320 



REVIEW OF REVIEWS. 



OSTER 



FOR GENTLEMEN. 



Fits the leg perfectly; all 

 metal parts being protected, it 

 cannot injure the skin. 



COMFORTABLE, > 



because it Hes (juite flat. 



RELIABLE, Ijecause 

 it is made of the best 

 material. 



To be obtained from 

 all principal dealers, or 

 we will send sample 

 pair post free on receipt 



of 1/- 



W, B. SCOTT & CO. 



154, CLARENCE ST., 



SYDNEY 



"A KNIGHT OF CARTERS." 



rr 



"n 



for genuine BRITISH^ Made CI.OTHS. 



Wholesale, Retail. Export. 



None but sound, irreproachable cloths of British origin aie 

 stocked ; and these in immense quantities— of weights, qualities, anii 

 characteristics suited to all countries, climates, and purposes — uiy 

 trade being worldwide. These can be tailored, if desired, by wlII- 

 established firms in connection. 



The 



e 



I 



I 



following: is a summary. The price »arie8 with the weipht, the co^- 

 W ot the wool, and the difficulty or ease of manufaclLix. 



■ Irish Tweeds for hard rough wear. Suit length, 19 3 (o 27 6 

 ^ Friezes i<r great coats and motoring. Ulster length, 24 - lu 55 - 



Scotch Cheviots for warm useful suits. Length, 22 6 t.. 30 - 



i Homespuns lor sport and lounge wear. Suit length. 15 - to 33 3 

 \ Heavy Tweeds for cold climates. .Suit length, 24/- to 29 9 



^ I iMcM Flannels and Cashmeres for the tropics. 



Suit length, 17/6 to 28 - 



Worsteds .md Angolas for ordinary wear. 



Suit length, 21/- to 36 9 

 Serges, rough and smooth ; for yachtiig and gencial wear. 



Suit length, 15,9 to 32 6 

 Flannel Tweeds for semi-tropical wear. Suit length, 14/- to 21 - 



I'Uli E I.IST.-^ and .><.\MPLKS on application : hut a visit to the warehoii-o 

 whin.^viT i>06Sil>lu is stroURlv reoonimi'mlcd ; that i.-i the projior manner t.. 

 sali.stv yourself of tin- Ijima fiiUa of a business and the integrity of the 

 lirin. Jo write homluistio aiivertisemcnts is easy enoueh. and it usually 

 tollows that those who make the Kreatcst promises are most deficient iii 

 |HTf(jrmances. 



W urthoHsi — vhirri all con-mimidi wf slmuld be addreme/l— 



31 & 29, GT. PORTLAN D ST., W. 



_ Branch : 93, New Bond St., London, W. • 



■ r A : -SKininr. T.,.v,.,,v;- r--,!. ,.v. r ri. y.-.-,rs. T, 1. : (;,r„ar„ Mr- fl 



the house of a girl friend, liv- 

 ing in the V^alley of the Loire, 

 is but the commencement of a 

 series of adventures which bring 

 her into contact with the Court 

 of France, ^lary of Scotland, and 

 the Guises just before the ma.s- 

 .sacre of the Huguenot*. 



The Loco Pirate. By C. X. and 

 A. M. "Williamson. (Methuen. 

 3s. 6d.) 



One of Mr. and Mrs. William- 

 .son's fascinating novels telling 

 the story of a man in California, 

 a worker and a dreamer, and a 

 woman from tlie Old World who 

 married in name only, was on 

 the way to the States for a rest. 

 The Golden Gate is the Poit of 

 .\d venture where evei-y unex- 

 pected thing can happen. Wiiat 

 the reader 'vvould expect and gets 

 is a love story Avith a fcAV diffi- 

 tulties thrown in. and the most 

 (hlightful descriptions of Cali- 

 fornia, and the Yosemite Valley. 



//' lluney Star. By Tickner Ed- 

 wardes. (Hutchinson.) 

 A charming novel by the author 

 of " The Lore of the Honey-Bee." 

 The scene is laid in ^i Sussex 

 village. There is much interest- 

 ing talk al'iout bees and Sirius, 

 which is called the Honey Star. 

 .Vll this as a background to two 

 delightful love stories, and a des- 

 f-ription of a man's sudden fall- 

 ing iu love which would seem 

 (|uite "according to fiction "' if 

 one ha<l not come across a .simi- 

 lar occurrence in real life. The 

 studit\s of village people are most 

 interesting. 



77, 



H.i 



Uenlemer. J{v Jtene JJ.i/.m. 

 (Stanley Paul".) 

 This modern story of D.ividee 

 Hi rot. the young school mistrt^ss, 

 and her inHueiuT over the life 

 of tile little French village in 

 which her work was done, has 

 a singular interest, partly be- 

 cause the foreign life and atmos- 

 phere are somewhat strange to 

 us. In the village a mason of 

 .some intellect and strength of 

 charact<M- has been living with 

 a widoiv Avho earns her living as a 

 charwoman. To our eyes tliere 

 seems no re.ison why he should 

 have done so. She is not an at- 

 tractive person. Davidee is a 

 tine character, her great trouble 

 being that she is forbidden to 

 te.ach her Ho<'k the religious be- 

 liefs which have helped her. Her 

 growing love for the young work- 

 man, and his final redemption 

 through that love is well told. 



The Cottage in the Chine. By 



Headon Hill. (Ward Lock.) 



.Vii uncommon detective .story, 



which goes with a swing. .More- 



