On this page

• Text (2)

  Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

  • Untitled
  • 

    SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.

• Transcript

  • Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

    Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.

    I Messrs. Hodper & Stoughton. ^ I B B_ I...

    The Rev . T . S . Millingtoo is a well-known and highly appreciated writer of boys' s tori I 1 story and any which work depicts from his the pen incidents is certain of school of a heart life , his y recep skill tion and . dexterit In Some y are of prominent Our Feiio * as ^ ' ^ 1 I

    , i yo are re such , and as out will of interest simple material all young he peop has le woven " because an absorbing they concern and health the doings y romance of their . The event -rL I

    existence , and the book is laudably free , from exaggeration and mischievous effect . every A bett / work of its kind we can scarcely imagine . . ;

    that A gentleman biography , of and di it aries may Saadon generall Spurgeon y be said will that be Mr hi . ghl G . y , Hold welcome en Pike to the has many performed admirers his of work with judgment and discretion . His task has been no easy one ; and if he has erred

    somewhat book he Ti has on produced the IT side * T . of There laudatioij 1 "I j is , not he ^ ' a may line readil . in * 1 T it y be ^ so forgiven * far as we for i * can the « T see pleasant 1 that should and •* readable create

    1 1 off ^ A ^ L . ence fc ~ _*^ , and _^^_ «_ ^ - ^ I , combined ¦ . —^ ^^^ ^ i ~ W ^_ i ^ k ^ k _ I with . l . * I . its _ _ M- — _ accuracy _ - ¦_ ~» -f , this M . H . is * . no ^»~ , li I g ht ^ J ¦ matter ^ - ¦ m * _— , ^_ . to — be M —~ proud ^ fc ^ -f c . ^_^^ ^*^ ^ k , ^^ rfkl of _—^ ^ t _ . An ^ L excellent w . portrait of Mr . St urgeon accompanies the work .

    Dr . Gordon Stableswhose work on The Cruise of the land Yacbt ' Wanderer' , . have nave before oeiore us us , , is is hod not by oy , any any means means the me first nrst adventurous aaventurous observer ODserver who wno , , lured lurea by Dy the tne novelty novelty ofnf

    the situationhas taken to a life upon wheels . Many , years ago we remember a well-known artist adopting ^ this mode of travelling up and downand pursuing it in a far more realistic

    : . lu fashion * . ^_* . x ^» - ur *_* A . i J- ous V ^ - ^« than . KJ , a and l ^ VA ^ - ^ the 4- far O . L 4 JX present . and B ^ VAA ^«* away IV TT auth * f * J- "s K 7 Vt ^ ^ JCFXTir ^ S ^ ior iT hbse 7 JU to l ^ V- ^ sty the 1 ^/^ A le . V ^ ordinary V of ViXXlU conveyance / i . V X run , U . 1 J . V of ^ X seems . g C ^ 1 i U psy » J V to caravans VC have « X W V UTAUJ been , ft to UV comparativel the UiiV occupants V / VVU | ' < lllLa y

    of of is much affectation which that he frequentl shoul in Dr d . greatl Stables y compares y ' entertai narrativ " nimself n e and ; . but interest Truth , this to somewhat the say , reader there aggravating . is The a considerable account trait of apart his percentage , travel there s

    that hither , together and thither with , the his impressions difficulties he of met the with various in towns this p that lace , he and visited the , experiences forms most ho agreeabl had in e

    reading . And it should be remembered that Dr . Gordon Stables traversed a distance of over thirteen so that it hundred may readil miles y be , and taken touched he will ; at have some amusing of the and chief exciting towns in incidents England to and relate Scoiland . Too ,

    much praise can scarcely be awarded the publishers for the admirable manner in which they have produced Dr . Stables' work ; illustrations , printing , and binding are equally noticeable .

    V

    Ar02800

    i : 14 * 6 The PabMshers' Gxreul - - & n ^ * -JU _ 8 tt I ^

    Sunday School Union.

    SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION .

    Child ¦^^ Among ' s Own the IVEag work ra «« s ^ forwarded * lnea periodical k / V 4- us VilUWX by this which 1 firm is we lendid especiall ladap y notice ted \/ V * U for M- ^ f the nurs iLU annual & ereading volume . of Jjoth the

    ¦ - ¦ »• & 7 - ^^ wm mm « f | * O v p , % JV X V Tf AJ . VAI . XfcJ sp upiVj'XlU . lVi . XJ y CWVj & I ^ U | - ^ C- M . UV ry l . T avww , j . ** ^ » should contents be and as simple illustrations as possible are . most The appropriat Heirs of e Bene , and Royal care has , by been Julia taken Chandler that , i the s a p lang leasant u ! age , !

    agreeabl sa UU t UlUllUX ional , y posses jyV told ^ UUV / , UWVkJ stor ses y much IXiUV , which ^ l attraction UUUX should OVUlUU j , and C interest 4 H . XVA is XO depidedl VAt / JL many / AV > t . « - « V 4 XV y boy wholesome VI ilUlV readers / QUJlUV . in * I -- ' L The , tendency UV 11 UVUV tale , wi . thout XXilUUHvi Another being volume sen - I !

    to which we may direct attention is Lady Bird ' s Tea-party , a collection of stories by James ! Crowther , which should more particularly please lovers of nature . I

    ' tli anecdo e T Band urnin tes g as of to they books Hope , of compiled more somewhat strictl and larger edited be Called kind with , we excellent find hasise an interesting discretion forcibl volume by the J . disastrous L in . Nye Stories . conse These ! ! for - !

    quences William of J , . drin LacdiV k ' , and Is may a the Btory ad ^ vantages enforciii y g of trto lfeing right a , , total of honourable abstainer very . dealing Gideon y and Hoole teaching ' s Secret a lesson , by ! ! of iety and truth' It gained the ' Youn ^ land izeand is well worthof the distinc !

    is tion well p . The illustrated volume ; . ia We further may also distinguished highly Commend Eng by a neat The ' pr binding King , ' s , iVrnly and ., like , by the Annie y preceding Gray , n work stun , ! ! tola told witn with mucn much simplicity simnlicitv but but exceUen excellent t eirect Effect : and and wholesome w ^ holesomft in in its its tendency tendencv trom from bo De . L ^ 'inni nuu ^^ m !

    to end . , I Mr Mr Benjamin . W . H . Clarke G . Kingston is the UXA author ' s absorbing of VH 1 st qually yle is inviting forcibly fiction apparent titled in ViUegragnon "Uirali WfcW efordbriti , \ vhu £ ! e « . B

    Hil Ano The . . ther J- latter ^ VXLJChAlLJLXX story is , a too ^ narrative XUiX , that ; ID should of . O . CtU Christian . LilJ certainl . Ul . an O life y no K e > and l \ t UaiJiXy be effort without JIllVlLlll , and ^ influence UUUlUH shou , ld en Ollllll , poin and / lOlX t no a doub « distinct , ;¦ t » " »~~ by moral lli : l !/ l . ! readers loauui will be xix hihlizedis The Heroine of BrooklelgDsimple unaffected untui tale y th !

    are Edith illu C . t ra Kenyon t ed kjkj , and , g ^ whose ixij are y pr poziOU further pen has , , x distinguished » never Auo Acruiuo been seen by nea 9 to i aruuiLiviisu t greater appropriate advantage , , a bindings oinijyic . 7 All , a these feature ^ v ^ " vol wiu uiu # I !

    we may say is generally characteristic of , the Society ' s books . I much Tli use e Horses ful and entertaining oi tlie Sun ,, informa by James tion Crowther relating , to conv the . e . ya question in pleasan of li t g and htco attractive mmeii ^ u / ' o *\ li ^ Vl M

    are an ^~ k -m ^\ in ¦»¦ - Bertb » teresting ?• ^ ^ k ¦*•* ¦ -- * . r ^ -4 t- a *^ » ^ - P ifc chapter ^ emberthy -k I— ^ - » -fc ^* . -X . a _^_ on —^ ¦ an . , sun > u — b — y -worshi — H L . _ . orace _^ . _ I . j _^ ) - . G . Amongst A G _^ . ~ roser i _ . _ _ — . , and other . J _ l _ Xli books ¦_ ¦ e Riband _ that J _ M J _ are — O —^ atn deserving -J *^ *~ , , --. an k . ^^ w <« ' Irish « ^ T * have of y" \ T * st n < ^ > ry n *!'' 1 _ ' J M ^^ !

    Mrs each . case Batters mentioned by . All this the fact Sunday . School Union works are illustrated , though we a " _ J I

• Citation
  • Publishers’ Circular (1880-1890), Dec. 6, 1886, page 1436, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/pc/issues/tec_06121886/page/28/