action in voi-

bmthers. Cornelius and Herbert, in nniariiy enlisting, gathered to give Sflllle. Bild UlHf0_YlC0~ lil l"l'0VlflHIlL‘*?-l him a send off. An appropriate address ll. l.. and two sisters. Georgie Gal- was read by M,-_ 'p_ \v_ Bentley and lint- and MW- Allfllm Fillers- Miss Amy Caldwell presented hiul

with a serviceable wrist watch. A

cow 0V'ER50AFlD-- Tllfl C0l‘l- dainty lunch was served by the ladies.

water artists- of Charlottctowii, \\'lio|'i‘i,,, gathering broke np with singing so in for salt water bathing nv t0."lif-'s s Jolly Good Fellow". Harold Christmas lhavo been beaten on the it-,fi on tho midnight train for Char early summer cud ol it. Thc first to |,,ttetm,vn en mute to St_ _y°1m_

tai-re a bath this year. (that therc isl ____ any record ofl was ll row. whichl My Joseph Matheson, vvheatiey l§°k 3 lfead" "lf Bl‘“<`€ Slewllfl & River received a telegram from Ot- Lvmlwny s wharf yesterday morning taws on May 2-ith informing him that ‘Hd swam errors the dock tn the his only son No. 113220 rrlvan- irred- Mariue wharf. whsle Wllllllil llH“‘lS‘*erick Matheson, infantry was offic- nvickly iwl-lefl her np the rititwav-inll.. reported killed in st-tion on April The animal showed no ill-eflcct as 3(,\(i,1917_ U19 i'€‘5'\ll¢ Of l\t3f' Dlllllge V010 llle Private Matheson enlisted in Marcll brlny. 1916 in the 105th Battalion and was

‘€elklrk, P. E. Island und lilay wcll hcl

VISITORS T0 NEW GLASGOW.- Among the many visitc-rs who motor-f ed to Picton to spend thc week end were Mr. Frcd <‘raig, I‘i'opi'letor of the Hotel Old Glory, Trclltoll; Mr. John D. iiiclilnnon and Mr. .laiut-S D. .\'Iclnnis, Foreniaii of tiic Clock Department of the New Glasgow (‘oal| and Steel Co., New Glasgow, Tho

afterwards transferred to the 14th Royal Montreal Regiment and was among the first to go to France. Pri- vate Matheson was only twenty-two years of age, and was a splendid type of young manhood. Much sym- pathy is felt for his sorrowlilg relat- ives and friends.

The following letter" was received

from Lieut. Colonel of his Battalion:

Dartlf’ motored over in Mr. Mcl(innon's Headquamors I new Overland car and rcport the roadgl Nth Camdia Hamilton

in splendid condition notwitlist:nnl_illg| Rom; Momrem Regiment the recent heavy ruins. Mr. Mi:l\in~, May Znd 1917

lion above l'cfcl'|'r-fi to is it native ni

classed ns one of tho slit-ccsstili ls- Killders abroad.. Mr. .\I<'l{inuon was Hgfhefillly sllrprised tu if-urn that 3Ul~0S 3l`€ now allowed ru run tlirougll- out the Garden Province and signifies his intention of taking his car to thc

Island about thc lattcr part oi' July, I

ATTEMPTED HOLD-UP.- VVhlle

Mr. Jost-.pb Matheson

Wheatley River

` 1'. E, I. Dear Sirt-You have doubtless

been informed before this of thc death ol’ Private F. Matheson which occilrrod during an intense bombard- ment of April 30th 1917. Private Matheson was li good soldier. and l can assure you that his loss ls- keenly felt by all who knew him. Canada has

ther Campbell conducted the ser- vices both at the church and grave. The pall-bearers were.- Wilbert Cahill. Ernest Wade, Joseph Gillis. and Orells Arsenault_ Requlescant in D566- _

The subject or this slleteii. the lute

Rev. John Gillis, was born at Lyn- dale. Queen‘s Co., I’.E.l., March 20th 1839. When ll. young man he was engaged in farming near St. I’eter’s. where as his future testified, he un- mlstakably heard the call of God' to preach he gospel. After his college work in Monmouth. lil., he entered McCormack seminary, Chicago. and spent a year in that institution. Be- fore the seminary opened next year Chicago was almost wiped out by its terrible fire. So Mr. Gillis went to New York City and finished his theo- logical course in Union Seminary. lic was ordained by New York Presby- tery in 1873 and' sent by that Presby- terg as a missionary to -the Seminole indians in Indian territory. A year later he returned to Prince Edward Island in poor health, and for the will- ier supplied thc Marshfield congrcga-

tion. I

The following year he went tn

Scotland and remained' nine years ministering to the congregations in the parishes first of Knock in Islv of Lewis for a year and later Appin in Ai'gylesI'ril‘e for eight years. He then returned to (7=\nada and 'was ca-lied to St. Andrew's Church, Eldon, Olil.. and later to St. Audrcw’s Church. Paisley. Ollt. His next pastorate was lu Dundas, l'.E.I.. for four yours. Here a great sorrow visited his' homc. when three of hfis fanlily succlllnbcd to the dreaded disease diphtheria.

He then inlillsteicd to the congrega-

tion oi Murray ilarhor North for three years, when he went West .und spent four years as pastor of Domin- ion Gity. Man. He now returned to I’. E.l.. and* was pastor of the Strathai- 'byn church for over five years. lic was then called to his last pastoraic Wood islands, where he lnlnlsatcred till the fall of 1916, when at his ow)l

and was htrsely attended. Rev. 1-‘a-kspring. i-‘or tnelln-on snliiistils nlllore

he died he was to supply the church

lof urcka. NS. He supplied two most

acceptubly. before the third he was taken lil tiujough cold. and returned homo seriously sick. lin had the best medical skill. and was tenderly cared for by his faithful wife. und it nurse. but on May first he passed- peacefully away. » - '

Mr. Gillis was niilrried the your hc

was ordained. 1873, to Miss Susie Mc- Ailuff of New York. She was iudt-ed ll worthy bolpmate, sharing with hlui during these forty-foul' years. his joys and sorrows. also making tho lionlc. fi placo where those who were oricu their guests wcre anxious to return.

She was_also an inspiration to hinl

in his church work. This worthy woman and three children survlivc him, one died in infancy, the thrco abovc referred' to when almost grown

up.

Tho tlircc surviving cllildron nic

Robert and Alice in t'.ulgary llnd Su- tlie in Hong Kong. t‘lilnli.

On retiring from thc ministry. silli-

abie resolutions wt-rc plisscil by thc Pl‘cslll_\'tcry colilnir.-iltizttlwy nl’ tlio llfo aild lilbors ol' a fellow presbytor. lli his death the Ifrcsliycry has lost ii brotllcr whose wlsc cmiilsol will bo greatly ni-lss'ed. ’i`ll.<lre has passed away 21 lnan ot' noble Christian char- acter. an earnest gospel prcllchvr, il 1':-iithful pastor. a loving iiusuitiid. fatlicr and friend. ills voice is still in death, but to iu:in_\‘ iicstill speaks through the lnlluonl-c of his teal-.llinli und (illrlstlan lunnhood

l-'iillerzll services vvcrlr hold at llill

liomc ln Solllllport on the third of May. conducted by Dr. Mt-.l<lwcn of the Orwell Clllircll. alllli Dr. Fliilcrtlill of (lllarlottctmvn.

ills reuiaills wciv illlu-ll to l)iilid'iis.

wllere Rev. J.l\’l. iilr-Lcud. l\l.A.. oi' Sl. i’cter‘s conducted the servii-cs. and was laid to rest bt-.side his child ren. Mr. McLeod also licld a lnelll orciall service ln his own clliircll ll- St. l’cter's on the following Sulldziv. in honor of his friend, whore Mr. Gil lls was well known and loved.

Our lricnd and brotllcr has goilc oil

lllrokiihl %iio lllllnlsll . Frou ;rlllSf vitrlrs ildlllllir , I

-r

n _loin the "ones loved and lost i.

lvgllie." lie now sees the King and Hi. l.u|ily," and be gazes not at glory lui on the King of Grace, not at th- ~ron'n lie giveth. but on ills plercel 'iand. for the,l.amb is all the glory o Immanuel land." -

ii-h~1

_,_.._.

--METHODIST lVlEETiNG.- The

annual district meeting of the Sumi merside district of the Methodist Church met lu.ths Epworth Hall o the church in Bumnlerside ou' Tues day morning. the 5th June' at 10 a m. The Rev. George F. Dawson, M. A., of Alberton. ln- the chair. T-he ullnisterial session opening with the hymn. "Come Thou Fount of Every -Bleilslu'g," after which the Rev. R. [Brodie of Maddock and the Rev, Levi §J. [Leard of Granville, led' in prayer. |Thc roll call was anefwered by the lltev. J. M. Rice, of Summerslde, G. Ayers. of Bodeque, George A. Sel- lar. of Margate, H. S. Young, B. A.. of Bedeque, George F. Dawson, of Al- berton. and R. Brodie, of Maddock. Rev. George Morris, B. A.. of Tryon, came in later, Rev. George Ayers was elected secretary and Rev. Geo. Sellar assistant.. The Rev. Mr. A. Thomson, of Crapaud. and W. E. Johnson of Margate, were excused from being absent. The moral, relit gious. doctrinal views of each minis- ter were pastt as correct. The Revs. W. A. Thomson and W. E. Johnson were recommended to be continued an -.suilernumerary ministers. After which an earliest conversation on the work of God was held. The ses- sion adlourned at 12 a. rn., to meet again at 2 p. m. This session opened by singing, "Go, Labor On." Mr. E. H. Wright, layman from Tryon cir- cuit led in' prayer. The Rev. 0. Mor- ris was appointed to report on measlircs to he adopted for increas- ing the elllclcncy of the work of God -in order to place same before the annual district meeting. The remain- der ol' the afternoon was- spent over tho business of the district for the year just ending. The* Rev. George Morris closed this session lin prayer. At 7 p. m., the session again. niet with the addition of the following laymerl: J. A. Brace. Summerelde: t‘.. Wright, Bedeque; E. H. Wright, Tryon: L. Grossman, O'Leary; J. W.

.- civl-:N T0 BOYS

,‘:::°..“r.'.",s'.=;_,;-.‘t.'.2;,'l:..l‘.*::.l °"|i.iiI'.‘..l",li",n.°"l'¢°!.‘2i'l. ‘ftrflfi o.'.“i\'i.l2' I ble cle any boy could own. ri has l 1;

..,_,'<a

. _ fe 5.?-1

tl!

in¢l| in .coaster li lla. non-skid tlru,

:hi 'K

_ roller :ha sn? all l e moat up-in-dale ‘ -nt '»'r.‘;':l:‘.-...- ::':..'“.r:'.- '-‘°*:"

` .~, \ water Halal hula all. Jamlzrltft

G; yon rs .inns u-anna. It leon use

V .` a nal automatic revolver, het strung

» , )

I_.nolil like 1

real revo

ver. abooia a llfllllll rower- lul stream of

water.

a straight. row rful» atrium

n water atv ll of t A l lb 'l vu. rfwlassinmiuinn ll¢r\'s Our Proposition lor l.lvo lg”

_ . ,.l”e.".'.::-':'.::'".f.¥'.'."::'.‘..l.“.°.?z.::l.9n:°°;-:-r~-=----

- rlevln zrer amen. with it anyone e fe g tr" """"°llva

hand. tell the pant and future nl oililrael rin’ Ph” °' "‘° should marry, etc. Tllll line laid art ln l .bdael “mm M" ml envelope. sells at onl loc ' oven/bad “gm mm"`

‘ , rmn ss you shew mem. ill bein lldbnllar seal! on"l>°alni°”|:l“ - . r

_ ` gl xllticlilst not cakes. Yoslult have tolahowvlhem aa:

M ..:‘.: .r.".l.*;v“€cl‘.'.‘:i.li:°:::w'.’n'l.r.‘°;-°;‘--- ----

|¢ll among our friends at only lil naatluch ity ¢“ “lu l° su ssssns ln s uw minute- 'nun rein ' """‘" “ will vromptlyuna aliens ' rsln in B W' 2'" '““"°

' rinse ana me grins nswm rl. 'mi' '°f’ "" “'11” ' aellln ° any more doodl. by lu!! lbyowi::|;':ul-°Il'ne¢\ 'h”°‘"

your friends :Ra gettin' only sis orgasm an ull onf2‘n':,§‘} an urnour ne mu a lo .W

- and you un soon m than: llaozesarda. rn. mu" b°"'

Address Tho Regal Manufacturing Company, Dept. YI Pll1'oro|-Ito, ang,

I "--f -;--"-f; _'fi

= ag

ford; G. M. Leard. Albertoll. The hymn, "Come, My Soul." opened the proceedings, After which Bro. C. Wright and' the Rev. H. S. Younis lcd in prayer. The record of the ulinllsterial session was then read

Wright were appointed to audit the

i the Educational. Social Service. Sunday Sohlools. Womteifs. Msslon

Jug. It is hoped that the Rev, Mr irish, missionary from China will be able to_ bc present. The remainder of the session was spent in prayer and conversation on the work of Gnd_ The Re*-. G. Dawson, G. Morris, G,

over. The Rev. R. Brodie and Mr. E. l Slllllllr-I M- Rlltlfxllfl-Ef.\y}t3{rB.wrlalso

Mi. iossma Kim

schedules. The secretary followed by. The Mme li l'9 ll0ll9'V@Cl WEB Ol much reading the various receipts of the llellelll- “W-

olrcuits which revealed nn l\\Cl'@HS° 1"-l_-

“ t _ LONDON, vis Renter-‘s ottawa .ig-

ency`--ln the House of Commons to

, f nd . t ; The report of the ~

llilullnblalr df iihcurch members also ‘lay U10 l’05ll11B5l€l"G9i\Bl`Hl Silld the snowed an increase. Durillg the even-' ilumber of British prisoners of war I th laymen retired and eiectedllu Germany was 42,831, as compared

,gi delegates to thu mmm] nmffnr. with 30,710 last year. The numbei of once which meets ln Moncton, N. B~.l(l‘"`mil“ DflS0“0l`-S lil U10 Ulllfilil Klllg- on 13th June. The Rev.°G. l‘.-lorris'tloni was 48,133 compared with 40.- was eluded to represent the district 821 last year. ince the beginning of on the stntion Committee with the, tho war the number o.f post ofllce sp-

llcations for war loan Exchequer

Bentley, Margate; C. McKay. Bide-

Rev. J. M. Rico ng reservc represen-I D - - tntivo_ lt was decided to hold theihonds apgl Oizaléoélavllmzs }c<iil't-iilctatefs next annual district meeting at Ken--liotallffd i. -b -k ds "hs HOHHI; “““°"' A r°q"k°"tf§~r an enxgll ng? ‘glass lilo ooo llxcéngdrga minister to wor a ryon was . . f -- -- ,l(‘.ollferci\ce. On Tuesday m°r"l_“g ll _mmalr a ‘libs c0u‘:"‘_ the final session was hcid at which stlqetalgilagflouncement YQVM mcewed .lt was agreed to hold the camp mee - h

ing at Frcetown from 5th to 12th with c eers-_

L _ -1 5

M- -1; -"L -"=‘e-- '--=--- 'T' r'

_J t

a gentleman stopping at the Victori-allost it good soldier, and it-ll of us s Hotel was coming up Water Street brave and gal-isnt comrade. near the Telcgiupli Ofiice about l0.3(l| We hope in tho years to come when o'clock on Wednesday night, he pass-'time will have somewhat lightened ed three men who were standing this serious blow, the fact that Private against the building. One of the Matheson died for his country, may

Compare

ber stepped out alongside of hlnl and proceeded to walk along with him. stating that he wished to get clear of the other two. The next thing the man felt the stranger’s hand digging into one of his pockets., lie at the same time stating that he wanted some money. lie was re- fused, and the next instant he put his fingers betwccn his tccth and gave a very shrill whistle. “Do you know what that whistle means " he asked. "It means that my chums will be here in a few minutes and-so you had better hand over." "ls that so?" replied the mail, "l'vc niet fellows like you before." and with that be suddenly grasped the thug by the

wrists in a vlcc-like grl and twisted’

his arms so that before he could realize lt he was sprawled out on the sidewalk. The man then ws-lkcti away and proceeded in the hotel without further moleltatiou. ‘

MATRlMON|AL-- The llolllc of

Mr. and' Mrs. W. J. Gibson. Marsh- field, was the contre of activity ilnd Measure on wednesday. Jun.. llth. The cause was for the purpose ol’ witnessing the nuptiais of thf-ltr daughter Miss Elizabeth Jane and Mr, T. Ernest ings. s pros-pemliu young farmer of llazelbrook. Al 7 o’clooi¢ p. m., the bride leaning on the arm of her father, was conducted to her place in the parlor to the strains of the Wedding March played bv Mrs. Walter Wood. and attended by the little flower girls. Alice Byrenton and Mary Ferguson, each carrying ll balkot of "forget-me-liois" -and cach wearing o pt-ari brooch, the gills- of the groom. The nuptlal knot was so- curely ticd by the Rev. llunlvl niac- Le:-in. Tile bride lookml llclliitlilll. dressed in white silk i-repo do r-lir-.nc with slttlll and shadow lm-p, trilli- mlng: thc clislomary bridal veil caught up with -llll-los of the valley and carrying a bcauiiflii bouquet of white bride roses and maiden hailr fern, Aftcr the customary congratula-

tklns all repaired to the dining room-

whcre all did ample justice to thc rlcll ropast that bird been provided by Mrs. Gibson. the iiumbcr of guests amounting tu about seventy. The young people of the community sereaaded them and all the musical lnstrumeilts from tile proverbial "l.inpafl" to the clrculai saw were brought into service. The remainder of tile evening was spent ln listening to vocall and instrumental music. all seeming to enjoy themselves. A large tbble was covered with valuable and useful .presents from city and coun- try thus testifying to the popularity of bride and' groom. The congratula- tiohagof The Guardian arc iicleby extended to Mr. and Mrs. ing:--.

. . . _

prove of some consolation to you. i l exend to you the sincerest sym- lpathy of all ranks under my com- lmand. _

Yours Sincerely

GAULT McCOMBE

Lieut. Colonel

Mrs. Michael Brennan, Long River

has received the -following letter from Mrs. Alice Payne, a visitor to the Hospital in England in which her son is wounded:

5 Highbury Terrace.

Monkbridge Road,

- Headlng‘le_v.

Leeds, England.

May Sth. 1917

Dear Mrs. Brennaiiz-

l You wi-ll be surprised at receiving a ‘ lcitcr from -me, as I am it stranger to you so I must tell you I am visiting your soil Alec ln Beckett's- Park Hospl tal, in fact I call him my adopted boy for tht- time being. so he thought you

lwouid like me to write and tell you. how I find iii-ni occasionally. Well, l lim glad to tell you. he is getting on ‘very niccly just now and is always very cheerful. it is a very nice hospi- tai ho is at. lil incl, the largest and best in Yorkshire.. All the dear boys like bc-lug hero. l have been a visitor .hero for two ycurs eorhave had a lot of adopted sc-ns, as I call t, hem. some from Australia, Canada and different paris of England, but i always try to lget a patient whose friends are too far oil to visit them, so that l can take the place of n mother. as I hope some- t»nr: will do likewise- to my own dear 'boys, who are sr, ful' away froln me.

l do not know if Alec has told you

ll have five sons. serving in thc war ii-ind anotlici' who was killed in France -last Septcinbr--r, so you see it makes me vi-ry keen nn diving what I can for the dear boys who are brought here. There are two visiting days Tuesday and Saturday and either I or my dau- ghters will look after your boy and let you, know ilow he progresses. I might tell you that three of -my sons joined up in Canada. and of course were brought to England with their Ratta- lions. one is in the 75, 116 and Ilrd Canadian Pioneers all in Franco also I-‘red ami Frank are- ln Bermuda. so you see I am a real soldier`s mother.

l am sure we shall all be very

thankful when this dreadful war is over and our boys come back to us. The one who was killed was my -youngest of seven soils, thc oldest is still at home keeping on his fathers ibiisliiess for -me. but at the same time ,is doing his bit as a Special Constable. il should be very pleased to hear from `you at any time. Trusting you and the rest of your family are in gc-od, health. I

l remain yours.

Sincerely.

Mrs. ALICE PAYNE. .

There passed peacefully away in

Kildare. at the home of her father on May 27th, Mrs. William Foley, at the early age of 25. She resided in Ed-

ton Aliberta for the as four

mon . . p t years, until six months ego when she came to the Island to I end the win-

‘.0

ter with her parents. and Mrs. James O'Rourke. Deceased was in her uaual health, until the day previous to her death. when God called her to her eternal reward, All that medical l:-kill could suggest or tender family care could do was administered with-

out avail. She was a most mirahle

vous( women of :I e l

contact. She leaves to mourn baoitiea

Biltélz Fly an infant son and lor-rowing hue-

idby mill, in-r Minn- ana mother four no

=v¢ri~\+..r¢. tm -na tin-or brothers; ian. sus-

lha

. ~ ~ '

'Youn man who reads and heeds his Bible, with the young man who goes the m_idn$§ht

g - » . ,_ Wh t ca_bar_et and dr1nks__ and dances till two o clock a. m., who frequentls the gl; it out ecasiy

f ll l Wh h would you hire to keep your boo s, to co n y

_. l

h t 1 d t _ ic

VV`,l}llicllSWLo1l(;li1ay1oupl1p?lolnt as executor _for your widow and orphans? You have already

answered these 'questions in their asking!

fi- - E "'

. I ' ` . #1 F '

po itl ri and was g y iii “ry ~'-' rt.-" | f . lo:edoby all' with whom elle came tn _ 'S 'uw ll 5. x

/'T

t ,I

' Tlfl

This illustration, while greatly reduced, shows the perfect flexibility of this beautiful book . p

The Charlottetown Guardian . Offers the best, the moat beautiful, the most convenient,

The

__ ' the most helpful edition ever printed for faintly “Ser in

Big Print Red Letter Bible

NOW ON DISTRIBUTION T0 ITS READERQ

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E l its colored lates sf Nazareth, Bethlehem. Holy sspulehre. Glrdw

xqu s p

of Gethsemane, Visitation of Virglln Mary, Modern Jerusalem. Af-

. .. . . . ter the Cruelflxinn, Tlberlambamaacus, Gate of Jerusa em»

etc.

ALL THE WORDS AND SAVINGS

OF CHRIST dlstlnsulshed from the context by being printed in red. All Passages in the Old Testament

dlacrltical -marks; made so simple a child can pronounce them.

Complete compendium of Bible Aids

and Helps; useful to every Reader

prophetic of the coming of Christ, marked with ri Star.

All the difficult words in both Testa-

ments made ssifpronouuclng by

This feature alone is worth MORE Tl-IAN tho small distribution price asked -by this paper.

|-1 nal' s 1);. 1--

` honey version FOR cnrnoucs

Only a few Left

For Catholics we supply the Douay Version. Specially Bound In Genuine Limp Bible Corners. Gold Lettered Back, Full Size Leather, Folding Cover, Red Edges, -Round

95 1-8 X 6 84 lnchlel.

_ *Mi

Translated from tho Latin Vuigato dllegently compared with the Hebrew. Greek and

other editions in Divcrs Languages. _

'l"l-IE Ol.-iD TESTARIIEZNT'

it-irst published by ' .tus ilingllsli college . at Dousy Mt, ,_p;,,_4__;§o_i>, and

'ri-il: 'mmw "'1'l:l1"A|y|sN.'_'_l" -1

First published by the English Coleige at Rllelms, A. D.. lliszwvailth a tation ref- erences, and an his-torlcal and chronological index. Published with til, of The Bishop of Charlottetown, His Eminence James C'a_r_dinal_ Gibbon," _Arcllblr

hop of .. Baltimore. by the John Murphy Company, Printers to t_lie`"-il-161,! S09-

‘Z1

pprobation

Y \

3." I ‘N ia -.__ we

1 I

’4Rx _ _I _Z

M ~ ., , . , . -2

he obtelarble at the price in title P r

\ l Oar Dlifrlllillion lfrlto ta`l|a|lm A I" °"“ $1 59

owing to the intrsssea een of .(ant| 3 coupon) - °_

production ith) publishers are unable _

in supply ally further copies at a > _ _ M _ rate which would permit of their be- 0"' Olllipiy in Limited. Aol Quia y ing given sway at’ 31.5%- the ordln- login clipping Coupon)-‘at Ones. ary colt belnl'$5.00 a copy- Therefore - "ML (moans "nw, dn _"mn “_ after The Guardienm present supply . _ ; _ , of oem, aisles is sxllmtta. ann it , ,|.|..,.t or oenwl #mins lluwtltetl,

ls very limited. no more of this stil- _ * ' _ |

. l