rns and
mind the children."

"No," said Hugh gently, "you and the children pack up, K, and I will
mind Miss Bibby."

A delicate wave of colour pulsed over the woman's face.

THE END.

Butler & Tanner The Selwood Printing Works, Frome, and London.

WORKS BY ETHEL TURNER

(MRS. H. R. CURLEWIS)

UNIFORM WITH THIS VOLUME.

_Crown 8vo, cloth gilt, bevelled boards, gilt edges, 3s. 6d._

THE STOLEN VOYAGE.

"Miss Ethel Turner is Miss Alcott's true successor. The same healthy,
spirited tone is visible, which boys and girls recognized and were
grateful for in 'Little Women' and 'Little Men,' the same absence of
primness, and the same love of adventure."--_The Bookman._

A WHITE ROOF TREE.

Illustrations by A. J. Johnson and others.

"It is a charming picture of young life, painted as the authoress knows
how to depict it. She has a fresh and tender touch indeed, which has
singled her out as the happy successor of Miss Alcott, and won for her
the golden opinions of her juvenile readers. Her charming new story
cannot but multiply her young friends, and enable them to pass many more
delightful hours under the witchery of her spell."--_The Leicester
Post._

MOTHER'S LITTLE GIRL.

Illustrations by A. J. Johnson.

"A beautiful story.... One that draws out all the author's wonderful
capacities for direct and naturally emotional and sentimental writing.
The grown-ups, the little folks, and their every-day experiences, are
portrayed and described with a realism that brings them very near to the
reader, affecting the feelings and impressing the memory."--_The Dundee
Advertiser._

BETTY & CO.

Illustrated.

"Miss Ethel Turner has lost none of her freshness, her tenderness, her
charm, after so many years' writing.... She comes very near genius in
depicting child-life, and she is Australian to the core."--_The Queen._

LITTLE MOTHER MEG.

Illustrations by A. J. Johnson.

This book is another of the Author's delightful stories of child life,
full of the same charms which brought into popularity her earlier
stories; this new story is bound to enhance her reputation as one who
can picture child life in all its natural innocence.

THE STORY OF A BABY.

Illustrations by Frances Ewan and others.

"A pretty and graceful little narrative."--_Daily Telegraph._

"A charming sketch of a girl-wife and the pitfalls of early married
life."--_Liverpool Mercury._

SEVEN LITTLE AUSTRALIANS.

Ill