June, 19 10 



THE GARDEN MAGAZINE 



291 



The New York Times Says : 



"The premier novel of the year . . . 

 The book is indeed well constructed and 

 an interesting situation is well sustained." 



Lady 

 Merton, 

 Colonist 



Photogravure Frontispiece. $1.50 



MRS. HUMPHRY WARD 



The Philadelphia Press Says : 



" A brilliant prophecy of Canada's future 

 and an uplifting vision of nation building 

 . . . The dialogue is crisp and the 

 story has power and meaning." 



By Mrs. 

 Humphry Ward 



A uthor of 

 " The Marriage of William A she," 

 " Lady Rose s Daughter, "etc., etc. 



splendid story of the great Northwest. Lady Merton falls under the spell of the West, and in the 

 conflict between the traditions of the Old World and the call of the New, Mrs. Ward has given us a 

 romance of real power and exquisite beauty. Splendid descriptions, a close-woven plot and con- 

 vincing characters — these are the stamps of genuineness. It is Mrs. Ward at her best. 



A Village of Vagabonds 



F. BERKELEY SMITH 



By F. BERKELEY SMITH 



Author of ' ' The Lady of Big 



Shanty," How Paris Amuses 



Itself," etc. 



Quaint as its name, is this 

 delightful story of a Nor- 

 mandy sea-coast village. 

 Love, adventure and trag- 

 edy are all woven into the 

 narrative. Mr. Smith has 

 drawn human, lovable char- 

 acters and we part from 

 them as from old friends. 



Illustrated by F. Hopkinson 



Smith and the author 

 Fixed price, $1.50 (postage 14c.) 



A Plain American 

 in England 



«L 



By CHARLES T. WHITEFIELD 



It bubbles over with fun and discov- 

 fresh aspect of English life 



ers a 



This is not by any means the usual book of " impressions." It 

 is a confession of faux pas, told with keen humor and a quick 

 sense of the ridiculous. The author has made many trips to 

 England and has returned each time a wiser, and by no means a 

 sadder, man. It will stand as a gem of humor. 

 Decorated. $0.50 



The Beast 



C 



By JUDGE BEN B. LINDSEY 

 AND HARVEY J. O'HIGGINS 



The book that has started a 

 crusade to save the children 



This book exposes the evil influences which prey upon the 

 morals of the children of our city streets. Largely an autobi- 

 ography of Judge Lindsey, it is the most powerful book written 

 in years — and it points the way to better things. It narrates the 

 establishment of the Children's Court in Denver, and it sets 

 forth a new and inspiring ideal of municipal government. 

 It is the child's indictment of society. 



Illustrated. Net, $1.50 (postage 15c.) 



The Book of 



Daniel Drew 



By BOUCK WHITE 



Daniel Drew, a onetime national 

 figure, was successively cattle-drover, 

 steamboat owner, stock-broker, Erie 

 R. R. director and founder of a Theo- 

 logical Seminary. 



Mr. White has told the story of 

 " Black Friday" andthe operations of 

 the Fislc-Gould-Tweed regimewith a 

 candor that is surpassed only by 

 Drew's indifference to public opinion. 

 Net, $1.50 (postage 12c.) 



DANIEL DREW 



The Personal Conduct of Belinda 

 By ELEANOR HOYT BRAINERD 



A romance of European travel, sparkling, clever, 

 and unusual. You will approve of the conduct 

 and fall in love with Belinda. 



Fixed Price, $1.20 (postage 12c.) 



The Lords of High Decision 

 By MEREDITH NICHOLSON 



A stirring tale of Pittsburg. Jean Morley is a 

 splendid heroine. By general consent, the best 

 story Mr. Nicholson has written. 

 $1.50 



Lord Loveland Discovers America 



Second Best Seller in the United States 



By C. N. and A. M. WILLIAMSON 



The story of an English nobleman who, without 



money or friends, works his way up in America. 



Fixed price, $1.20 (postage 12c.) 



The"World's "Wokk 



Our friends are invited to visit our Library COTTNTHT life 

 Salesroom, vjhere they may leisurely look IN AMERICA 

 ever our books, magazines, etc. 



DOUBLEDAE PAGE &CO. NEWYORK. 



The Garden tVe also invite requests for our "Guide to 

 MAGAZINE Good Books," mailed free." 



