An exciting and dramatically written story, full of woman's tenderness and compassion under the most trying circumstances. A captivating romance that is as interesting as it is elevating in tone. PRICE 30 cents. =A True Friend.= By ADELINE SERGEANT. The portrayal not the exaggeration of a noble character, from whom the reader can draw healthy inspiration. PRICE 30 cents. =A Smuggler's Secret.= By FRANK BARRETT. An exciting story of the Cornish Coast, full of adventure, well put together and of a pure tone. PRICE 30 cents. =The Great Mill Street Mystery.= By ADELINE SERGEANT. The author is as usual true to life and true to her own noble instincts. Added to a feminine perception, Miss Sergeant has a dispassionateness and a sense of humor quite rare in her sex. PRICE 30 cents. =The Moment After.= By ROBERT BUCHANAN. A thrilling story, giving the experience in the hereafter of a man who was hanged. It is weird but not revolting. PRICE 30 cents. =The Bondman.= By HALL CAINE. It is vigorous and faithful, portrays with the intimacy of entire acquaintanceship, not only the physical features of island life in the Northern Seas, but the insular habits of thought of the dwellers on those secluded haunts of the old Sea Kings or Vikings of the past. PRICE 30 cents. JOHN LOVELL & SON, PUBLISHERS, MONTREAL. BROOKE'S DAUGHTER. *A NOVEL.* BY ADELINE SERGEANT, _Author of "A True Friend" etc., etc._ MONTREAL: JOHN LOVELL & SON, 23 ST. NICHOLAS STREET. Entered according to Act of Parliament in the year 1891, by John Lovell & Son, in the office of the Minister of Agriculture and Statistics at Ottawa. *SECOND EDITION.* "A DAUGHTER OF ST. PETER'S" BY JANET C. CONGER. (MRS. WM. COX ALLEN.) *In Paper Cover, 30 Cents. " Cloth " 50 "* Lovell's Canadian Authors' Series, No. 60. The authoress is a Canadian, and her story is remarkably well told.--_Advertiser_, London. In this work a new aspirant for literary honors in the field of fiction makes her first appearance before the public. The story which she tells is neither lengthy nor involved. It is a simple, prettily told story of love at first sight, with a happy ending, and little to divert the mind of the reader from the hero and heroine. Mrs. Conger's literary style is pleasing, and her production evidences a well cultured mind and a tolerable appreciation of character. Her book will be found very pleasant reading.--"_Intelligencer_," Belleville.