"ROBIN ADAIR."

Auckland Star, Volume XLVII, Issue 172, 20 July 1916, Page 9

"ROBIN ADAIR."

Who docs not remember the charming ballad bearing this title, with its air of tender and melancholy romance? It is a song with a constant and unfailing nppcal to all the finer sentiments. A newserial tale with tFictitlfe " Robin Adair," must, therefore, carry with it associations recommending it to readers of emotional fiction, 'cvoir thongli it should not in any way be based upon the ballad. As a matter of fact, the story entitled " ROBIX* ADAIB" is a modern sensational novel, full of thrilling incidents, 'iiMil I 'with a plot as exciting as could be desired by the most exacting reader. Its author is Mr. Chas. Procter, wliose""pruv)oiis work in such tales as " An Innocent Adventuress " and "This Man and This Woman" has given him a higjj position'among the writers of to-day. In his latest story. Mr. Procter, has excelled himself and has produced n novel of thrilling human interest, told with consummate art. "ROBIX ADATR," the opining instalment of which will be published in the " Auckland Star " of Saturday next, is a/-tale of mystery, guilty passion, intrigue and criminal coil spiraey, lightened liy the pure love of the hero and heroine. .'H is a story that •will hold the engrossed attention of readers from start to finish. Be sure not to miss if, ~i r ,-.. ■ '• ROBIX ADAIR." THE XEU" AND EXCITING NOVEL BY ME. CHAS PROCTER, IX THE" " ?TAR " OF SATURDAY XEXT, JULY 22.