![]() ![]() Sinclair 401 Atlantic Avenue, Winnipeg Man. Back page stamped with “Only a Branch Gospel Tract Boxes John 15:5-Mark 16:13 Write for Paper Evangelist Margaret J. Describes the usefulness and effects of distributing tracts. “A Mission for Every Believer.” Explains that distributing tracts is a service that any Christian can perform.Encourages readers to forget their excuses and begin to seek God at once. Encourages the reader to confess to sin in order to be saved. “Condemned, Awaiting Execution.” Tells the story of a prince travelling through France who releases a prisoner from jail after he confesses his guilt.Argues that the only peace that lasts comes through faith in God and Jesus Christ. ![]() Discusses the relationship between the increased number of eggs laid by Israeli vultures and an imminent attack on Israel by the Kremlin and Chinese Army. Cover image of a vulture is in black and red. “Why All the Vultures?” by Joel Darby.Twenty five tracts printed in Edmonton, Alberta by the Evangelical Tract Distributors none are dated. It has a sticker that appears to have been cut in half that reads the name ‘Mackensie.’ The folder is in poor condition: it has a prominent rip on the lower left corner and shows strong signs of usage throughout. This is also in very delicate condition and has three parallel folding marks.Īll contained in a 26 x 17cm cardboard folder wrapped in bright orange paper. It has the play "En route pour la mer glaciale" prominently circled. Additionally, there is a single detached page of an unclear publication likely dated 1888. The concluding part of the letter is printed on pages 940-952. The other issue is dated October 5th, 1889.There is much tear/wear damage along the edges, particularly the corners. While it is still generally legible, it has a number of stains and the ink has faded significantly. This issue is in very delicate and deteriorated condition. contains a printing of the first part of a letter from Seguin. One issue is dated Saturday Septemit includes pages 906-928.Enclosed are also two (2) issues of Le Semaine Religieuse de Clermont: Letter dated February 11th, 1893 contains 2 pages.Letter dated June 8th, 1892 contains 3 pages.Letter dated February 11th, 1890 contains 2 pages.All three letters are in very delicate and fragile condition they are generally still legible despite the ink and paper having faded. Jean Seguin, Missionary at Fort Good Hope Mission in Notre Dame De Bonne Esperance, AB, to his abbe at the Semaine Religieuse, Clermont, France. Another figure is on his knees on the ground by their feet. A man in a hat and a man in a knit sweater look down at something between them. ![]() Photograph shows a lot of creasing and has been cut from a larger photograph. It has a deep crease running top to bottom. This photo looks to have been cut out from a larger photograph. 3 x 6 cm B&W photograph of a young man playing football.Two of the photos are identical, although one copy has a stain. His helmet has a stripe down the centre and two rows of stars. He sometimes stands in a dirt field with a house in the background. Four (4) 9 x 13 cm B&W photographs looking to have been shot in one session, all showing the same man posing in football equipment.7.0 x 11.5 cm B&W photograph showing four men playing football in the same field as the previous photograph.12 x 17 cm B&W photograph, stamped “Enlargement made by Taylors Limited Winnipeg.” Image shows a smiling young man wearing football equipment and standing in a field.A smiling man in an overcoat sits beside the goalie. Of these, the most visible reads “West End Eskimos Portage Football Champs” and a capital “E” is visible on others. Fourteen (14) young boys pose on two rows of bleachers, all wearing striped hockey uniforms. 11 x 22 cm B&W photograph of a team of minor hockey players.There are a number of pierced holes in the top corners of the photograph. Back also shows crayon marks and a brown stain. ![]() 26, 1951 Hockey Team” on the back in pencil. Someone has written “Portage La Prairie, Feb. The photograph shows a team of fifteen (15) minor hockey players flanked by two adult men in overcoats and hats.
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