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A Shelf of Books that will bring Joy to every Irish Horne: from Cottage to Castle a i'ili!!: I lift & & odu SfSSSSS cjcj •; ad i the [I ferae c-v-ic t»mnq cousin &OF .(EAnces lop cns |(MisOTJAJIfO m fe?b£ lorp IW€C ?>-the ipl'Ght |opche £AGI£ -•Storuiish f i ||rr-* SHftijce iPAcns SSiuiSuon HCS srccujruis Farrow Retd P/luUujUana^fl^S [P I{p ' sxss fecapji ay cousin Idißis* gKfttu -jureta gtftfVnnas s. c n® .UjAnceskioFoie |l v 9F HJGOR: sSAR pcsp 3=?-- MotUunXC zj&z/i finlfljPUfPii/d^n Darnel IUI m m mm llr :p^Cg6RAiP|PJJJ S Darnel f^uuihson tche -OFtne fOKMAKU CrSnunos SLQKftU) |»C P“^ £[[orre*l(nd F ; lyOUGh A f/liohoUaJ E.-riaa» mm m mm aSSgp) m i m S&t* •m ®5 Pt er--Raog phoenix spaoenoc lphocniX Ephpenix Iphoenh jpijoeni* gjljoerux 6H'> iPhoen^ A innonO fs> sptwn'X g?;o€n>/ p ftieiDDOT3Q’DDe»M =Pl]6er\))i ppijocni/ eill* m/ 1&= THIS is a wonderful set of books. The older may value them more tenderly, more appreciatively, but the young will also revel in them. They are a permanent possession, a perennialsource of pleasure, and an educative influence which no Irish Home can afford to be without. They are all strong gripping stories of Irish Life, which cannot fail to charm and hold the interest. FICTION —A Tonic and a Joy dll Fiction is not merely for the few; it is the joy and solace of the many. It □J is at once a tonic, a restorative, and a source of entertainment. It helps to banish care even while it cultivates human sympathies. This, the good Literature of any land, of any age, will do; but, for an Irishman, a good Irish novel of to-day does more. It interprets the life about him; it helps him to appreciate and understand his own countrymen, and —best of all —it reveals him to himself. THE PHOENIX LIBRARY OF MODERN IRISH FICTION represents what is finest, cleanest, and most National in Irish Fiction to-day. These twelve volumes have a wide range and a far-reaching appeal. They minister to many moods and will delight and interest your children, even as they charm yourself. A SERVICE TO A NATION ffJT The Phoenix Library has a definite serai vice to perform—it comprises a dozen volumes which all Irishmen will be proud to “The people must possess —these volumes are wholly the protake diligent care duct of Irish craftsmanship: to procure good Irish Authors Irish Artists books.” D ish Printers Irish Publishers —Thomas Davis, “When you’re old s[JT The set is beautifully produced—the til binding is blue silk-cloth, with gold andjgray take down lettering. The books are clearly and carethis book.” fully printed on good quality paper, and are —W. B. Yctes. illustrated by a series of full-page plates. “The most influen- Each volume measures 7§ s 51 inches. tial books, and the The price of The Phoenix Library will truest tn their inbe 10/0 each book. . . Subscribers fluence, are works will receive the complete set of 12 volumes of fiction.” immediately they send in their order, but —R. L. Stevenson. will pay for only one book each month. Make THIS is a wonderful set of books. The older may value them more tenderly, more appreciatively, but the young will also revel in them. They are a permanent possession, a perennialsource of pleasure, and an educative influence which no Irish Home can afford to be without. They are all strong gripping stories of Irish Life, which cannot fail to charm and hold the interest. FICTION—A Tonic and a Joy Fiction is not merely for the few; it is the joy and solace of the many. It □J is at once a tonic, a restorative, and a source of entertainment. It helps to banish care even while it cultivates human sympathies. This, the good Literature of any land, of any age, will do; but, for an Irishman, a good Irish novel of to-day does more. It interprets the life about him; it helps him to appreciate and understand his own countrymen, and —best of all —it reveals him to himself. ' THE PHOENIX LIBRARY OF MODERN IRISH FICTION represents what is finest, cleanest, and most National in Irish Fiction to-day. These twelve volumes have a wide range and a far-reaching appeal. They minister to many moods and will delight and interest your children, even as they charm yourself. A SERVICE TO A NATION The Phoenix Library has a definite serjJ vice to perform—it comprises a dozen volumes which all Irishmen will bo proud to possess—these volumes are wholly the product of Irish craftsmanship: Irish Authors Irish Artists Irish Printers Irish Publishers The set is beautifully produced—the binding is blue silk-cloth, with gold lettering. The books are clearly and carefully printed on good quality paper, and are illustrated by a series of full-page plates. Each volume measures xsl inches. " The price of The Phoenix Library will j. be 10/6 each book. . . Subscribers will receive the complete set of 12 volumes immediately thc3 r send in their order, but , will pay for only one book each month. Make up your mind to become a subscriber at once, and you will never regret adding to your homo such a beautiful set of books. Fill in and post the Coupon to-day, and get the set on the special terms. SUBSCRIPTIONFORM To JOHNSTON SONS & CO., Box 60, DUNEDIN N.Z. Representatives for THE PHOENIX PUBLISHING CO., LTD., DUBLIN. Please enter me as a Subscriber to “The Phoenix Library.” Send the 12 volumes at once and I shall send you 10/6 on delivery and 10/6 each month for a further eleven months. I reserve the right to return the books if I am not entirely satisfied. “The people must take diligent care to procure good books.” —Thomas Davis, “When you’re old andjgray take down this book.” —W. B. Votes. “The most influential books, and the truest tn their influence, are works of fiction.” —-R. L. Stevenson. Name Address

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Permanent link to this item
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/NZT19251202.2.41.3

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

New Zealand Tablet, Volume LII, Issue 46, 2 December 1925, Page 28

Word count
Tapeke kupu
977

Page 28 Advertisement 3 New Zealand Tablet, Volume LII, Issue 46, 2 December 1925, Page 28

Page 28 Advertisement 3 New Zealand Tablet, Volume LII, Issue 46, 2 December 1925, Page 28

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