In her new book, “The Soul of Unrest,” Miss Jenkinson amply fulfils the promise shown in her first novel, “Silverwool,” which was so favourably received by the public two years ago. Here once again the author delineates her various characters with great sympathy and understanding, while her descriptions of their environment is marked by that quiet strength and charm which so distinguished her earlier work. Tinker’s Hollow. _By Mrs. F. E. CRICHTON, Author of “The Soundless Tide,” “Peep-in-the-World,” etc. 6s._ The story moves in a Presbyterian village in Co. Antrim, in Victorian days. Here Sally Bruce’s childhood is passed amid the kindly austerity of old servants and an elderly uncle and aunts. Her acquaintance with the Beausires, an old Huguenot family settled in the same county, leads to the discovery of a kindred spirit in Anthony, the last of the line. Their few meetings are the only outward events of her life, and one spring morning in the Tinker’s Hollow they realize their love for each other. Their lives throughout are interwoven with those of the Irish country people――Rachael, the old nurse, Mrs. McGovern of the post-office, and the unhappy young school-mistress, Esther Conway. _BY THE SAME AUTHOR_ The Soundless Tide. _6s._ “The book is one to be really read, and by most people to be really loved.”――_Morning Post._ “Here is a wholly delightful novel written by a delightful personality. This story will be read and re-read, and there is much wisdom in it.”――_British Weekly._ Tante. _By ANNE DOUGLAS SEDGWICK, Author of “Franklin Kane,” “Valérie Upton,” etc. 6s. Fifth Impression._ “I stand amazed by the qualities of the author’s genius. She really can create characters, quite original, and, as it were, not fanciful, not fantastic, but solid samples of human nature. When one lights on something really good in contemporary fiction one has pleasure in saying how excellent one finds the rarity.”――Mr. ANDREW LANG in the _Illustrated London News_. The Ministry of Poll Poorman. _By Lt.-Col. D. C. PEDDER. 6s._ “A very interesting book, original, strong, and conclusive.”――_Morning Post._ “A quarter of a century ago such a book as this would scarcely have been written or read; but the advance in ideas will cause this account to be not only acceptable, but highly attractive to most readers.”――_Daily Telegraph._ TRAVEL AND WAR Campaigns of a War Correspondent. _By MELTON PRIOR. Illustrated from the author’s sketches. One volume, 15s. net._ The late Melton Prior was undoubtedly the most experienced as well as one of the most gifted artist war correspondents of his time. He represented the _Illustrated London News_ in the field for thirty years. The Holy War in Tripoli. _By G. F. ABBOTT, Author of “A Tale of a Tour in Macedonia.” With Illustrations and Maps. 15s. net._