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  2. WRITINGS AND WRITERS.

    "The troops continue in excellent spirits."— Extract from Official Despatch. To appreciate properly, from the army's point of view, the humour of this story, it ...

    Article : 2,225 words
  3. POEMS AND RHYMES.

    O breaking joy of sun-kissed bloom, O bridal earth and blissful sky! How is there any aching room For sin, or tear, or sigh? ...

    Article : 126 words
  4. ST. JOHN AMBULANCE ASSOCIATION.

    The following is the result of a women's first-aid class examination conducted by Dr. R. H. Hemilton at Chalmers Church Hall on November 2:—Passed—Mesdames J. Lodge, E. Mcleod, R. ...

    Article : 85 words
  5. THE WISEACRE.

    From "Leabrook":— "How shall we call those noble who disgrace Their lineage, proud of an illustrious race? Who seeks to shine by borrow'd lights alone ...

    Article : 622 words
  6. WIT AND HUMOUR.

    Keeper—"What are you doing here?" Angler—"Fishing, of course." Keeper— "Can't you see the notice, 'No fishing here'?" Angler—"Well, the man who put ...

    Article : 594 words
  7. THE SEA SERPENT.

    When the House has arranged its vacation. We are brought to the time of the year When in Nature's benignant rotation The sea serpernt ought to appear ...

    Article : 312 words
  8. THE LAMPLIT HOUR.

    Dusk—and the lights of home Smile through the rain A thousand smiles for those that come Homeward again. ...

    Article : 103 words
  9. THOROUGHLY READABLE.

    "The Call of the Southern Cross," by John Sandes; Cole's Book Arcade, Adelaide.—Mr. Sandes has a delightful way of weaving fiction with history. He shows ...

    Article : 351 words
  10. A LOVER—"TO HIS MISTRESS'S EYEBROW."

    Thou perfect arch of eye; can I compare Thy pencilled span with ought that's grand, or fair. In nature or in art? Where shall I find ...

    Article : 125 words
  11. A LAY OF MIDDLE AGE.

    Let poets sing of the days of spring, And the time of youth and love, Of passion's fire, and the lover's lyre, And the silv'ry moon above. ...

    Article : 207 words
  12. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 998 words
  13. FOR THE YOUNGER SET.

    The number of Australian book?, especially those that are primarily designed for children and young girls, is growing steadily, and Messrs, Ward, Lock, & Co. ...

    Article : 430 words
  14. A TALE OF JAPAN.

    "His Wife's Sister," by Mrs. Carter Read; John Long, London.—Mrs. Carter's story is the romance of a young Canadian with a background of Japanese places and ...

    Article : 280 words
  15. WHITE ELEPHANT?

    "An Untamed Territory" (the Northera Territory of Australia), by Elsie R. Masson; Macmillan & Co., London.—The Territory, in which South Australia still takes ...

    Article : 1,486 words
  16. REVIEWS OF BOOKS.

    "A Surgeon in Khaki," by A. A. Martin; Edward Arnold, London.—Dr. Martin is a New Zealander who served as a surgeon in the South African war, and who was ...

    Article : 1,436 words
  17. MISCELLANEOUS.

    From John Long, Limited, London.—A number of the cheap and popular reprints for which, among other qualities, the publisher is so well known. Three are ...

    Article : 814 words
  18. LITERARY NOTES.

    The origin of some remarkable verses published in The Survey is told by the editor. An investigator of trade accidents and diseases stopped to talk with a ...

    Article : 665 words
  19. AN EMPIRE BOOK FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

    "The Wonder Book of Empire," edited by Harry Golding; Ward, Lock, & Co., Melbourne.—This splendid volume. addressed particularly to boys and girls, is the ...

    Article : 270 words
  20. PEGASUS IN DOUBLE HARNESS.

    "The Forerunners," by Vance Palmer; Euston Press, London. Mr. Palmer has a skilful pen for either prose or verse, and these short poems show him at his best. ...

    Article : 615 words
  21. ONE OR TWO?

    "The Dual Identity," by C. Guise Mitford: John Long, London.—A sort of inverted Jekyll and Hyde story, in which much turns on a face and a mysterious ...

    Article : 158 words
  22. A WOMAN'S MUSE.

    "Shadowy Paths," by Nettie Palmer; same publishers. The feminine complement is slighter in texture. yet perhaps more musical. There is less of body, but ...

    Article : 288 words
  23. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 14 words
  24. OCTOPUS.

    "Turmoil" by Booth Tarkington; Hodder and Stoughton, London.—Mr. Tarkington is one of the most pleasing of American writers, and this is among his best ...

    Article : 302 words
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