DELICIOUS COF'FEE 



— Luxury indeed 

 to the smoker 



— A Flavour and 

 Fragrance of 

 unusual charm 



1 oz. 6id. 2 oz. 1/1 i lb. tins 2 2 



Of most high-class tobacconists, or send stamps 

 to the amount to the sole nianuracturcrs : 



TH0M3ON & PORTEOUS, EDINBURGH 



RED 



WHITE 



a. BLUE 



For Breakfast & after Dinner. 



In making, use less quantity, it l.cini; so much slionger ihan 

 ordinary COFFEE. 



"Drink Fine China Black Tea if you 

 value your nervous system." 



TE-CELESTIAL 



is the 



F3NEST CHINESE BLACK TEA. 



Sold in 31b., lib. and Half-pound 



Canisters, at 2 2 per lb. 



ANY GROCER WII.I. SUl'PLY IT. 



Two New 6/= Novels. 



By the author of " The Silent Rincher," etc. 



The Rhodesian 



By GERTRUDE PAGE 



In Miss Gertrude Page's new novel " The Rhodesian," she 

 has once again laid her ploi in Rhodesia — choosing this time the 

 neighbourhood of the wonderful Zimbabwe ruins, and wreathing 

 around her characters beautiful word piclures of the fascinating 

 comitrv. 



Tarantella 



By EDITH MACVANE 



Author of "The Black Flier." 



In this story Miss Macvane, llie author of that unique 

 motor story, "The Clack Flier," turns to a theme of stronger 

 dramatic, and veiy timely interest. The tale concerns a giil, 

 the victim of an unfortunate marriage, who later goes to Italy 

 and is loved by an Italian nobleman. The story moves to a 

 happy conclusion through a series of moving and dramatic 

 episodes. Miss Macvane knows her Italy through long resi- 

 c'e ce there, and as a picture of actual Italian society the book 

 is as notable as it is a stirring novel. 



LONDON: HURST & BLACKETT, LTD. 



Three New 6/= Novels. 



By Popular Authors 



The Red Man's Secret 



A romance of the Stage Prairie 



By F. FRANKFORT MOORE 



Mr Frankfort Moore's new story is likely to prove as great a 

 novelty in its way as did his early work, " I Forbid tlie Banns," 

 many years ago. It is sufticient to say that the book has been 

 described l)y those who have seen it as very bright and willy, and 

 something entirely fresh ; in fact, an entirely new note in fiction. 



By the author of " Tlie Slrayings of Sindy," etc. 



The Arrival of Antony 



By DOROTHEA CON VERS 



Mrs. Conyeis' new book is a spoiling one, on (he lines of the 

 " Strayings of Sandy." It lells of Antony, brought up in Germany, 

 cominq over to Ireland to live with his uncles, who are horse- 

 dealers, and the adventures which befall him wJlh tht-m. 



Dickie Dilver 



By G. B. BURGIN 



Author of "The Shutters of Silence," "Tlie Belle of 

 Santiago," &c. 



LONDON: HUTCHINSON & CO. 



