Page 9 Advertisements Column 1

Dominion, Volume 8, Issue 2468, 22 May 1915, Page 9

BOOKS, NEW BOOKS. FOSTER FRASER'S LATEST BOOK. THE CONQUERING JEVV.-"Liko a bird released from a cramped cage the Jewish race has spread its wings and flown far. To-day is the hour of triumph for tho Jew he belongs to the supreme race, yet, at this very moment, a kind of galloping disintegration is in force. His qualities are being dispersed, apparently lost. Tho Jew as such is destined to go."—Extract from the book; 301 pages. 3s. 6d.; postage, sd. WINTER'S PIE, 1914—The funniest illustrated book of the year. Usually sold at Is. 3d., now reduced to Is. As this book is selling very freely at the reduced price, we advise our country friends to send their orders at once to make sure of securing a copy. Postago, sd. extra. THE CHEERFUL BOOK. DADDY LONG LEGS. By Jean Webster. Now issued in pocket edition. "Tho whole thing is delicious—the oddest, merriest, tenderest .story that has come along for many a day."—"Dundee Advertiser." Is. 6d.; postage, 3d. THE BOOK BY GENERAL JOFFRE. MY MARCH TO TIMBUCTOO.-With maps and biographical introduction. Cloth; 2s. 6d.; postage, sd. "The language of the narrative is. as plain and pithy as Caesar's: yet in a word or two he gets a world of description out of a single drop of ink." —"Morning Post." FIELD NOTES FROM THE RUSSIAN FRONT. By Stardey Washburn, Special Correspondent to the London "Times." 50 illustrations. "It takes its readers to the battlefield, and lets them seo the Russian soldier as he worships and fights amidst tho clash of arms. An admirable introduction to the campaign."—"Daily Telegraph." 95.; postage, sd. THE MEANING OF THE WAR FOR GERMANY AND GREAT BRITAIN. An attempt at synthesis. By W. Sandav. 2s. Gd.; postage, 3d. OXFORD PAMPHLET!?. New Volumes, Nos. 11, 12, 13, 1-1, 16, now to hand. Is. Gd. cacli; postage, 3d. "Saturday Review." —"These little books are easily the best books of the war—accurate, quietly written, full of knowledge, and quite unspoiled by vainglory or bitterness." THE RED GLUTTON. By Irving S. Cobb. (With the German Army at the Front.)— I The writer, marching with the Gerimn columns, lias seen the glory of war; the impressiveness of a million marching men, and the terrible efficiency of the big guns. But he has seen it with the eye of a genius, and in the solemnity of stilled trenches and shattered villages, has beheld the horror of war. -11l pages. Gs.; nostage, sd. LATEST"FICTION. 3s. fid.; Postage, sd. NEW SUPPLY' Ethel M. Dell's Great Novel, THE KEEPER OF THE DOOR. , , IN TREMENDOUS DEMAND: Richard Dehan's latest book, THE JTAN OF IRON. One reads the eight hundred pages with cver-increasing' absorption in tho terrible and wonderful story. -"Pall Mall Gazette." AFTERWARDS. Emma S. Allen. NESBIT'S CONTRACT. Paul Trent. THE HOT.Y FLOWER. Rider Haggard. THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE. Lindsay Russell. MARJORY MALLORY. Ivac HodgkmTHE°SPLENDID BLACKGUARD. Roger Pocock. WHJTCOMBE AND TOMBS, LAMBTON QUAY, WELLINGTON,