Bob Marchant's Scholarship. By ERNEST PROTHEROE.
A capital story of school life. Bob Marchant, a noble, generous-hearted fellow, gained distinction in spite of adverse circumstances and untold difficulties.
The Heroism of Lancelot. By JEANIE FERRY.
Lancelot is bitter at first against his twin brother Rex, but eventually risks his life for him, and later risks his whole career as well.
Jack Safford. By WILLIAM WEBSTER.
A Tale of the East Coast.
A thrilling story of adventure on land and sea. Jack, among other things, had to find a way out of a very awkward predicament.
Allan Adair; or, Here and There in Many Lands. By Dr. GORDON STABLES, R.N.
Allan sees the world with a vengeance, circumnavigating the globe, and having a succession of miraculous escapes from death in all conceivable forms.
Gallant Sir John. By SARDIUS HANCOCK.
Sir John performs many deeds of daring at Agincourt. The schemes hatched against him are all brought to naught, and he marries the lady of his choice.
The Voyage of the "Blue Vega." By Dr. GORDON STABLES, R.N.
A brisk, dashing story, full of wild adventure. The weird description of the frozen ship and crew is thrilling and blood-curdling.
St. Merville's Scholarship Boys. By ERNEST PROTHEROE.
Two boys climb from an Elementary to a Public School, where they meet with exciting adventures, especially in combating the schemes of the school bully.
Young Sir Ralph. By M. E. FRASER.
Ralph is haughty, sulky, wilful and disobedient, but he is eventually teased out of his selfish ways by several young persons with whom he stays.
The Boy Settler; or, The Adventures of Sidney Bartlett. By H. C. STOKER.
Stirred by a desire for adventure, Sydney Bartlett joins the New Zealand Mounted Police during the Maori War, and afterwards becomes a settler in that country.
The Heroes of Castle Bretten. By M. S. COMRIE.
The hero is a lad of indomitable courage, and, with his friend, has many exciting adventures before he finally succeeds in tracing his lost father.