THE WITCH OF RIDINGDALE. By Rev. David Bearne, S.J. “Here is a story for boys that bids fair to equal any of Father Finn's successes.”

THE MYSTERY OF CLEVERLY. By George Barton. There is a peculiar charm about this novel that the discriminating reader will ascribe to the author's own personality.

HARMONY FLATS. By C.S. Whitmore. The characters in this story are all drawn true to life, and the incidents are exciting.

WAYWARD WINIFRED. By Anna T. Sadlier. A story for girls. Its youthful readers will enjoy the vivid description, lively conversations, and plenty of striking incidents, all winding up happily.

TOM LOSELY: BOY. By Rev. J.E. Copus, S.J. Illustrated. The writer knows boys and boy nature, and small-boy nature too.

MORE FIVE O'CLOCK STORIES. By S.H. C.J. “The children who are blessed with such stories have much to be thankful for.”

JACK O'LANTERN. By Mary T. Waggaman. This book is alive with interest. It is full of life and incident.

THE BERKLEYS. By Emma Howard Wight. A truly inspiring tale, full of excitement. There is not a dull page.

LITTLE MISSY. By Mary T. Waggaman. A charming story for children which will be enjoyed by older folk as well.

TOM'S LUCK-POT. By Mary T. Waggaman. Full of fun and charming incidents—a book that every boy should read.

CHILDREN OF CUPA. By Mary E. Mannix. One of the most thoroughly unique and charming books that has found its way to the reviewing desk in many a day.

FOR THE WHITE ROSE. By Katharine T. Hinkson. This book is something more than a story; but, as a mere story, it is admirably well written.

THE DOLLAR HUNT. From the French by E.G. Martin. Those who wish to get a fascinating tale should read this story.

THE VIOLIN MAKER. From the original of Otto v. Schaching, by Sara Trainer Smith. There is much truth in this simple little story.

“JACK.”By S.H. C.J. As loving and lovable a little fellow as there is in the world is “Jack,” the “pickle,” the “ragamuffin,” the defender of persecuted kittens and personal principles.

A SUMMER AT WOODVILLE. By Anna T. Sadlier. This is a beautiful book, in full sympathy with and delicately expressive of the author's creations.

DADDY DAN. By Mary T. Waggaman. This is a rattling good story for boys.

THE BELL FOUNDRY. By Otto v. Schaching. So interesting that the reader will find difficulty in tearing himself away.

TOORALLADDY. By Julia C. Walsh. An exciting story of the varied fortunes of an orphan boy from abject poverty in a dismal cellar to success.

JUVENILE ROUND TABLE. Third Series. A collection of twenty stories by the foremost writers.