PAT M'CARTY, FARMER OF 

 ANTRIM: HIS RHYMES. 



By J. STEVENSON. 

 Crown 8vo, 6s. nett. 



A good deal has been written lately about the coining poet of Ireland. 

 Without going so far as to claim that role for Pat M'Carty, we are 

 confident that he will be welcomed as an Irish poet, whose native notes 

 are thoroughly racy of the soil. A poet must make his own way with 

 his readers ; but we can at least promise this to those who will give Pat 

 a trial — that, whether they like him or not, they will find him something 

 entirely unexpected. 



LADY ANNE'S WALK. 



By ELEANOR ALEXANDER. 

 Large crown Zvo. With Photogravure Illustrations, js, itd. 



To Miss Alexander, residing in the historic palace of Armagh, with 

 her father the Archbishop, and deeply sensitive to the religio loci, it was 

 a natural and pretty fancy to find its embodiment in Lady Anne, who 

 lived there in her day with a former Primate, her brother, and to weave 

 about her memory pleasant pictures of an age and a generation that 

 have passed away. But she draws her inspirations from other sources, 

 too — from legend and old-world history, and from the present as well as 

 from the past — the beauties of the venerable precincts as they are to-day, 

 and the humours of its inhabitants and visitants. The result is a 

 charming pot-pourri, which should appeal to all who are susceptible to 

 the charm and romance of Ireland. 



THE SAD END OF ERICA'S 

 BLACKAMOOR 



By F. CLAUDE KEMPSON. 

 Super royal ^to. ^s. 6d. 



This is a delightful children's picture-book, full of amusing fancy and 

 clever black-and-white drawing. The ' story ' is written in capitals by 

 hand, and reproduced in facsimile. 



