... Magazize.” —By far the most important ikem in this month’s * Strand Magazine is the opening instalment of * The Lost World,” Conan Doyle’s striking new serial. It is quite certain that this famouns author has written nothing finer than this amazing story, and ...

... MaGazisg.” m the * dtrand Magazine agamn tias nonth is, of conrse, Conan Doyle's amazing serial, “The Lost World.” The personality of Prefessor Challenger, the latest creation of Conan Doyle’s fertile imagination, grips one light frem the start and most persons ...

... perilons conld possibly befall anyone than those of Professor Challanger and his companions as depicted in “ The Lost World,” Conan Doyle’s great story. In the August “Strand ¥ appears a further instalment of this amazing story, which is more enthralling than ...

... and among those who showed their liberality was Dr Joseph Bell, who in later years became the “ Sherlock Holmes ”’ of Sir Conan Doyle’s facile pen, And the famous anthor himself is not entirely unagquainted with the streets of Lerwick, for many years ago ...

... selections. Tas “ StRANDp MaGAzINE. —ln the October “Strand Magazine ' there appears another engrossing instalment of Conan Doyle’s popular story, “The Lost World,” which will soon be drawimg to a close. Professor Challenger and his three companions ...

... side this issue of the * Strand 7 is also exceptionally strong. Foremost in this scetion are the concluding chapters of Conan Doyle’s amazing story, * The Lost World,” and a further, and the last, adventare of W. J. Locke's fascinating Gascon adventurer—a ...

... excellent fare provided in this department. These are some of the authors whose stories appear in the Christmas “Strand :—A. Conan Doyle, W. W_ Jacobs, H. Rider Haggard, Charles Garviee, I'. G. Wodehouse, Nurley Roberts, and W. B. Maxwell. Nothing appreaching ...

... amusing article on ™ The Little Stranger,” by Dr Norman Perrit. The fiction. includes a further powerful instalment of Conan Doyle's great serial “ The Poison Beit,” and complete stories—all of them of outstanding merit—by Morley Roberts, L, J. Beeston ...

... of Edinburgh, Dr Joseph Bell, much stress was laid upon the fact that he was the prototype of Conan Doyle's great creation * Sherlock Holmes,i Conan Doyle some years ago confessed to the world that the remarkable power of observation and of intuition ...

... Hats instructive phrenological study by Gertrude vacon Then there are the stories, headed by the conclui ing chapters of Conan Doyle's great story, % The Paison Belt.” in which Professor Cha o antributed by dicated ; while compiele siories Qi€ Martin Swayne ...

... articles. Perhaps the most striking feature is an extremely powerful story entitled ¢ The Horror of the Heights,” by A. Conan Doyle. This story, which is certainly one of the most remarkable he has ever written, treats of the adventures of an intrepid ...

... those who had known the good doctor, and also the friends of the gifted authoress, but by that probably wider circle whom Conan Doyle has introduced to Sherlock Holmes,” who was created by the novelist, out of the gemus of Dr Bell. So keen has ?flnhudhluflnby'fi ...