By FLORENCE L. BARCLAY
Over One Million Copies Sold
Translated into French, German, Norwegian, Swedish, Polish,
Finnish, Dutch, and Spanish.
"The sentiment is never mawkish; it rings true, and throughout the whole story there is a vein of elevating emotion which should attract lovers of wholesome fiction."—Times.
"A youthful sentiment, fresh and romantic, flows through Mrs. Barclay's new book, and gives to the story some of the delicate odour of lavender and jessamine, and old-fashioned flowers."—Daily Graphic.
"A worthy successor to 'The Rosary.' It has the same charm and grip, whilst the plot is again unusual and clever...."—Evening Standard.
"It is a book to turn over in a sunny garden, under shady trees, when one might look up from the clear print and see a happy prince coming in through the green gate to lead one's own self to fairyland."—Manchester Guardian.
"It is the record of the saving of a soul by charity. The end represents the triumph of mortal kindness."—Standard.
"A brisk, readable story with a strong plot, full of incident and sure of a wide appreciation."—Globe.
"The book is full of that mixture of humour, feeling, and religion that gain for Mrs. Barclay so wide a popularity."—Church Family Newspaper.
"This is certainly the most arresting tale that the authoress has produced since her first huge success."—Daily Mail.
Seven of Mrs. Barclay's Shorter Stories now collected for the first time into one volume, and including one which has never before been printed in book form.
3s. 6d. net.
Mrs. Barclay's Last Long Novel.
"It has tenderness, it has a story which never flags, above all it has humanity."—Observer.