In this connection it may be as well to remark that about a week after

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* * * * *

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HOW GALVANISM CURES CHILDREN IN DELICATE HEALTH.

_To be had post free on mentioning this Book, from_--

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* * * * *

A CHARMING BOOK.

=The Christian World=, in an article on “The Season’s Gift-Books,”

says:--“We put first of the books for girls, ‘When Hearts are Young,’ by

Deas Cromarty.... Breezy and wholesome, and full of natural romance....

Meg, the chief heroine, is a charming study.”

When Hearts are Young.

By DEAS CROMARTY.

_Price 2/6, tastefully bound in cloth, with eight illustrations by_ WILL

MORGAN.

=Mrs. Katharine Tynan-Hinkson in “The Young Woman”=:--“Deas Cromarty has

all the qualities for her work--sympathy, observation, humour, and with

all an exquisite sense of beauty.... It is all deliciously sweet and

wholesome.”

=The Methodist Times= says:--“Deas Cromarty ... comes in a good second to

these great writers (Barrie and Maclaren). There is the freshness of the

mountain breezes about the book which gives zest to the reading of it.”

=The Sunday School Chronicle= says:--“A beautiful story.... With what

sweetness and sympathy and charm of style the idyll is told, let all our

readers find out for themselves.”

=The Manchester Guardian= says:--“... Deas Cromarty has imparted to her

book something of the freshness of the mountainside and the springiness

of the heather. It is delightful to read. One has come across few recent

books that leave a pleasanter impression on the reader’s memory.”

=Lloyd’s News= says:--“This is one of the pleasantest volumes we have

picked up for a long time. The heroine of the story one falls in love

with straightway.... It is a tender, beautiful love story, very fresh

and wholesome, with a wealth of fine descriptive writing.”

=The Manchester Courier= says:--“...This excellent tale.... Those who

pick up the book will find difficulty in laying it down before the last

page is reached.”

=The Methodist Recorder= says:--“One of the most charming stories of the

season.... This is as truly an ‘Idyll’ as anything Tennyson ever wrote.”

LONDON: JAMES BOWDEN, HENRIETTA ST., W.C.

* * * * *

_FIFTIETH THOUSAND._

THE CHILD, THE WISE MAN, AND THE DEVIL.

_Price, 1s.; or cloth gilt, 2s._

SOME OPINIONS.

=The Saturday Review= says:--“There is a touch of genius about this

brilliant and original booklet.”

=The Bookman= says:--“Work which deserves to live. No one can read these

pages without emotion.”

=The Queen= says--“A work of genius. Arrests every reader, and can never

be forgotten.”

=The Right Rev. Bishop of London= says:--“It puts with much imaginative

force and beauty the central points in the relation of Christianity to

life.”

=The Rev. Dr. John Clifford= says:--“Magnificent as the offspring of

fancy, it is mightiest as the product of faith. There is not a false

note in it. It rings with sincerity. Figures crowd its pages in

pleasantest setting, like flowers in a sunlit landscape, but it is the

blending of the forces of genius and faith which charms and binds men,

and makes the booklet immortal.”

=The Very Rev. the Dean of Salisbury= says:--“I think it in all respects

most certain to make a profound impression.”

=The Rev. Dr. R. F. Horton, M.A.=, says:--“In Mr. Kernahan we have a

strong writer who will one day be great. He has the grand manner. He has

the touch of Jean Paul Richter in him, which is not elsewhere found

among his contemporaries.... No laboured apology for Christianity will

go so far or accomplish so much as this impassioned utterance, this poem

in prose, this thought of the years distilled in one pearl drop of

purest water.”

=The Daily Mail= says:--“Resembling in many respects his ‘God and the

Ant,’ this new book of Mr. Kernahan’s is an even finer example of

imaginative brilliancy, poetic eloquence, and fervent spiritual

appeal.... There can be no doubt that his little book must make a very

deep and abiding impression upon the hearts and minds of all who read

it.”

=Miss Frances E. Willard= says:--“This beautiful and helpful book will do

enormous good in this age when faith is weak.”

=The Sketch= says:--“Mr. Coulson Kernahan is a man of very large

imaginative gifts. He is a dreamer of dreams, yet human love begets

them. There are few delivering an apocalypse to-day who have a tithe of

his literary skill. He affects nothing, seeking rather to appeal to the

heart of his reader, and in his simplicity finds his strength. How great

that strength is a perusal of ‘The Child, the Wise Man, and the Devil’

very clearly shows.... As dramatic and as finely realised as anything in

the fiction of to-day.... A masterpiece of prose and imagination.”

=The Rev. F. B. Meyer= says:--“It is powerfully conceived, and thrills

with passion; but its chief value is its exposure of the hopelessness

and impossibility of the goal to which modern infidelity would conduct

us. It will arrest and convince thousands.”

=The Rev. Canon H. D. Rawnsley= says:--“This noble parable.”

=The Illustrated London News= says:--“All, of whatever school, must

recognise the boundless charity, the literary power, and the intense

sincerity of one of the most interesting books of the year.”

=The Rev. Hugh Price Hughes= says:--“I recognised in it at once Mr.

Kernahan’s striking genius. I have no doubt that he will reach many who

cannot be approached by any of the ordinary agencies or modes. From

every point of view I regard it as a very valuable and remarkable book.”

=The Rev. Morlais Jones=:--“The Rev. Morlais Jones preached an interesting

sermon on Sunday last,” says the _British Weekly_. “Mr. Morlais Jones

referred in terms of enthusiastic praise to Mr. Coulson Kernahan’s new

book, ‘The Child, the Wise Man, and the Devil.’ The author, he said, was

a man of unmistakable genius.”

=The Echo= says:--“Let us acknowledge with gratitude the fine moral

enthusiasm, the lofty spiritual fervour, and the chivalrous charity of

this most poetic of prosemen. The writer is manly, vigorous, and

sincere.... There will be few readers of this work, however thoroughly

they may dissent from the author’s contentions, who will not allow with

enthusiasm the moral earnestness, the poetic imagination, and the

literary charm of Mr. Kernahan’s stern muse.”

LONDON: JAMES BOWDEN, HENRIETTA STREET, W.C.

* * * * *

NEW BOOKS.

IN PREPARATION for Publication by Mr. JAMES BOWDEN.

_New Novel by Joseph Hocking_,

=The Birthright.=

By JOSEPH HOCKING,

Author of “All Men are Liars,” “The Story of Andrew Fairfax,” etc.

_With Two full-page Illustrations. Crown 8vo, cloth gilt, 3s. 6d._

_New Book by Shan F. Bullock._

=The Charmer.=

By SHAN F. BULLOCK,

Author of “By Thrasna River,” “Ring o’ Rushes,” etc.

_Crown 8vo, cloth gilt._

_A Striking Book by Robert H. Sherard._

=The White Slaves of England=

By ROBERT H. SHERARD.

_With upwards of 40 Illustrations drawn from life by HAROLD PIFFARD.

Crown 8vo, cloth, 2s. 6d._

LONDON: JAMES BOWDEN, HENRIETTA ST., W.C.

Typographical errors corrected by the etext transcriber:

to look on vacancy or seem to do so.=> to look on vacantly or seem to do

so. {pg 135}

Manners for Men · 第 8 / 8 段