16 BOYS' SCHOOL AND ADVENTURE SERIES 2/- net. 



Harry Collingwood 



THE WRECK OF THE "ANDROMEDA." A thrilling story of a 

 shipwrecked party, who land on a wonderful island, where strange things 

 happen to them. The moving spirit amongst them is young Massey, 

 one of the ship's officers, whom all boys (and others) will much admire. 



THE CRUISE OF THE " FLYING-FISH." The wonder ship that 

 flies high in the air, skims the surface of the sea, and descends to its lowest 

 depths. Its owners hide it under the waters of the English Channel until 

 they need it for their cruise. Their dismay when they discover it has 

 been stolen, and their adventures in recovering it, make an exciting story. 



IN SEARCH OF EL DORADO. Wilfred Earle, an American, and 

 Dick Cavendish, an Englishman, set out on an expedition to try and 

 discover the " fabled city " of Manoa, the city of El Dorado. They have 

 the most thrilling adventures, and make the most surprising discoveries. 



UNDER A FOREIGN FLAG. The Story of Paul Swinburne, a middy 

 who, through the machinations of his cousin, is court-martialled and 

 dismissed the Service. He joins the navy belonging to another country, 

 and after seeing much fighting, and having many adventures his innocence 

 is established. A fine racy story. 



THE VOYAGE OF THE "AURORA." Having suffered a keen 

 disappointment, young Captain George Leicester bought the " Aurora " 

 with his savings and set out on a voyage to Jamaica. He had hair-raising 

 adventures before he got there, and if he wanted something to distract 

 his mind, he most certainly got it. 



Harry Collingwood & Percival Lancaster 



IN THE POWER OF THE ENEMY. Hugh Marchmont is devoted 

 to his little brother Jack. During trouble with the Zulus the child is 

 stolen by Hugh's arch-enemy and given to the black warriors. The wildest, 

 most hair-raising adventures happen to both brothers before Hugh succeeds 

 in saving the child. 



W. Bourne Cooke 



THE GREY WIZARD. A thrilling pirate story, with a kidnapped boy, 

 a secret concerning hidden treasure, a truly poisonous villain, treachery, 

 pluck, and a happy ending, all the ingredients for a thoroughly enjoyable 

 boy's story. 



J. Fenimore Cooper 



TWO ADMIRALS. A vivid story of sea-fighting, in which the two 

 admirals, who had been almost life-long friends, find themselves out of 

 sympathy with one another concerning the Jacobite cause. However, 

 in time of stress and danger, friendship proves stronger than opinions. 



G. Manville Fenn 



THE BLACK BAR. Two great chums are midshipmen on a vessel 

 fighting the slave traders. Bob provides all sorts of fun, and Mark, after 

 many desperate escapades, captures two slave-ships, and gains heaps of 

 prize-money for all concerned. 



