"I regard it as one of the most fascinating, instructive, and stimulating of modern missionary books."—Dr. Arthur T. Pierson.

"Another stirring and delightful volume by the Rev. E. R. Young. It has all the delightful and entertaining features of the best fiction."—Lincolnshire Free Press.

"It abounds in fine descriptions of Indian life, with its superstitions, customs, modes of travelling, conflicts with wild beasts, and other thrilling adventures, which will be read with almost breathless excitement."—Leeds Mercury.


BOOKS OF TRAVEL, ADVENTURE, and HISTORY.

ACROSS THREE OCEANS AND THROUGH MANY LANDS WITH PEN AND CAMERA. By Fred. Reynolds. Second Thousand. Imperial 16mo. 96 Illustrations, chiefly from Photographs. With Portrait. 3s. 6d.

"Mr. Reynolds has produced a bright and chatty volume, and gives an interesting account of each place visited."—Methodist Recorder.

"A capital book of travel, well suited as a present for the young. The pictures are a feature of the book; the narrative is bright and chatty."—The Scotsman.

ACROSS SIBERIA ON THE GREAT POST ROAD. By Charles Wenyon, M.D. With Portrait, Map, and Twenty-seven Illustrations. Third Thousand. Imperial 16mo, 3s. 6d.

"One of the pleasantest books of travel we have read for some time. One lays it down with the feeling of parting from a congenial fellow-traveller on a long and memorable journey."—Sheffield Independent.

TWO MEN OF DEVON IN CEYLON. A Story of East and West. By S. Langdon, Author of "My Mission Garden," etc. Ten Illustrations. Imperial 16mo, 3s. 6d.

"An unusually fine historical romance."—The Christian Endeavour.

"The story is exceedingly well told, and is both interesting and instructive."—Glasgow Herald.

"An interesting and instructive romance."—Christian Leader.

A SOUTH AUSTRALIAN ROMANCE. How a Colony was Founded and a Methodist Church Formed. By Rev. John Blackett, South Australia. Crown 8vo, Illustrated. 2s.

KENOOSHAO. A Red Indian Tragedy. By Rev. George Barnley, formerly Missionary in the Hudson Bay Territory. Crown 8vo, Illustrated, 1s.

RAMBLES IN BIBLE LANDS. By the Rev. Richard Newton, D.D. Seventy Illustrations. Imperial 16mo, 2s. 6d.

"An admirable book."—Methodist Recorder.

"From the juvenile standpoint we can speak in hearty commendation of it."—Literary World.

OUR INDIAN EMPIRE: ITS RISE AND GROWTH. By the Rev. J. S. Banks, Author of "Martin Luther, the Prophet of Germany," etc., etc. Thirty-five Illustrations, and a Map. Imperial 16mo, 3s. 6d.

"The imagination of the young will be fired by its stirring stories of English victories, and it will do much to make history popular."—Daily Chronicle.

"A well-condensed and sensibly-written popular narrative of Anglo-Indian history."—Daily News.

OUR SEA-GIRT ISLE. English Scenes and Scenery Delineated. By Rev. J. Marrat. 217 Illustrations, and Map. Revised and Enlarged Edition. Imperial 16mo, 3s. 6d.

"A very pleasant companion."—Daily Telegraph.

"Bright and pleasant, full of information and good feeling."—Literary World.

"An unusually readable and attractive book."—Christian Age.

Charles H. Kelly,
2, Castle Street, City Road, E.C.; and 26, Paternoster Row, E.C.

"Mr. Reynolds has produced a bright and chatty volume, and gives an interesting account of each place visited."—Methodist Recorder.

"A capital book of travel, well suited as a present for the young. The pictures are a feature of the book; the narrative is bright and chatty."—The Scotsman.

"One of the pleasantest books of travel we have read for some time. One lays it down with the feeling of parting from a congenial fellow-traveller on a long and memorable journey."—Sheffield Independent.

"An unusually fine historical romance."—The Christian Endeavour.

"The story is exceedingly well told, and is both interesting and instructive."—Glasgow Herald.

"An interesting and instructive romance."—Christian Leader.

"An admirable book."—Methodist Recorder.

"From the juvenile standpoint we can speak in hearty commendation of it."—Literary World.

"The imagination of the young will be fired by its stirring stories of English victories, and it will do much to make history popular."—Daily Chronicle.

"A well-condensed and sensibly-written popular narrative of Anglo-Indian history."—Daily News.