Page 9 Advertisements Column 1

Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1378, 2 March 1912, Page 9

pOI'ULAP, WOTUS. 3s. Gd. EACH. POSTAGE Cd. ADRIAN SAVAGE: By Lucas Jlalet, author of "Sir Richard Calmady," "A Masterpiece." The first edition of 20,000 copies was sold out on the day of publication. "Love is the theme , of Lucas Jlalet's novel—the long-ex-pected novel at last arrived—'Adrian Savage' is compelling, forceful. It heats, it bruises, it burns. It teaches what? The unwanted love of Joanui is the principal theme of this powerful book. Lucas Malet deserves high praise. The book,'its.n literary structure, . has every quality. It is a masterpiece worthy to be put by tho side of 'Sir Uichard Calmady and 'The Wagos of Sin.' The style is a model."—London "Daily Chronicle.'' THE RED LANTERN: Bv Edith Wherry. "Oh, East is East, and West is West, And never tho twain shall meet." The. realistic descriptions of life and scenes as enacted in old Peking during the time of the great Boxer riots are intensely interesting, and in themselves, make this volume of great interest, especially so now (hat China is again engaged in a similar struggle. The chief interest of tho book is of .course tho unusual romance of the two Eurasians—tho man and tho maid— and it will be closely followed to its deeply dramatic conclusion. Sam Wang, the Americanised Chinese, has been likened by many to tho presentdav patriot, Sun-Yat-Scn. IRENE O'NEAL: An Irish Romance, by P. E. Cannon. "A long, gentle pleasing talc of an Irish girl."—"The Times," London. THE REASON WHY: By Elinor Glynn, author of "The Visits of Elizabeth," "His Hour," etc. "The scenes and incidents through which this story pass, the contrasts of character and temperament, the general surroundings and atmosphere of the ' particular circle of society in which the story is placed, arc all realised and set forth with the skill and ingenious ability which has made her previous books- ;o widely popular. —"The Bookseller." WHITCOMBE AND TOMBS, LTD., WELLINGTON,