SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1vs0. rit ins Britain THE i \ WHIG - iS welcome: Do not make the mistake of think. ing that cocoa is only an occasional drink. It is so valuable a food beverage, so rich in the elements of ==" nutrition, so deli- | cious in flavor, and so wholesome that it | should be used regularly and often. : Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free. | WALTER BAKER & CO. LIMITED ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. i y i 7 : |= Ideal Strikers == They strike somewhere every 'day. They strike readily. And they make no splutter or fuss 4 ha k they show When they have struc a clear and steady flame. * Wheaoves Th y perform well thelr nrission mar Theirs is a merry Bf, tho a short one. When they out, s They are guaranteed sot to bum again in life. . a 4 y. ; They are Eddy's Matches, : Y Hull, Canada. ii THEE, 5 800Y CO. ited ll Cons | BAKERS (0(0A . | points out the great effect this will Doubly-Saving eo and - Double-Acting No Baking Powder can be more efficient, more economical than this. a high price for not a baking | You the saving og Because 3¢ is sold at Sale Price, sad tr teen oe pete 1 oe he BEE Bag Pando Bie Ti Books And Their Authors TT RT TT LLL ER EERE ERR RRA HEN QOMMERCIAL RESEARCH. By C. 8." Duncan ; 885 Pages ; Price $2.50. The MacMillan Company, Publishers Josie " This n era of intense business and trade competition. Firms, com- panies and nations are straining every nerve to oome out on top in the race for business, and the win. ness are, naturally, those who have built up a solid foundation and work- ed out their business dealings on sound principle. C. 8. Duncan, whe is assistant professor of commercia organization in the University ol Chicago, snd who has been for man) years engaged in commercial re search, has written a most instruc- tive volume which contains a discussion of scientific principles for the solving of commercial prob- lems and their application to present day needs, He tells the results of his research in simple, untechnical | language, and explains his entire plan so clearly that the veriest | novice in business practice may un- { derstand and profit thereby. The book is divided into a series {of chapters explaining the various | ways fn which the knowledge gained | fre commercial research cam be applied to actual business. First of all, he points out the need of busi- . ness to-day for intelligent direction {and control, for a more highly de- veloped training of men in business of ev kind, and for a greater ap- plication of sounder business prin ciples and methods. stand that a greater knowledge of business principles can only be de- rived from a careful and compre- hensive survey of business facts, and to secure these facts commercial research is necessary. The results of his own personalsexperience are form, and man's Blustness; 110 matter how small or large. y The book tells how to institute a thorough plan of research work in every line of business. He gives methods of collecting business facts and of analyzing them after they have ben coilectell, He then) goes on to tell how these should be inter preted and used to the best advan- tage. The crux of the whold problem is to havé the proper character of research and the proper organization to carry it out. In conclusion he have on the business of the future, with every firm and company using its greatest endeavors to have effi- clency, service and greater business. This is a practical book for men of big ideas and wide vision. It is not intended to be used entirely by managers and heads of large con- cerns, for the proprietor of the cor- ner grocery store may use it with as much profit as the head of a large department store or manufacturing t. It covers the need of every of business activity, and fills a long-felt want in this respect. THE MAN OF THE FOREST. I] By Zane Grey; 888 P + Price $2.00. The Musson Come pany, Toronto, Publishers, When Mily Dale accidentally over- 'heard a plan to kidnap the niece of old Al, Auchinloss and hold her for ransom, the amount of the ransom to be the entire Auchinloss ranch, he little imagined how great an influ- ence this was to have on his life. But he was fond of Authinloss, and detested Beasley, the ¢hief conspira- tor, and he detérmined to foil this plot. Helen Rayner, the gir! in ques- tion, was due to arrive at her unele's ranch in a few days time, so, the case Being desperate, he took desperate steps to meet i. He secured the help of two loyal friehds, and himself gazried ont She irl to his own sanc- ary art of the woods. There he képt her and her sister for a time, until it was possible to have uncle come to take them to their homes, But this short period 1% 7 Sates Sie He takes the set. down. in an -imufédiately usable ! are applicable to any. DAILY BRITISH IT iii 1441 i of the wild country. He is full of the spirit of the mountains and the for- ests and the breve men who live in them, and this is a love story which is written with a thorough under- standing of the glory of the moun- tains and the love of life, . 5 daring end adventure are mingled with passionate love-making, while humar is by mo means lacking. 'overs of the exciting and adventur- ous ia their reading, will find com- lete satisfaction in Zane Grey's lat- ast success. : ws THE BOOK OF ACCOMPLISH. MENT. When you've written your deeds on the ledger of life, And the styles shall fall from your haad, 'When your brief tasks are and night shuts out the sun, And all that you've graven must stand, Think you that in pride you shall pass up the screed, And open it wide for the Master fo read ? a 'When the last line is cut on the stone of your years And there's no new to-morrow to write, When you can't make amends for the hurt to your friends Or blot out a blunder from sight, Do ybu think you'll be pfoud to step forward to show, i {% Your book of accomplishment | Written below ?_ I TTT Suppose that your book should be finished to-day, What most would the ledger disclose ? Would the Great Master find enough deeds that were kind To balance thie sham and the pose ? God knows thers are great deeds you're eager to write-- But what if your record should end with to-night ? He shall know, as Me looks on each pitiful smudge, Of our failures and blunderings here, But still, as He reads the great sum of our deeds The humblest of men need not rr TT i fear, % If the Master shall find, as He looks his life through, That he lived to his best ana tried to be true. SPEFPPREP PIPPI PPP RPE BP PIP b BPP PPI PP P0004 080 0000008800 See I WONDER WHY. By Milton Goldsmith ; 270 Pages ; Price $1.50, The MacMillan Com« Bn Toronto, Publishers, 8 Palmer family was one of those families in which the parents were continually asked all sorts of questions by the children. It was, in short, a typleal young family, and the father, a civil engineer, some- times forgot to be "civil" when in- terrupted too often to answer all kinds of queries. One day, whi. more questions than usual"were be ing asked, he put forward the idea that a club siduld be formed, to be called "The I Wonder Why Club." This club was to meet daily for half an hour, and all questions were to be kept for the meeting. From the meetings of this club grew the. book entitled I Wonder Why." The book is somewhat similar to the books of knowledge which have become so popular during the past few years. It imparts information on nearly every type-of natural phe- nomena and scientific discovery known to the world, and does 80 in an entertaining manner, because the Questions are made the subject of discussion in the club, and are an- swered by thé father in an entirely Satininctory Snnes. _ ould be impossible to detail all the subjects treated in the book, but the range is from astronomy to aeronautics, from the origin of heat smd light to the comforts of home and the habits of bees, ants and beetles. Very little is left unanswered, and the children who read this book will. benefit greatly in their education, for ts greatest function is to assist educa- tion. In this book all abstruse, technical detadl has ben avoided, and the whole is written in narrative form, making {it interesting to read and easy to study. The language is so simple that 'children of all ages, as well as grown up people will take suscial delight in ft. Ttitills a great need, and ranks in the same category as the "Book of Wonders" which {8 now on sale at the Whig Office. Whig is In receipt of the first Ei " fan National number of the C | ended 2 enue of ti I ai oF sod Hote sud tis a azine of much me ) features an article by D. B, Hanna, president of the railway system rn on HHH il Hii = i; they could not find of corruption. Dostolevsky is the prophét, not merely of the Revolu- tion, but of Bolshevism. Stephan Trofimovitch, in "The " reads the narrative of the Gadarene"s swife. "You see that's exactly like our Russia, those devils that come out of the sick man and enter into the swine. They are all the sores, all the foul contagions, all the impurities, all the devils great and small that have multiplied in hat great invalid, our beloved Rus- » in the course of ages and ages." And in "Crime and Punishment" the wonted and forbidden power, like a child tempted to grip a murderous knife, which is 50 intermingled in the stranny of Bolshevism: is. fol- lowed' with merciless accuracy to its final spiritual fatality. Raskolnikov is a student. every step; weariness of life comes upon him. Then comes intg his heart, 80 made ready, th not merely against convention social and legal, but against the yery moral principles upon whi NH itself is founded. He discards the axims of his teachers as ridiculous outgrown Ssiusions, imposed upon him to rob Of even the desire to stru le against his bonds. He kills a oe for hor money. "I wanted to know if I was like all Of them, merely vermin, or a man; whether I was able to break through the barriers, or not; wheth- er 1 would really stoop to gain power, or not," and so on, in the same strain. But let us return to "The Possess- ed." Stephen Trofimovitch has not finished his interpretation of the allegory of the Gadarene's swine, health until they | had even vomited forth the elements | destiny of that impulse to seize wn- | Harsh | conditions impede his progress at | © surge of revolt, | | claims Chariottetown, Prince Ivo. ward Island as his birthphace, for he was born there in 1859. Basil King, as he is popularly known, was edu- cated at Canadian schools and at King's College, Windsor, Ont. His wife Is an American. Mr. King is an Episcopalian clergyman and was- for some time rector of Christ church, Cambridge, Mass' He has lived in Boston and Cambridge since ne returned from Europe, where he spent a number of years in France and Gegmany. Hane Grey. Zand 'Grey's birthplace was Zanes i ville, Ohio. His father was = back- { woodsman, hunter and farmer in the | earlier days, and later became a doctor. His mother was a direct { descendant of the fanious frontier { Zanes, and there is Indian blopd {flowing in the veins of the whole { family, Educated in Zanesville High {School, and at the University of { Pennsylvania, young Grey was al- | ways fond of books, and it was | matural that his inclination should {run to Cooper and Scott. But he {preferred swimming, fishing and { hunting to school or work. i WHY 'BUY BOOKS ? Books are not made for fur- niture, but there is nothing that 50 beautifully furnishes a house. A little library, grow- ing each year, is an honorable part of a man's history. It'is a man's duty to have books. A library is not a luxury, bat one of the necessities of life.-- Henry Ward Beecher. gn -- To add a lHbrary to a house is to give that house a soul.-- Cicero. Many times the reading of a book has made the future of a man.--Emerson, + EPPRPPPVERRPBPITRIIE i If a book is worth reading, it I% is worth buying.--Ruskin. - i : : Gh PEEPLES PEP 290000 There is more reason for say? ing grace before a good book # ts than before a good dinner.-- @ {% Charles Lamb. + *eP0%e "All those devils will come forth, all | : the impurity, all the rottenness that | Was putrefying on the surface, and | Melville Davisson Post, whose into the swine. They are we. .. .and those....and 1 perhaps at the head of them, and we will cast ourselves down, possessed and raving, from the rocks into the sea, and we shall all be drowned--and a good thing, toe, for that is all we are fit for. But the sick man will be healed, and all will look upon him with astonish. ment." So Dostolvsky not only saw Bol- shevism; he saw beyond Bolshevism to the restoration of sanity and health. Thumbnail Sketches of Famous Authors. Honore Willsie. Honore Willsie is a native of Ot- Ham Dunbar McCue and Lilly Bryant (Head) McCue. She is the descen- dant of old New Englanders 'who went west, the people who form the Important background of "Still Jim," and "Lydia of the Pines." She is a B.A. of the University of Wisconsin, and was mdrried soon after gradua- tion. Then two years in the west followed, and the husband and wife came to New York, where Mrs. Will- sie devoted herself! to the task of winning recognition as a writer. William Benjamin Basil King. William % Benjamin Basil King <* they will beg of themselves to enter | | "Uncle Abner," was a story of the A soap of | healing for Baby Mothers everywhere should realize thatthey in Lifebuoyasafe, healing, inexpensive, and absolutely pure Soap that will make the children's skin glow with the bloom of "health, near SOAP Its pure, free lithering vege. table oils make it the finest and gentlest of cleansers Yor Bath and Toilet purposes, The covbolic wdonr in Lifebuey & & sign of @2 proteqtive ewalitios~ rawishing ---- Public Library tumwa, Iowa, the daughter of Wik | {unravelling of mystery and the. de- tection of crime in the old Virginia { hill country, has written another {novel of mysterious doings, "The | Mystery. of .fhe Blue Villa," which | will soon be ready for publieation. A posthumous book by Sir William Osler will be brought out in the near future by the Houghton, Mifflin Com- pany. His recent death gives an Bulletin WHAT DOES A LIBRARY MEAN x 70 YOU? e Dou you realize the advantage to the added interest to this final message [COMBMunity of a well-equipped Libs {to the world, which bears tho ° rary? Do you consider it a worth {The Old Humanities and the Now hile institution? " | Science." : "That Stubborn. Cough ~--whether from a fresh cold, Bronchitis or Asthma--- will readily yield to NL VB TEL of Z he throat i i the 2 a Bo the ftuned mem mo#t . Its pleasant taste makes this excellent remedy particularly suited to children. Keep a bottle always in the house, None genuine except in Red Package bearing the trademark Na-Dru-Ce. BR Rassisctered by National Drug and Chemical Company of Canad, Limited. ~ E I your floors are hardwood, Use Marble - Ite ~The Floor finish with a money-back * guarantee. It wears and wears and wears, It 'will not mar nor scratch white and is not af- fected by water. la aaate Feet That Never "Touch the Floor A worn floor spoils the look 'of your home Sih is impossible to repair, but if you keep rd ficors painted, feet cannot touch them. Let the paint wear but save the wood. . Save the Surface and you Save all. SENOUR'S Floor Paint to dries hard with a hi undo great smoont of hatd