BEAUTIFUL WORK.

YÖST

Head Office:

50 Holborn Viaduct, London, E.C.

THE ST. GILES'S CHRISTIAN MISSION

WHICH IS SUPPORTED ENTIRELY BY

VOLUNTARY CONTRIBUTIONS,

Is constantly engaged in the following Directions:—

The Relief of the Distressed Poor.

The poor are visited in their own homes by our Visitors. Indiscriminate Relief, therefore, is not administered.

The Assistance of the Better Class of
Discharged Prisoners.

Only those desiring to do rightly are aided from our Funds.

The Saving of Juvenile Offenders from a Life of Crime.

They are taken by us into one of our Five Boys' Homes, sheltered from evil infinences, found employment, clothed and fed, and saved from prison taint.'

The Assistance of Wives and Children of Prisoners.

They are left, not infrequently, quite homeless and foodless. Their case is sad indeed-How can we refuse to aid them?

The Training of Fallen and Destitute
Women for Domestic Service.

Homeless and Destitute Women are received at all hours of the day or night. Each case is dealt with as it severally needs.

The Providing a Holiday and Home for
Poor Children.

Each year over 200 sickly little ones have a
Fortnight's Stay in our Children's Holiday
Home. About 1,400 have a Day's Excursion.
The Providing a Permanent Home and
Orphanage for the Children of
Prisoners, and other Destitute
Children,

Where the helpless little ones are sheltered and cared for, receiving a sound Christian Training.

The Providing a Seaside Convalescent
Home for the Deserving Sick Poor.
The greater the need, the more readily is help
administered.

Voluntary Contributions are our only source of Income.

Help is much needed now.

TREASURER

F. A. BEVAN, Esq.,

54 Lombard Street, E.C.

Financial

LONGMANS, GREEN, AND CO., LONDON AND BOMBAY
LEONARD SCOTT PUBLICATION COMPANY, NEW YORK.

MAEKBILA

112

CONTENTS OF No. 413.

ART. I.-Reden und Aufsätze. Von Adolf Harnack.

volumes, pp. 728. Gieszen: T. Ricker'sche

lagsbuchhandlung, 1904,

こ

II.-Exhibition Catalogues of the New Gallery, 1897; Royal

Academy, 1905; Tate Gallery, &c., &c.,

III.-1. The Republic of Plato. Translated into English by

John Llewelyn Davies and David James Vaughan.

Cambridge: Macmillan, 1852.

2. Utopia. By Sir Thomas More. Louvain, 1516.

Translated into English by Ralph Robinson. London:

Vele, 1551; and reprinted by Edward Arber, F.S.A.

London: Southgate, 1859.

3. New Atlantis. By Francis Bacon, Viscount St.

Albans. London, 1627. Reprinted by J. A. Saint

John. London, 1836.

4. Civitas Solis. By Tommaso Campanella. Frank-

fort, 1623. Translated into English by Thomas W.

Halliday. London: Routledge, 1885,

[And other works.]

IV.-1. Dix Années d'Exil. Par Madame de Staël. Avec

une introduction, des notes et un appendice par Paul
Gautier. Paris: Plon-Nourrit, 1904.

2. Madame de Staël et Napoléon. Par Paul Gautier.

Paris: Plon-Nourrit, 1903.

3. Napoleonic Statesmanship in Germany. By Herbert

A. L. Fisher, M.A. Oxford: Clarendon Press,

1903.

4. Napoleonic Studies. By J. H. Rose. London:

George Bell & Sons, 1904,

[And other works.]

Page

V.-1. John Inglesant: a Romance. By J. Henry Short-

house. London: Macmillan & Co., 1881.

2. The Little Schoolmaster Mark. By J. Henry Short-

house. London: Macmillan & Co., 1884.

3. Sir Percival. By J. Henry Shorthouse. London:

Macmillan & Co., 1886.

4. The Teacher of the Violin, and Other Tales. By J.
Henry Shorthouse. London: Macmillan & Co.,

1

29

56

79

€ 110