=The Bible Definition of Religion.= By GEORGE MATHESON, M.A., D.D. Printed on deckle-edged paper, with red border lines and decorated wrapper, in envelope. Price 1s. “Each of Dr. Matheson’s chapters is a prose-poem, a sonata. This is a book to be read and re-read. It is in every sense ‘a thing of beauty’; it is a veritable ‘necklace of pearls.’”—_C. Silvester Horne._ =The Awe of the New Century.= By R. F. HORTON, M.A., D.D. Fcap. 8vo, 1s. Decorated parchment cover and decorated margins to each page printed in colours. Gilt top. Each copy in envelope. Second Edition. “A most impressive and delightful little book, displaying all the best qualities of the popular pastor of Hampstead.”—_The Western Mercury._ =The Sceptre Without a Sword.= By Dr. GEORGE MATHESON. In envelope. Pott 8vo, 1s. “‘The Sceptre Without a Sword,’ by Dr. George Matheson, is worth reading, and that is more than one can say for the vast majority of booklets now turned out to order. The subject is more important than ever to-day, when it is the fashion to ignore the root principles of Christianity.”—_The Echo._ “This is a very charming little book—both externally and internally.”—_Ardrossan and Saltcoats Herald._ =Our Girls’ Cookery.= By the Author of “Tasty Dishes.” Crown 8vo, linen, 1s. “A most artistic-looking little volume, filled with excellent recipes, that are given so clearly and sensibly that the veriest tyro in the culinary art will be able to follow them as easily as possible.”—_The Lady._ “The contents are varied and comprehensive.... The directions given are clear and reliable, each recipe having been specially tested.”—_Dundee Advertiser_. =The Divine Satisfaction.= A Review of what should and what should not be thought about the Atonement. By J. M. WHITON. Crown 8vo, paper, 1s. _By MARY E. MANNERS_ Crown 8vo, Linen Covers, 1s. each. =A Tale of a Telephone=, and Other Pieces. “Narrative pieces, suitable for recitation.”—_Outlook._ “Facile and effective pieces in verse of the sort that tells well on the recitation platform. They have a pleasant light humour and a lilt often like that of the Ingoldsby Legends, and should not fail to entertain any reader in a jocular mood.”—_Scotsman._ =The Bishop and the Caterpillar= (as recited by the late Mr. Brandram), and Other Pieces. Dedicated by permission to Lewis Carroll. Fourth Edition. “The first two pieces are quite worthy of Ingoldsby, and that reverend gentleman would not have been ashamed to own them. The pieces are admirably suited for recitation.”—_Dramatic Review._ =Aunt Agatha Ann=; and Other Ballads. Illustrations by ERNOLD A. MASON and LOUIS WAIN. “Excellent pieces for recitation from a popular pen.”—_Lady’s Pictorial._ =Sunday Afternoon Song Book, with Tunes.= Compiled by H. A. KENNEDY and R. D. METCALFE. 1s. net. Words only, 12s. 6d. per hundred net.