Page 10 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Tablet, Volume XII, Issue 5, 23 May 1884, Page 10

rtlBE POETS AND POETRY OF MtJNSTER.— •*- A beiection of irish Songs in tbe original lri»h language, with poetical translations into English by James Clarance Mangan, and Biographical Sketches of the Authors and Irish Text by W. M. Hennessy, M.R.I.A. Edited by Rev. C. P. Meehan, M.R.I.A. 4s 6d, by post sft 3d. CARDINAL NEWMAN,— THW STORY OF HIS LIFE, by Henry J. Jennings, with rue-simile of the original copy of "Lead kindly light," and several portraits of the Cardinal, taken at various times in his life-time 4e 6d, by post ss. OUTLINE OF IBISBt HISTORY, by Justin H. McCarthy (son o Justin McUarihy, M.P,). 2s, by post 2l 6d. YOUNG IBBLAND, by Sir Charles Gavan Duffy. Complete cheap edition 2s 6d, by post Ss 6d. James dunne, BoOKSELLEB, STATIONER, ETC., 141 George Street, DUNE DIN QONVLNT OF THE SACRED HEART, TIMARU. Conducted by the Religious of the Sacred Heart. Under the patronage of his Lordship the Right Rev. Dr. Redwood, Lord Bishop of Wellington. The Convent is a fine spacious building, most favourably located in one of the pieasantest parts of the city. The site is elevated healthy and beautiful, commanding a splendid view of the ocean and distant snowy mountains. The Grounds are extensive, allowing a great range for oat-door exercise and amusements ; and the buildings are provided with every recent improvement conducive to health and comfot. Payments to be made, at least, quarterly, in advance. For further particulars apply to the , BEY. MOTHER SUPERIOR. IMPORTANT NOIICB TO THE CATHOLIC READING PUBLIC. GOOD NEWS I ANOTHER STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION I A NEW PERIODICAL!— MONTHLY MAGAZINES The books, reviews and papers which, at the present time, fall into the hands of ordinary readers are, for the most part, of an antiCatholic spirit and tone. Their pages, presented for our daily perusal, do but too often teem with misrepresentation of Catholic principles, history and aims. The current light literature, too, is, in great measure, of such a character as that prudent and intelligent parents and guardians would not approve of it as reading for those under their care. At the same time, people read, must read : this is pre-eminently a reading age. Seeing that the thne has come when Oatholics have leisure and opportunity for reading more than is supplied by the Catholic weekly newspapers and matter which lies outride the sphere of these deserving publications, there is required a periodical of another sort resembling the London Month, or Frazer's Magazine, which, would keep its readers acquainted with the higher phases of contemporary thought on the great religious, philosophic, and literary questions of the past and present. It is contemplated to publish a Catholic Monthly Magazine to supply the want alluded to. The promoters purpose making the publication well- worthy of the cause they intend to advance and fully apt to supply the present need by offering to their readers ably written and reliable articles on history, on the debated topics of the day, and on all subjects interesting or instructive, and by publishing Catholic tales and stories of a select character for the recreation of those who like tbe lighter and more amusing kinds of reading. The love of country and of religion occupies the first place among the highest sentiments of Irishmen. With them patriotism aad religion seem so entwined that the cultivation or neglect of the one implif s the cultivation or neglect of the other ; hence, as this Magazine will circulate principally among Irish readers, one of its aims will he to foster in their hearts the love of the Old Land, by recalling the great eventß of its past history, political and ecclesiastical ; by revising the memory of its illustrious sobs, and by reproducing apt selections from their writings and speeches. The promoters, now look for the patronage of the reading Catholic public— They hope ta make the periodical worthy of such patronage ; — a medium for conveying much solid and attractive information and a good opportunity to develop Catholic talent. By securing articles ard contributions from the pens of the most competent Catholic gentlemen in the Colony, the promoters will make the magazine particularly interesting and inviting. ROSS& MoNEILL,L f^f STOCK : ~ ' Harvest Tools, Guns, Powder, and all kindß of IRONMONGEBS, SPOBTING AMMUNITION, Cheese Presses, Curd Mills, ChaffPbinceb Stbbet, Fencing Wire, Wire B ' Netting, Barb Wire, and all kinds of DUNEDIN FUBNIBHING tc GENERAL IRONMONGERY.