With Numerous Illustrations (“The County Handbooks.”) Fcap. 8vo. =3s.= net. _PRESS OPINIONS_ SCOTSMAN.--“An admirable, succinct and clear account of the mechanism of a typical petrol car. Contains as much information as the ordinary owner of a motor is likely to want.” ABERDEEN FREE PRESS.--“An exceedingly exhaustive account of how the motor works. The machinery is described with the utmost clearness. It should prove of the utmost value to all motorists who are not practical mechanics.” BIRMINGHAM POST.--“His work is very valuable. In addition it is a very dainty volume, nicely printed, illustrated, and bound.” MORNING POST.--“In any case the book will help inexperienced enthusiasts to run their cars straight and to keep them in order.” MOTOR-CAR WORLD.--“The book is the most satisfactory work on motor-cars which we have perused. In the last two of these chapters Mr. Mecredy gives many valuable hints on the care of cars, how to prevent trouble, and how to remedy defects when they do occur. The book is profusely illustrated by means of both photographic reproductions and diagrams.” John Lane, The Bodley Head, Vigo St., London * * * * * CASTLE MOTOR ACCESSORIES [Illustration: CASTLE] APPEAL TO THE LADY OF TASTE. AND THEY ARE AS GOOD AS THEY APPEAR. [Illustration: =L, M. Plugs.= For Coil or Magneto.] [Illustration: =Simplex Speedmeter.= Simplicity and Reliability.] [Illustration: =Lamps for all Cars.= Gas or Oil.] [Illustration: =Castle Accumulators.= Sold at actual Capacity by Society of Motor Manufacturers’ rating.] [Illustration] _Write for List._ [Illustration] Ask your Motor Agent for “Castle” Accessories always. UNITED MOTOR INDUSTRIES LTD. (Oldest Motor Accessory Firm in the Country) 46 POLAND STREET, LONDON, W. * * * * * NEW FICTION GALAHAD JONES. A Tragic Farce. By ARTHUR H. ADAMS. Crown 8vo, 6s. ⁂ Galahad Jones is a middle-aged bank clerk, with a family. One day, on his way home, a letter falls to his feet from the balcony of a house he is passing. It is addressed “To You,” and on reading it he discovers that he is requested to meet the writer in the garden of the house at 10 o’clock that night. In a spirit of knight-errantry he decides to do so, and learns that the writer--a young girl--is kept practically in prison by her father, because of her affection for a man of whom he does not approve. The chivalry of Galahad Jones plunges him into many difficulties and leads to some very awkward and extremely amusing situations. JOAN OF THE HILLS. A Novel by T. B. CLEGG, author of “The Love Child,” “The Wilderness,” “The Bishop’s Scapegoat.” Crown 8vo, 6s.