_ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1916. --rBCE BRIN GERMAN ATROCITIES, Prof. J, H. Morgan. 128 pages. The Musson Book Company, To. ronto, publishers, "R. Uglow & Co., City. This remarkable and melaicholy includes eighty nes d un- shed documents, a critical of the German White Book on the alleged atrocities in Belgium, ind a verbatim reprint of the semi- official article by Prof. Morgan which appeared in the Nineteenth Century Magazine The author was Home Commissioner with the British 2x- peditionary Force, His enquiry in France resulted in the establishment of German brutality on a large scale as a matter of quite irrefragable proof. It is a gruesome story/that he unfolds piece by piece, and ¥hich he proves up to the hilt. Outraiges and illtreatment and beastliness of the most abhorent and shocking charac- ter were perpetrated alike by German officers and soldiers and upon women, children, the aged and helpless and upon non-combatants as wel 8 com- batants in the field. The name of Germany must smell to heaven. Prof. Morgan's fairness is well ex- emplified by the following narrative, whieh is especially interesting to Ca nadians "The reader," he says, "may remember that in May of last vear a report as to the crucifixion of two Canadian soldiers obtained vide "currency. A staff officer and self mediately instituted en- means of a visit to Cana- quarters, at that time situ- neighborhood of Ypres, the eross-examination nagdians. on the way to » found that this atrocity r of . common belief nadian soldiers, and at d fo he on a hot scent, failed to discover mm an actual eye- eitv in question. It have occurred----we agable proof that such have occurred--and it is con- » that those who saw it had and their testimony with But it was felt that mere here- however strong, was . and as a result no re- ver issued." 1 without. this there are proofs enough God knows, of the most heathenish outrages. To read them makes one shudder and---wonder many thingd. How can the world be delivered from the repetition of such things? the: author enquires, He answers his own question, rather hopelessly: "I confess I cdn see no hope. 1 can see no way out of the By of I ui] except an armed peace, with the elimination, as a hasis, for a long time to €ome, of Ger many from the councils of Europe." NELSON'S HISTORY OF THE WAR, VOL. XII | By John Buchan. 246 Pages. Ilns- | trated With Maps. Thos, Nelson & Sons, Lendon, Publishers, R. Uglow & Co, City. { Many previous volumes of this} series have already been reviewed the Whig. The present volume deals | with retreat from Bagdad, the| evacuation of Gallipoli and the Derby | report Few, if any, books on the great war are as illuminating and as | comprehensive as Mr. Buchan"s. The strategical situation is rwhere | made ¢lear, and in the account of the fighting the details are never suffered to obscure the essential features of gantic combats, His is always told and well planned the eve the gi an admirably narrative, There have been many things about the Gallipoli eampaign that the world at large could not understand. Theése the author makes clear, and his explanation is absorbingly inter- esting. An admirable chapter is that devoted to a delineation of the Ger- man temper, Here the author shows his close acquaintance with German thought and teachings. The book is profusely illustrated with maps, which greatly assist the reader in following the ebb and flow .of bat- tle on the various fronts, GERMANY BEFORE THE WAR By Baron Beyens, Belgian Minister to Berlin. 366 pages. Thoma: Nelson & Sons, London and To- ronto. R. Uglow & Co. city. "Germany Befof: i remarkable work policy of Germany |v ' the geeat war. It is th + trained 'and specially favored cb server whose position as Beigian min ister at Berlin made him a participa- tor in the diplomatic movements which culminated in Armageddon. Baron Beyensg went to Berlin in 1912. Patiently and skilfully, with re- sources denied to all men outside ambassadorial circles, he set himself to study Prus 1 policy and the Ger man people 11 the re his in vestigations is set | in this book with a fairness of judgment which is altogether admirable." "*° ' | ~The Baron shows clearly that war | was premeditated and prepared for. | The German ambassador to London had convinced the Kaiser that, owing sult of PAA A At A At AN NP NA a PANN ENN NSN E can live without food, but not without sleep. Many will recall Dr. Tanner's 40 days ; without food, but who could live a single week without sleep and retain their reason. It is during sleep that the nervous system is re- ptorad ard the nerve force, consumed by the activi- ties of the day, is replaced. Sleeplessness is oné of the first and one of the most torturing symptoms of nervous exhaustion. With sleeplessness you find nervous headaches, tired, wornout feelings, indigestion, lack of ¢nergy and strength. You eannof compose yourself to rest or sleep. The nerve force in the body is at low ebb, and the feeble, wasted nerve cells must be nourished back to health and strength by such treatment as Dr. Chasé's Nerve Food. You must not confuse this food eure with drugs taken to produce'sleep, for.it works in an entirely different way. It is not a quick relief, but a restora- tive, upbuilding treatment. vitalized sleep comes naturally with its soothing in- fluenee and hastens recovery. Sleeplessness Mrs. Edson 'writes :--"1 want to state that I have never taken anything to do me so much good as Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, and I am never without it in the house. sleep, but now I wake up feeling day's work. I uged the Nerve | ang fou that it 3 built up the sveicm wonderfolls Dr. Chase's Netva Food that has brought about the great chang» thankful for it." Dr. Chase's Nerve Foud a eins a box, 6 for $2.50, all dealers, or Fdmansan; Bates & Co. Limited, mot be taiked into sccevting a substitute. disappoint. : {an accredited minister to a European | of Julia the certainty of rebellion in Ulster, | reat Britain would be unable to go y the aid of France. The entry of in into the war was, therefore, at blow to Germany. The author ines the character and record of f.mperor; sketches the political 'intellectual system of Ger- : shows how the crisis in Mor- o and the Near East were develop- ed and handled; and depicts, finally, + disciplined, credulous and hard- working people, preoccupied with its laily work, for the most part pacific or quite indifferent to events abroad, intil one day, on the strengili of of- icial declarations, it believed itself to have been attacked, and to be threatened in its existence, its work, and its national honor." Especially powerful are his descriptions of the tragic week which preceded the war, and his analysis 6f the supreme mo- ment when the Kaiser determined on launching. hi utlimatum against Russia. Probably never before has court flung into the limelight so prompt and so complete a revelation of the sinister machinations which have led to the greatest world trag- edy of the ages, THE STORY OF JULIA PAGE. SE Kathleen Norris. 421 Price $1.35. William Toronto, publisher. R. & Co., city, Kathleen Norris is a gifted writer of fiction, and many of her books By pages. Briggs, Uglow ! and has given them a personality and L a charm that endear them to the dis- criminating reader. When Philura lice, the quaint and lovable heroine) of "The Transfiguration of Miss Philura," married the Rev. Silas Pet- | tibone, she should have been happy ever after. But she wasn't. There! was one thing she hungered for with a deep, quiet heartache which she had | even from her husband. In the course of parish visiting with the Rev, Silas she meets a fam- ily of newcomers, the Hills', and thereby makes some unusual acquain- tances and is introduced to a mys- tery. And the mystery only deepens as the story progresses. Walter Hill, apparently at odds with his young wife, Sylvia, falls passionately in love with Millie Orme, and declares that he wrongs no one in telling her of it. Then comes a day when the unhappy Sylvia tells her story to little Mrs. Pettibone... The birth of a child at old Pggleston House; the sudden flight of the mother; and Philura's sweet gain because of another's bit- ter loss, brings one near the unex- pected close of the story--when everything turns out happy for every- body, and all because of the little candle of love and trust shining steadfastly in one of life's dark places ------ "Where Duty Leads." Rather an interesting story hangs around the last two years' experience of Capt. H. B. MacConnell, the author of "Where Duty Leads' a dainty have gained considerable popularity. Few, we feel, will surpass "The Story Page." It is a surprising story, and a very pleasing one. The life of Julia Page began with every- thing against her. Environment and her mother were enough to ruin any child, to say nothing of the influence of Mer other relatives and the cheap theatrical crowd her mother associ- ated with. Julia was petted and spoiled, very much dressed, but al- ways soiled. By accident she sees herself aw others of better manners see her, and she determinés to lift herself out of her present surround- | ings, This 'she succeeds in doing, irtly by acéident and her own efforts and the aid of a I character. Tulia's life becomes at last a ppy one, but a shadow of her comes up and spoils it for a : She, however, though almost irthroken, gives her life up to the others] and shows her husband wealthy and self-indulgent doctor, who has left her~----what haracter she The tables irned. Happiness returns to ind we have Julia Page a won- lerful woman, who has overcome the sordid things which surrounded her early life. is. THE HEART OF PHILURA. By Florence Morse Kingsley. 362 Pages. Price, $1.30, land, Goodchild & Stewart, To- ronto, Publishers. R. Uglow & Co., City. A sweet, wholesome story that can be read with much pleasure and pro- fit. The author has succeeded in creating several lovable characters, are nervous and irritable, and As the nerves are re- Brock, Trenholmville, Que. 'Was 80 nervous I could not sleep sound! at nights and refreshed on! ready for the 'sod for months, needs, and has I Know 't is ust suits « n-myeonditicy, sod 1 am altogether! McClel-! patriotic volume of blank verse which was placed. on _the market a few weeks ago by William Briggs, Toron- to. At the outbveak of the war, Capt. MacConnell was a contractor in Oshawa. In due time duty called and he offered himself for overseas service. He secured a connection with the 109th Overseas Battalion, was given an appointment, and ultimate- ly climbed to the post of adjutant of the battalion. Here his executive and organization ability was so. ap- parent that a number of his methods and changes instituted in the 109th was adopted as Hewdquarters Regu- lations. In the midst of his military Anties, which it may be imagined kept him rather busily engaged, Capt. MacConnell found time to write his impressions regarding the situation which, peculiarly enough, hi put in| hlank verse. Capt. MacConhell was | eagerly looking forward to overseas! service with his battalion when he! came under the rather powerful) "finger of the Head of the Militia De- | partment and was removed to the | Headquarters Staff at Ottawa, where, it was said, he could be more useful | than he would be in France. The author of this volume of verse is well known in Kingston, where he | spent considerable time with his bat- ! talion. His many friends extend con- gratulations. The Pictorial Review. Pictorial Review for November is a magnificent magazine, considered from any aspect. A very beautiful and timely picture and poem by | Walter H. Everett, entitled "A Pray- 'er for Peace" is published in this issue. "What Shall We Do With the | Movies?" an editorial on the ques- tion of personal censorship, (is a plea ito readers to take this matter up in- dividually, A new serial begins in this issue entitled *"The Tiger's Coat," by Elizabeth Dejeans. The short stories are "The Sun Chaser," by Jeannette Marks; "The Glamon of the Granite," by Kennett Harris; and "Come and Be Saved," by Fannie Heaslip Lea. Among the special ar- ticles are "Speaking of Books," by Irvin 8. Cobb; "The Second Pictorial Review House," which is No. 2 of a series of twelve house plans, design- ed by architects of national repute; "The Diet as a Conserver of Health"; and "The Press Committee in the Womens' Club" by Ina Brevoort Rob- eris. Among the special depart- ments, Mrs. Anna Steese Richardson continues her ihteresting and in- structive essays on "Mothers and Babies: Their Food," with an article on "Safety First for Weaning Days," while for our younger readers Grace G. Drayton contributes another of her famous cut-out pictures, "The Mousie Bride." Home-making and house- hold is represented by a very well- illustrated article on "Time-savers and Labor-savers in the Model Kit- chen.' In the housewife's forum, Ida C. B. Allen tells of "A Co-oper- ative Thanksgiving Dinner," while Marion Harris Neil deals with the question of "Planning the Thanks- giving Dinner a Day Ahead." Lily Haxworth Wallace has an article on "Candy-making for the Kiddie." The E ARR EARN REITERATE aR N 1 ivr In the great out of doors or at the evening reception Baker's Cocoa is equally acceptable, invigorating Id de- licious. Walter Baker & Co.Limited ESTABLISHED 1780 MONTREAL .CANADA + DORCHESTER.MASS. SUC UE REE TET TLE LL I re ES URL ULE MOSTERLS Tenby RARE \ " TRIM AND EAGER The Chevrolet is both trim and eager-- trim in looks and eager in performance. + Itis not an easy thing to find a good looking low priced car. But the Chevro- let is one. Symetrical in design, the car is pleasing to the eye. It has more than looks. It is easy riding and comfortable. (V2 VAIS 0 VAT VA W 2 fl VAIN VAY Ts VAY ANY 4 Itis not an easy thing to find eagerly performing cars in the low priced class. But the Chevrolet is one. The Chevrolet starts with an eagerness. Everything is attuned. The motor, clutch and transmission work smoothly and quickly. The car responds to every wish of the driver. See this car and ride in it. Find out for yourself the reasons for the Chevrolet's popularity in Canada. Price of the new Chevrolet with all latest improvements, touring car or road- ster - types, $650.00 £. 0. b, Oshawa. Fitted with All- weather Top $750.00 CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY of Canada, Limited OSHAWA, ONTARIO For Sale Locally By W. W. GIBSON, KINGSTON, ONT. "MADE IN CANADA" AN AA WA AN 0 EEN ARAN ONO AN AN NAN AN AN ANANSI AN ANNA AN AN NAN AN INA "2 bY NS NYY EN YY poet's corner is represented by "The Hidden Turn," by Martha Haskell Clark, and "A Dream," by Eisle Steiner, fancy-work and embroidery there are many gift suggestions, and the fash-| jons of the month are, as usual, well in advance of the season. PEACE PILGRIM PUNISHED, | Rev, Dr. C. F. Aked Cannot Resume Rev. Charles F\ Aked, who resigned the pastorate of the First Congre- gational Church here to accept an ap- pointment on the Ford Peace . e decision was iis Wit Smeltér Is Ready. For ladies who are fond of Hi} San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 18.--The, 1 A BOTTLE | TO-NIGHT and just see if you can tell the difference be- tween these new light Cosgraves beers and any beer you ever tasted. ~ Cosgrave's New Light Made from the choicest barley and finest hops: aged to proper a as well as a drink. Refreshing, exhilirating, satisfying. On sale at all dealers, hotels, restaurants every- ere. ¢ Orders for Kingston and vicinity will be sup- plied by