ll t: a: as" ‘Jan-Lesa: "w. 41.. PAGE SIX rnmol: EDWARD now: msrmnn ans-ma, m. . NIGHT 1 a ass-ass, m, 45c. g 43,-, s nscaa rrasnrs wno _,_.. ‘l ‘fl 80mm LIFE A1.‘ 11m I ‘ STATE ram. AND FOUND ' ' can wsrruz AND T00 SOON IT WAS OVER w I V ‘r . s ianrFcsvuon-wlu nocrns LEW AYRES - SALLY mans llonnan l-‘oster - I.ouise Dresser Frank Craven - Victor Jory STATE FAI R ‘i. EVERYBODYS FAVORITE mcxny M01731: I ' r 'hal1l>i' children filled the air as each waited their turn, FREE DISPENSARY iContinued from Page l) Help‘ Received The relief furnished by the State to the poor of the City, has re- lieved ihe Free Dispensary. l0 not forget the Y's Men. For several some QXWM- 05 115 financial buidcn years their committee asked for but it has by no means reduced itsmw names o; twelve needy famj}. efficiency or phlisnthwpw W- ies with children. We give the chil- fuiness. The activities of our cap- are,“ age, and 51m o; "mks re- able Social Service Worker, are as qulred. The kiddies were fitted out 110995535’ Hid 591117111 wdaY- as with shoes, rubbers, clothing and they were at any time in the lmst- the parcels delivered Christmas eve by the Y's Mien personally. The Old Ago Pension which many elderly people have been looking forward to is at last in sight, and the anticipation of gett- ing it in June is a grcat joy to them. Mans are already made by several old persons to sell their few belongings and board, another to go to the Country with friends. One gets very close to the es- sential kfndliness and helpfulness of the poor in work of this kind as tho following letter in part will show:- "I have a charitable offer to make towards The Free Dispensary. I hope it will be accepted in these hard and trying winter days. It is this: I will give away every Bat- urday beginning January 14th and ending March 25th one loaf home made bread. This is to help some poor down and outer over Sun- day. I have full and plenty this winter and as a Christian I desire to help some one less fortunate. Don't you think the best way to do this will be for you to give the order with your name signed. Hope others in a position to do so will do the same as I feel it would go a good way in affording relief." The Rotarisns sent their usual generous donation and we must Caro Offlick The state Relief furnishes food. bu; does not directly administer to the v/ants of the sick, all of whom require care and medicine. During the last year the sum of $390.50 was expended in medicine, an in- crease of $214.32 over the previous year, which was very necessary for the comfort and wellbeing of the suffering poor. I feel, that. the pdaiio realize, that the Free Dispensary is s. use- ful and necessary adillmt l0 m9 philanthropic endeavor in this city, and will put forth every effort to sustain it. The yearly envelope collection will take place, on Monday, May 1st... and my sincere hope is that it will rccuivn the same generous 81100011. as has been accorded it in the past. bliss Enrich Report The following report was pre- sented by Miss Amy Earle: The records 01' The Free Dis- pcnslry for the past twenty-two years may seem insignificant but the appreciation of those helped ccnxrlizms us more and more that we are meeting a great need. ‘There are four hundred and sixty five families on relief in this City. In four hundred and sixty-five Charlottetown homes at least the burden of distress has become greater than the heads 0f those families can bear without aid from their fellow citizens. In most of these homes there would be noth- ing to oat for Jobless fathers, for anxious mothers, for children xvhose young lives are shadowed by want, if it were not for aid dispensed at the City relief office, for private A woman from the country who charity or for one or other of the had been a patient in Hospital for lyenevolcnt organizations. This ei- several months had learned from iminated all necessity for house to a friend of the Dispensary and ap- house begging. plied for help. She was in destitute The Dispensary co-operated with circumstances, having borrowed the church and City Charities and the coat she wore to come to town. iznding coal and groceries supplied She was supplied with clothing, a by them, vi-ith the exception of re- ticket to her destination and taxi ilefto old people kcpt principally fare to station. in the giving of medicine. Day after There were five deaths in the riiy a steady stream of people homes visited during the year. nslzirlq to have a Doctor's prcscrlp- We have been asked—-Are there tron {Elli-d or for medicine of some not many worthless people apply- Iwft filliiilfid here. I cannot pass Eng for help who would rather ac- nuihlut n word or praise to the ccpt charity than work? I will Doctors who ru-vcr refuse of their give an incident: A young man lorvices to the poor. We gave out went to the country looking for 4'79 orders for medicine amounting work. He succeeded in getting to $1105.50. This docs not include meals and lodging for six weeks the many samples of drugs we by chopping wood, etc., with no re- handle. (r80 orders for groceries muneration whatever. At the end amounting to $452.80, 560 visits to of that time he mime back t0 town homes. applied to the Dispensary and The Dr. Jenkins Coal Fund was within a few hours was furnished very small. only $50.50-—ow1ng no with a ticket to another part of doubt to the city giving relief at the Island and has been able to that time. make good ever since. A splendid piece of service was done by the Pure Milk Co., when they offered to supply a quart of milk a day to a needy family for each person who visited their plant. Members of the different churches and societies took advantage 6r this generous offer with the re- sult that one thousand quarts of milk were delivered. This work was done in conjunction with the Red Cross Society. Emergency Cases A morning visit on a 001d Octo_ ber day found a feeble old lady veTY much in need of help. She stood shivering with cold, no stove, just a tiny oil lamp. We had to act at once which necessitated s. stove, pipe, plumber, coal box, coal, kindling. Six visits were made to that room in one day, but we left her radiantly happy with o. bright fire and plenty to eat. Christmas Work It has been the purpose of the Free Dispensary to care for de- serving families at Christmas time. This year although the response to our appeal was not as generous as usual, we sent out boxes con- taining chicken, pudding, preserves, canned goods, fruit, etc. If individ- ual donors could be on hand when these deliveries were made they Thanks are due the Pffi. The would feel amply repaid for their t“ idcnt and bffioers for their sacrifices. ready help at all times. The gifts each child received from I trust when the envelope col- Santn Claus handed down from a iectlon ll made on Monday, May glistening Clnistmas tree included 1st it will receive your most sen- a bag of candy, nuts, apples,’ orang- erous support. es, together with stockings, mitts The following financial state- and some Christmas favour. For ment was presented by Mrs. R. I‘... two exciting hours tho shouts of Cotton, scmtury-musuror: 1 DOS ANGELES BOY SERIAL AND COMEDY Receipts 1982-83 Balance on hand l932:_ Government grant ........ 8200.00 City grant . . . . . . 150-09 Rotary Christmas ,,.. 62-09 Christmas donations . 169-90 Annual collection .. 900-77 Coal fund .. 50.50 Interest 0n endowment and exchange . . . . . . . 78.73 Interest on current account 10.82 The Estate J. H. M- M0- Krnzie .... . . . . . . 50.00 $1011.82 Expenditures Nourishment including milk $45230 Drugs 395-50 Clothing and wys .. 50-56 Coal .. . . . . . . . . . . 49-69 Salary, Miss Earle 525-00 Rent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1120.00 Lighting fires and char- woman .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 16.00 Printing, advertising and stamp. 25.30 $1634.85 Balance mi hand bank $39.72 dr out $2.75 ~..... 36.97 $1671.82 Audited and found correct, April 2s, 1033, D. A. MacKinncn. GERTRUDE ‘COTTON Treasurer Reference was made to the reso- lution passed at the last annual melting urging the Government and City Council to take steps toward the improving of the housing con- ditions of the destitute. Canon Malone thought that the resolution regarding housing should be incorporated in the minutes, and should again be brought to the at- tention of the Government and City Council. The following were appointed as a nominating committee: Mr. John MoKenna, canon Malone, Mrs. C. Cr. Duffy. The report presented by this committee was adopted. In response to query as to what action the Government had taken on the resolution re housing, Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MadMillan stated that a resolution of that kind did not fall within the province of the Provincial Government. but as Minister of Health he voiced his hearty approval of the principle. During his fifteen years experi- ence as city Health Officer he had pressed the matter 0n the City Council. Some steps had been tak- en at times, and a number of houses unfit for human habitation had been closed. There was a drawback as shelter had to be found for the families whose dwellings were thus removed. The resolution hncl merit in it- self if it could be accomplished. The carrying cut of the idca had always met some obstacle beyond which it was impossible to g0. The responsibility was one which the City Government should assume. Mir. John MacKennu moved a resolution oi’ thanks to the Garden City Milk Co., for generous dona- tions ofmllk. The resolution was seconded by Dr. Maolvlillan. It was moved by Canon Malone seconded by John McKcrma that the thanks of the meeting be ex- tended to the Rotary and Y's Men's Clubs. A vote of thanks to Miss Earle for the work she had donedurlng the year was moved by Rev. C. N. Brown, and seconded by Canon Malone. A vote of thanks to Mrs. R. L. Cotton secretary-treasurer was moved by Mrs. W. B; Bentley sec- onded by Mrs. Chas. Lyons. A vote of thanks to the Press was moved by Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Macmillan, who made reference to the publicity given the work of the society. Ho had been surprised to note that the Dr. Jenkins’ Coal Fund had been neglected by the public this year. The proposal that relief should cease on May Lmeant thata larger burden would have to be borne locally The Society had been organized for the purpose of fighting tuber- i» einov Tpsi Acrrpiv. nomsuca wrm rm: scours. MATINEE 3.15 .. m, m. nrcur 1 a ass so», 31¢, v A WHIZZ-BANG DRAMA or CYCLONIC sci-non, rormnmc noors, n!- mc avatars, " TARZAN with. < JUNIOR COGHLAN and Boy Scout ‘lloop 107 0f Hollywood Boy Scout Troop Comes To The Aid Of Ken Maynard In “Drum Taps” "Drum Taps" now at the Capitol has many novel angles to commend it. Being a thrilling outdoor drama, it has its full quota of great horse- man ship, keen hand-to-hand tus- sles, last minute rescues and the participation of a full Boy Scout Troop, who cuter the story in the beginning and play an important part in the unfolding of the story. The Boy Scouts are shown going through many of their interesting manoeuvres in the course of the pic- ture, and their help in rounding up the gang of rustlers was wildly ap- plnuded. In addition to Maynard in the leading role. there is also his fam- ous horse “Tarzan", Dorothy Dix, Junior Coughlin. If you like wmt- crn pictures, don't fail to visit the Capitol. “State Fair” Excellent Entertainment ALL-STAR runs rrAs EVERY- THING AND SOME Tasman. Surpassing in entertainment val- ues and supreme in characterization the eagerly awaited “State Fair” opened at. the Prince Edward yes- terday with a winning combination of a great cast and great story. Such an array of stars as Janet Gaynor, Will Rogers, Lew Ayers, sally Eilers, Norman Foster, Louise Dresser, could scarcely fail to pro- vide outstanding entertainment. When those players are presented in a story as rich in romance, com- edy and plot as “State Fair" the re- sult is nothing less than delight. Authentic in atmosphere, beauti- fully photographed and handsomely mounted, "State Fair" posseses ev- ery quality that goes to make a pic- ture great. Without question it ranks as one of the screen's really great achievements. INDIAN T0 GIVE ‘UP PONY WEALTH KAMIOOPS, B. 0., Alpril 27—-(C. PJ-iliaving now given up the age- old belief their wealth and posit- ion in the world is indicated by the number of Hogs and ponies they possess, aborlglnles of British Oolumiba have promised to assist authorities in ridding the interior of both scourges, according to Rev. A. R. Lett of St. George's Indian School at Lytton, B. C. Because Indians reckoned their wealth in ponies and clogs there is today a surplus of the animals in interior British Columbia, Mr. Lett stated. They are destroying sheep and poultry and are of no value. Fortunately the modern Indian sees this and is helping to rid the reserves of dogs and the ranges of wild horses, he said. cuiosis and the speaker hoped that this phase of work might be continued, 6.8 well as the charity work. Miss Earles work was very commendable. The position of the Sanatorium was not good at the present, as apart from those in the Sanatoriiml who were returned soldiers and whose way was paid, there were scarcely any other pay- ing patients. It was now necessary for the Government to pay $18,000 in support. The people must su-p- port the senator-tum if it is to con- tinue to operate. Some of the pat- ients thcre had no homes to return to, with the result that tho institu- tion had become a place of refuge. The Society had agitated for the erection of a Banatorium for years. The speaker had smiled when members of the Legislature had taken full credit for the building of the structure from s govem- mental standpoint. This society was the first friend of the Sonat- orium. The speaker deprecated the statement that the sanatorium was a free institution. The vote of thanks to the press was seconded by Mr. '1'. E. McNutt. Mr. '1‘. E. MoNutt as regards the housing question stated that there was a section of land in Spring Park on which the City might build houses. In England where the plan was carried out small rent was paid by tho tenants. He mov- ed a vote of thanks to Mr. W. F‘. Tldmarsh. The motion was sec. ‘ended by m. John McKenzie. I i a CENTRAL GUARDIAN This column II anneal for quesnm County new: of loenl intern! but ML vertiling of n nolruy nltnko may be payable in nlirunoo- LADIES’ KNITTED suits, flj m]: ors and sizes, featuring newer style effects. $6.75 up. S. A. McDcngldj, ‘ 01274-3841 LOVAT ON DUTY-Tho "Lovat" is resuming her regular run to the Magdalen Islands, and carries much general cargo, mall and a motor truck, besides numerous passengers. Her master, Captain 1". D. Campbell, intends to spend the night in Souris, P. E. I., before continuing t0 Grind- stone, one of the Magdalen Islands group.~New Glasgow News. New SHIPMENT of kiddies sweaters, short or long sleeves. 98c. S. A. McDonalds, 9127-4-28-11 MOUNT STEWART, United Church of Canada, services, April 30th: Mount Stewart, 11 a. m.; Don- aldston, 3 p. m; Lot 40, 7.30 p. m. Weather and roads favorable. OMISSION-As the broadcast "The Author's Eyes," by Ellis Park- er Butler, announced for last even- ing over CFCY was inadvertently omitted by the management it will be on the air this Friday night at B pm. 9131-11 BRIDGE CLUB CLOSES - The Select Bridge Club held their clos- ing game for the season at the Can- adian National Hotel on Wednesday evening. The lovely surroundings and prompt service added to the enjoyment of the event. The yearly prize was won by Miss Mary Duffy and the evening first prize by Miss Gladys Hughes. The yearly ¢°fl5°1' ation was presented to Miss Olga White, who also won the evening consolation. The dainty supper was greatly enjoyed. Y's MEN'S CLUB-Mr. H. W. Clay of the Dominion Live Stock branch was the speaker at the Y's Men's. Club last evening. Mr. Clay gavoa very interesting description of. the humor/manta 1n Arrival- turo, particu‘arly the Live 30°! branch. He told. of the growth from the time the office was opened in 1921 when fourteen hundred held of live stock were shipped, to the past year when it was increased i0 fourteen thousand head. Mr. Clay went on to explain why the thlrw various clubs that are in operation on the Island were organized and the benefits derived therefrom through lessening marketing ex- P511595 and giving the farmers the facilities of shipping rirty two weeks of the year. He also-stated that one man looked after the mar- keting for the ninety clubs that are operating in the Maritimes. Y's Man Aben McLean acted as chairman, and m. Forbes Ken- nedy was introduced as a guest to the club. . Mr. W. F. Young, placement offi- cer of the Canadian Institute of the Blind, leaves this morning on return to Halifax, after an official vlsitdn the city. AVIATION IS POPULAR CHOICE TORONIIO. April 26-40.?)- Survcy of vocational choices of p11- pl's of senior fourth classes in T0- ronto public schools, made by‘ 5"- pcrlntendent of Schools. Dr. C. C. Goldring, indicates there will be plenty of aviators and dietitians in the next generation. Of 3.436 boys, 606 favored the trades and l9’! aimed to become aviators. There were 592 undecided and the remainder hoped to be- come doctors, lawyers, engineers. brokers, architects, agents, artists, I joumalists, musicians and teachers. Almost every line of work was indi- coted. 0f 3,575 girls, 1,379 hoped to be stenogrophers and 479 teachers. There were 272 with a. desire for dietetic work and 317 hoped to be dress-makers. BRITISH SURVEY BACK FROM TRIP EDMONTON, April 22—(C.P.)-—- Returned from a three-month topo- graphical survey north of Fort Rae L. Clive and s). H. Martin, F.R.C.S. sent out. by the Royal Geographical Society of Great Britain, laughed heartily when told of their re- ported hardships and privationa on the trip. Martin, however, was forced to spend a few ‘days in hospital here, suffering from frostbitten feet. His condition was not serious. "It is true we ran short of food and two of our dogs died," said Clive, “but to say we experienced danger is wide of the mark." The two-man expedition conduct- ed surveys for the Royal Society in the Inc Martro region, far north of Fort Rae. Wild stories‘ of their “terrible hardships" had been reported here. Martin will head an expedition w Spitsbergen this summer after he returns to Eng- insenod at l cents a word uiricliy . i 14 nous: GLEANIIG Sale Specials On Fri-Sat-Mon CLOTHES PINS WEEK 3...». Artificial Flavoring EXTRACT l6 oz. bot. Special! bottle Lynn Valley No. 2 Tins ' EAcH-Zfig Speciai i P. and G. Vanilla TIGER CATSUP 2 for l9o 0L PEARS 9o Each FLOOR MOPS soar i0 was" EATONIA FLOOR WAX, lb. tins . . . . . 45c GILLETTSLYE,2tins................ 25c TURPENTINE, bottle . .. . . . . . . . . . .. 21c EATON’S Household Paints, Pts. 49c. Qts. 89c BATH BRICK POWDER 6c BON AMI (Cake “ Powdered! . . . . . . . . . . 14c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, tin . . ._. ; . . . 11c NUGGETT SHOE POLISH, tin . .‘. . . . . . 12c BIG FIVE CLEANER 5c HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA, pint, . '. . . . . . 15c LUX FLAKES, large 23c. BRASSO, tin 23c EATONIA TOILET PAPER, 4 rolls . .. . 25c BROCKS BIRD SEED, package . .. . . . . . 20c SLICED BACON, choice quality, per lb- .210 JELLIED LUNCH TONGUE, lb. . . . . . 39c CREAMERY BUTTER, choice quality, lb. 29c CANADIAN CHEESE (Old) lb. . . . . . . . . 20c SMOKEDFILLETSJb. 12c FRESH FILLETS,lb._................. 16c ORANGES (Sunkist) Doz. . . . . . 31c, 34c, 39c LARGE CELERY,Head . . . . . . . . . .. . . 25c NEWLEAF LETTUCE,>2 for .. . . . p. . . . 25c BROOMS 5 STRING - EAcH-Zfig .THE c ...-......i. -.-»- PUBLIC FORUM p (Continued from ems) and ever [hers shall I dwell because I have chosen it." , About 11.45 the singing of the “Pange Lingua" announced that the door had been opened and that the Holy Father was entering. To really appreciate what followed one would have to be present. Not- withstanding the fact, or as the Italians would say, on account of the fact that they are m mo church, the house of God their Father, they always greet the Pope with ‘cheers and shouts and applause in which everyone joins, glad of the custom that gives them an opportunity to do so. As he passed through the long nave of St. Peter's preceded by the Noble Guard and the Cardinals, Archbishops and Bishops vested in cope and mitre, carried shoulder high by twelve men on the Bede Gestatoria, there arose a rnlghty shout and cheer from forty thousand throats that is impossible to describe. It was almost impossible to hear the salute of the trumpoters who were above the main door, the sound of their trumpets being heard only during the short lulls between the rounds of. applause. "Viva ll Papa" was the shout heard on all sides. Men and women held up their little children so that they too could wave their handkerchiefs in greeting to the Pope. The solute continued during the entire passing of the Pope through St. Pctersand the humble, saintly old man Plus XI looked down from his throne on his children assembled from the four corners of the earth, raised his hand continually in Benediction, first to one side and then m the other, and, as the procession stopped before the altar of the Blessed Sacrament for a visit, he must have offered with joy to God the homage and loyalty of His children which they present- ed through him, I-lls vicar on earth. Coming from the side chapel the procession stopped before the Papal altar and the throne being lowered to the pavement, the Holy Father knelt before the altar. He was then directly in front of me, and, as I gazed at him, I thought he appear- ed very fatigued. It is true that he bears the weight of his seventy-six years very lightly, but, tbs strain of such a ceremony with an audience for two thousand before it would tire a much younger man. His countenance bore that same kindly peaceful and saintly expression which I particularly noticed on it when it was my privilege to assist at his Mass on St. Patrick's Day. While he was kneeling one of tho Monsignori appeared inithe balcony above and made the sign of the Cross over the congregation with the priceless relics of the Passion that. are conserved in the church, the veil of St. Veronica, the ionec which pierced the side of Our Lord, and a large relic of the true cross. The Holy Father then ascended the steps of the altar and gave the Apos- tolic Blessing with a plenary indulg- ence. The indulgence was published in Latin by Cardinal Iiaurenti and in Italian by Cardinal Verde. 11nd» J»-.. This was the conclusion of the v-endenvoring to make the most of ceremony and the Pops went once more to his throne and as he was raised aloft once more and the pro- cession began to move towards the door of tho church, the throng which had kept such a religious sil- ence during the ceremonies, once again raised its voice to acclaim their beloved Pontiff and once again it was impossible to hear the sound of the trumpets or the singing of "Tu es Petrus." Men woman and children far away from tho proces- sion thinking, perbapl, that he might not hear their voice waved their handkerchiefs while they join- ed in that shout of love and devo- tion "Viva. il Papa." The Pope with a smile of joy and contentment on his kindly face blessed them as he passed and the ovation continued until ha passed from view into the side chapel from which he ascends to his private apartments in the Vatican. Thus was the Holy Year begun and the door which was opened on that day will not be walled up again until Easter 1934. The pilgrlmagcs have_ already be- gun. It was estimated that there were half a million visitors in Rome last week and it was impossible at times to get accommodation at any of the many large hotels or board- ing houses. Most of these are from Italy and the pilgrimages from the ‘other European countries will soon begin. The French are expected in May and I read that the American and Canadian pilgrimages will be hero in June and July. _ Such a great religious event af- fecting as it does millions of people in every part oi’ the world will sure- ly be u great force for good. Let us hope that before we sing our Easter Alleluias next year and the holy doors are closed once more, that a new era of peace and prosperity will have dawned on the world. The only truc'and lasting peace is one found- ed on the reign of Christ in the hearts of men, and from that peace, and that only, will come a true prosperity based on the love of Cod and the love of our fellow man. Building on any other foundation we are doomed to failure and can expect but little from the delibera- tions of men. The same selfishness, selfsecking and dishonesty between men and nations which brought the world to its present condition will certainly bring it lower still. That the Holy Year will usher in that new era of peace and prosperity should be the prayerful wish of n11. I am Sir, etc., (FATHER) PATRICK MoMAIION, Canadian College, Rome. April 9th, 1933. -___-_-_-_-__ We human beings on the earth should consider the present time, each minute, each day upon the earth. We lose precious moments in regretting or living always in the past; the future holds possibilities for our Ideals if the present is spent wisely-From Great Possessions. Wh:re a quick-growing wind. break is required the Lombardy popfir is one of the best trees in plant. It is very useful for hiding, in I short time. unlilhtly buildings ANADIAN STOR ES Lro. 5 "OT/lore If pill/A In 5/101’) " St. Zitais Clu Enjoyed Program Last evening the St. Zita Club had rho leisure of a visit from His Excellency Rev. J. A. Oiullivan, at their meeting. The President, Miss Alice Gallant, to His Excellency on behalf Club. A short, but very enjoyable pro- gram vns rendered as follows: O Canada-Club. Reading-"Tho Unfinished Song’ —Miucs Regina and Celeste Gal- lant. _ ‘ Step Dancing-Mm Dells Arson- ault. Duct — Misses Madeline Iiefllair and Alice Peters. Reading-Miss Mary Air-consult. Quartetto - Whispering lope - Misses Gertrude, Celeste, Regina and Stella Gallant. Miss Marie Paquet and Mrs. M Myers were the accompanists. His Ezroellenoy then addressed the meeting and gave a very interesting and instructive talk on character building, which was very much ap- pl elated by the members. A vote of thanks was entonded to His Excellency by tho- President, Miss Gallant. Mrs. Frank Murray. Mrs. s. Ben- oit and Mrs. F. J. Casey, Past Pres- ident of tho Catholic Women's Ilea- ‘guc, under whose auspices the Si. Zita Club functions, spoke in up- preciativc terms of the aims and ob- jects of the Club. Tho meeting adjourned with sing- ing of the National Anthem. of the ANCIENT BULBS ARE ON DISPLAY WINNIPEG, April 2’1—(C.'P.)—- Arranged by St. John's College authorities in wnneotion with tho Anglican Restoration Fund cum)" aign, early English Bibles and other books dating freon the 15th century are on exhibition here They were presented to the Col- lege by Rev. Daniel Oarostorm Vicar of 8t. Paul's Whitcchapel, in 1897. The earliest printed book in tho collection is a fine Latin Bible. printed by Anthony Odburger oi Nuranburg, in 147B, four yours sf- ter the first miglish book JIM printed by William Caxton. A great manuscript volume, dated 1417, is contained in the collection- Thapencilmrksusedbytbsen- manuscript. Other notable exhibits are Math- ew’: Bible of 1587. made up 11'0"’ only translations of ‘Tyndale and Oovordslo, the Great Bible of 1539- the Blimp‘! Biiiio 0f ‘I508, a 157'! oopyoftbeusnsveniblasnda first edition of the Authorized Version believed to have bum in the possession of king Janus 1- Illlillfiliil! Philosophy is only when ones own lfld VICIIIIZ 10M. Alain are swimming. .-4’ presided. and -tended a welcome, cient scribe to hoop his lines,‘ straight are still visible on tho ‘Q .