Each, 12mo, cloth, $1.00; paper, 50 cents.

Path and Goal.

This latest book shows the constant human interest which characterizes the work of this sympathetic and charming writer. There is an entertaining plot, and the backgrounds of the varying scenes of action are sketched most vividly.

Materfamilias.

"The story is fragrant with the breath of farms, the aroma of the salt sea, and the even sweeter essence that exhales from the homely virtues, practiced amid simple surroundings, where family ties are strong, and where love, loyal and true, reigns as queen."—Philadelphia Item.

A Humble Enterprise.

"A restful, sympathetic, domestic story, full of tender pathos, excellent character drawing, and genuine, lovable human nature—a story to be read, not once, but again and again."—London Daily Mail.

Fidelis.

"The original flavor of Ada Cambridge is not lost but enriched by being ingrafted on a sturdy stock. Her pictures of Australia and of rural England are as attractive as ever, her story better than ever."—New York Evening Post.

My Guardian.

"A story which will, from first to last, enlist the sympathies of the reader by its simplicity of style and fresh, genuine feeling.... The author is au fait at the delineation of character."—Boston Transcript.

The Three Miss Kings.

"An exceedingly strong novel. It is an Australian story, teeming with a certain calmness of emotional power that finds expression in a continual outflow of living thought and feeling."—Boston Times.

Not All in Vain.

"A worthy companion to the best of the author's former efforts, and in some respects superior to any of them."—Detroit Free Press.

A Marriage Ceremony.

"Highly original in conception, its action graceful though rapid, and its characters sparkling with that life and sprightliness that have made their author rank as a peer of delineators."—Baltimore American.

A Little Minx.

"A thoroughly charming novel, which is just the finest bit of work its author has yet accomplished."—Baltimore American.