Meet Mr. Mulliner
Page 18
CARRY ON, JEEVES
When the jolly old storm clouds roll up, Bertie Wooster turns instinctfvcly to his man, Jeeves. Je«ves is a paragon who always helps his master and his master's friends out of any beastly hole ihey may fall into.
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BOOKS OF LAUGHTER
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Ferdinand Dibble should have been a competent golfer—but he was a goof. That he loved Barbara Medway was beyond a doubt; but he hadn't the nerve to ask her to marry him. Every time he felt he had mustered up enough pep to propose, he took ten on a bogey three. And then self-confidence left him.
Spectator. —" The fun never flags. . . . Mr. Wode-honse is one of the most genuine humorists of the age, and with each new book his powers develop. This is his best so far."
Sunday Express. —" My humorometer registered a laugh on every page. On some pages it choked—with laughter."
MEET MR. MULLINER
7s. 6^. net
This book provides laughter, laughter all the way. Meet Mr. Mulhner and the spirits soar upwards. He relates some truly remarkable adventures. He is blessed, too, with a bevy of priceless relatives who keep the ball of fun rolling in no uncertain fashion. There is nephew Lancelot, cousin Clarence, the bulb squeezer or photographer, nephew George, cursed with a terrible stammer, and brother Wilfred who was clean bowled over by Miss Angela Purdue. In this bright company no one can fail to be amused.
The New Statesman says of P. G. Wodehouse: "Mr. Wodehouse is a creature of pure light and joy, and it doesn't matter what he writes about."
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THE HEART OF A GOOF
By p. G. WODEHOUSE.
A book of laughter by the National Humorist. The Spectator. —" The fun never flags. . . . Mr. Wodehouse is one of the most genuine humorists of the age, and with each new book his powers develop. This is his best so far."
THE BACKSLTOERS
By EDGAR JEPSON, Author of The Buried Rubies. A story of " Bohemian " life, Chelsea and an earldom, told in a vein of brilliant humour. Daily Telegraph. —" A joyous thing to read."
MORE MRS. 'ARRIS
By CLIFFORD B. POULTNEY, Author of Mrs. 'Arris. The reader is introduced to further humorous exploits of the Cockney housewife. A book of side-splitting laughter.
Glasgow Evening News. —" Keeps its fun going breathlessly from beginning to end."
THE GOLDEN SCARAB
By Maj.-Gen. Sir JOHN ADYE, K.C.M.G., Author of Who killed Lord Henry Rollestone ? An uncanny mystery story concerning a scarab which brings misfortune to all its owners. Truth. —" A capital yarn."
FERRIS OF THE CHERRY-TREES
By J. S. FLETCHER. Author of Daniel Quayne. The story of Mark Taffendale's love for a young married girl. A drama of love, passion and self-sacrifice.
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THE MORTOVER GRANGE MYSTERY
By J. S. FLETCHER, Author of Sea Fog. A brilliant and intriguing mystery story. New Statesman. —" This is one of the best he has ever written, and does not in actual fact contain one page which we found dull."
MRS. MAY
By THOMAS LE BRETON. Author of Mr. and Mrs. May. Mrs. May, the Cockney charlady, is a famous character in humorous fiction. Liverpool Post. —" A really first-rate book of humour."
THE INEVITABLE CRIME
By PATRICK LEYTON, Author of The Man Who Knew. An original and ingenious detective story. Truth. —" The story gets you in its grip from the outset and holds you securely."
RED RADIO
By F. E. FARNCOMBE and R. L. HADFIELD,
Authors of Ruled by Radio. A thrilling adventure story in which the authors have pictured the advent of the Death Ray, and have introduced its use in a war between two nations.
THE FAMILY WITCH
By a. B. COX, Author of Brenda Entertains.
A book of sheer laughter, dealing with the love-affair of Lord Charles and Pamela. Liverpool Post. —" Riotously funny tale." Western Mail. —" A rollicking story."
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