... has nil article on The Great IGame of Canada, and the other contributors are F.. and H. Heron, J. Batly, E. V. Lucas, Joseph Conrad, C. J. Coruish, and the editor. In Harper's for January there is a most tempt- ing bill of fare. The late George Du ...

... , The Victorian Drama, The Old Tavern Life of e London, A Light of Other Days, and Lord Jim: a Sketch, by Joseph Conrad, make up a particularly good numher. The December number of the Press contains L two art supplements illustrating a ...

... conversion of the home armny inoC a fighting force. Four nmere chapters are given of Neil Munu'os romance, Doon C'asilA, 'ad Joseph Conrad concludes Lord Jim: a Sltetch. The remaining ooutsituons.s include, The War Operations in South Africa, On the More ...

... and geography; but lets interest, strange to say, has been shown in tbe provision made for modem language teaching. Mr. Joseph Conrad has been collaborating with Mr. Ford Madox Hneffer in a novel of which the scene is laid in London and in Paris, and the ...

... R. J. Pooook, P. 2.8. Among the other contents are storks by the following thorn: —Dolf Kernaban, Christian Burke, and Joseph Conrad. As ...

... political riot Birmingham and holiday entertainments in tbe London theatres are among events which are pietorially treated. Joseph Conrad’s story. Amy Foster,” concluded, and it is appropriately illustrated Gunning King. Justice the Heels Crime” is amusing ...

... ” G. S. Btreet; War England: la Invasion Possible?” Major and The Conspiracy of *Journaluial.' , by G. K. Cbesherton. Joseph Conrad’s story Typhoon” is continued. The February nornher of the “Leisure Hoor” contains Mr. J. Hcruiikor Heaton’s second article ...

... Solomon” and “The Hushletown Rivals.” Mrs. Gallup has something more to say about the bi-literal cipher of Sir Thomas Bacon. Joseph Conrad’s serial, “Typhoon,” is concluded. All the articles are appropriately illustrated. The “Contemporary Review” for March ...

... of the several provinces, special attention b«Dg paid the wheat growing district®. information for iutendeng emigrants. Joseph Conrad begins a new story in the July mmfoer *• Blackwood’s Magazine.” Its tUtfe is The End of the Tother,” end it promises be ...

... “Pall Mall Magazine contains story. Young Lion of Dodan.” Sir Gilbert Parker, M.P. and another entitled “To-morrow,” Joseph Conrad; poems by Rosamund Marriott Watson, Florence Prime, and Lydia M. Wood; aod articles “The Most Difficult Climbs in Britain ...

... articles are “Golf and the New Ball,” On the Heels Wet,” “Ato Venezia Atone Vale,” by Edward Hatton j “The End the Tether,” Joseph Conrad; “SpeObonnd, by Christian Burke; ‘The Boers,” and the “Mnsings Without Method.” In the ‘Nineteenth Century and Alter ...

... Bodley. bis t’.ir.-.-V. and the Foundation his Library,” and • British Association.” Then there are two r-r.tv chapters of Joseph Conrad’s serial, “The id the Tether,’’ the tenth instalment of “On • Hcds of Wet.” and articles Bri■ Seal.” Wallace Bnioe; “nK'Trea- ...