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1909 New NAPIER Models MODELS from 2 to 6 Cylinders. POWER from 10 H.P. to 90 H.P. PRICES from £295 to £1,500. Tourist Trophy, Isle of Man. Four-inch Race won by the Four-Cylinder 26-h.p. Napier. Price £475. Napier Cars are Cheapest to run and last longest. Every Chassis is Guaranteed for 3 years. “Viyella” FOR THE For Shirt-Blouses, Skirts, Costumes, etc. For Nightdresses, Pyjamas, etc. “The acme of comfort.” To be obtained in the latest designs and colourings from the leading Drapers, or name of nearest sent, on application, by “VIYELLA” (D.L.) 25 & 26 Newgate Street, London, E.C. “Viyella” Hosiery Underwear, and “Viyella” Gloves, made from the same yarns as the celebrated cloth. Specially suitable for sensitive skins. THE COUNTRY HANDBOOKS A Series of Illustrated Practical Handbooks dealing with Country Life. Suitable for the Pocket or Knapsack. Under the General Editorship of HARRY ROBERTS. Foolscap 8vo (6½ by 4 inches). Price, bound in Limp Cloth, 3s. net. THE TRAMP’S HANDBOOK. By H. Roberts. John Lane, The Bodley Head, Vigo Street, London “It is giving us every satisfaction.” OF THE THIRD De Dion Bouton owned by Mrs. Chester, Ashurst, Haslemere, her chauffeur, M. E. J. James, wrote in January 1908 as follows: “We have sold our 12-h.p. De Dion and have now a 24-h.p. car. It is giving us every satisfaction, as we have now done 5000 miles without any trouble at all. “I should like to mention that I have driven this 24-h.p. car now for seven months, before that the 12-h.p. for two years, and before I had an 8-h.p. for two years also, and during that time of just on five years I have never been hung up on the road, except, of course, for tyres, which I think speaks very well for De Dion cars.” Models from 8 h.p. to 30 h.p. Catalogue gratis on application. De Dion Bouton (1907), Ltd. Sole Authorised Representatives of Messrs. De Dion Bouton et Cie., of Puteaux, France, for the United Kingdom and all British Colonies and Dependencies. 10 Great Marlborough St., Regent St., W. Telegrams—“Andesite, London.” Telephone—Nos. 8160 & 8161 Central THE By R. J. MECREDY With Numerous Illustrations (“The County Handbooks.”) Fcap. 8vo. 3s. net. PRESS OPINIONS Scotsman.—“An admirable, succinct and clear account of the mechanism of a typical petrol car. Contains as much information as the ordinary owner of a motor is likely to want.” Aberdeen Free Press.—“An exceedingly exhaustive account of how the motor works. The machinery is described with the utmost clearness. It should prove of the utmost value to all motorists who are not practical mechanics.” Birmingham Post.—“His work is very valuable. In addition it is a very dainty volume, nicely printed, illustrated, and bound.” Morning Post.—“In any case the book will help inexperienced enthusiasts to run their cars straight and to keep them in order.” Motor-Car World.—“The book is the most satisfactory work on motor-cars which we have perused. In the last two of these chapters Mr. Mecredy gives many valuable hints on the care of cars, how to prevent trouble, and how to remedy defects when they do occur. The book is profusely illustrated by means of both photographic reproductions and diagrams.” John Lane, The Bodley Head, Vigo St., London NEW FICTION GALAHAD JONES. A Tragic Farce. By Arthur H. Adams. Crown 8vo, 6s. ? Galahad Jones is a middle-aged bank clerk, with a family. One day, on his way home, a letter falls to his feet from the balcony of a house he is passing. It is addressed “To You,” and on reading it he discovers that he is requested to meet the writer in the garden of the house at 10 o’clock that night. In a spirit of knight-errantry he decides to do so, and learns that the writer—a young girl—is kept practically in prison by her father, because of her affection for a man of whom he does not approve. The chivalry of Galahad Jones plunges him into many difficulties and leads to some very awkward and extremely amusing situations. JOAN OF THE HILLS. A Novel by T. B. Clegg, author of “The Love Child,” “The Wilderness,” “The Bishop’s Scapegoat.” Crown 8vo, 6s. ? Mr. Clegg’s previous novels have given him a position as an Australian novelist to be reckoned with. The present story opens in London, but Mr. Clegg is soon back in Australia, describing the life on a remote Australian station with its refreshing bush atmosphere. “Joan of the Hills” should increase the reputation that Mr. Clegg has already achieved. THE MEASURE OF OUR YOUTH. A Novel. By Alice Herbert. Crown 8vo, 6s. ? A brilliant novel of modern life, by a new author. Its leading interest is the eternal one of sex; but the treatment is particularly fresh and fearless, and there is a sense of humour and of style that will please the fastidious. The realism of the writing will be forgiven for the sake of the delicate and poetic vein of thought that underlies the story, which is full of interest for the psychologist. SIXPENNY PIECES. By A. Neil Lyons. Uniform with “Arthur’s.” Crown 8vo. 6s. ? Mr. Lyons’ new book has for its central figure a “Sixpenny Doctor” in the east end of London. The sketches are connected by a thread of continuous interest as in Mr. Lyons’ former book, the now famous “Arthur’s.” The volume is instinct with a realism that differs altogether from the so-called realism of the accepted “gutter” novels, for it is the realism of life as it is, and not as imagined. THE PRINCE’S PRANKS. A Novel. By Charles Lowe. Crown 8vo, 6s. John Lane, The Bodley Head, Vigo St., London NEW FICTION CHIP: A Novel. By F. E. Mills Young, author of “A Mistaken Marriage.” Crown 8vo, 6s. ? This is a story of the veld, of the lives of a small community of Europeans dwelling far from civilisation amid the silence and solitude of the swamps of East Africa. To the unhealthiness of the climate is added another danger—the disaffection of the natives upon the farm, caused by their fear and dislike of their employer, Mordaunt, the hero of the tale. Reckless, holding life cheaply, and with a scorn of fear, Mordaunt, a man of great strength of character, yet one who allows an early disappointment to embitter his life, courts danger as he has for years vainly courted death. Then across his path comes Chip, the heroine of the tale, who, disguised as a boy, seeks and obtains the post of overseer on the ranch. The story describes their daily life, the dangers which they face together, and the great influence which the mysterious boy-overseer exercises over the dissipated misogynist, his employer. LITTLE DINNERS WITH THE SPHINX. By Richard LeGallienne. Crown 8vo, 6s. DIANA DETHRONED: A Novel. By W. M. Letts. Crown 8vo, 6s. ? Phoebe Lankester, unconsciously to herself, is pledged to the old pagan ideal represented by Diana the Huntress. Healthy in body and mind, Phoebe stands aloof from the troubles and desires of humanity, until in her own wrecked happiness she awakes slowly to the need of some power greater and kindlier than ever Diana knew. It is only after the absolute surrender of self and after the awakening of a greater, more maternal love than she has as yet known that she finds peace. Love and death and pity have conquered Diana, and the statue of the goddess that once adorned the Lankesters’ hall is banished to a lumber-room. SOMEONE PAYS: A Novel. By Noel Barwell. Crown 8vo, 6s. ? “Someone Pays,” though exemplifying a subtle train of cause and effect, is not a novel with a problem or a purpose. The story is told by means of the correspondence passing between a number of persons. We are first introduced to the post-bag at a country Vicarage where Sir Bernard Orr’s son is being coached. Later the scene changes to Cambridge, and we watch the developments of a romance and an awkward entanglement which arise at the Vicarage. Everything is smoothed out and ends happily for all parties, especially for an unscrupulous triumphant cleric. THE ODD MAN. A Novel. By Arnold Holcombe. Crown 8vo, 6s. John Lane, The Bodley Head, Vigo St., London |
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