= The Daily British Whig -- a. R NO. 83-284. KINGSTON, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1916. How Nations Are Solving the Perplexities of a World's War ANTI-AIRCRAFT GUN IN THE ALPS. This HANDLING WOUNDED UNDER DIFFICULTIES. Stretchers are often photo shows one of the anti-aircraft guns recently lowered down the sides of cliffs a hundred or more feet high. Soldiers mounted in the Trentino. It is built on a sub- wounded in the more remote parts of Italy's mounted line are frequently terranean fort and has a wide range. It is the several days in reaching a railroad. In some places they e transported guard of small villages at the base of the Alps across impassable ravines in aerial cars suspended from cables. N MEMORIAL TO EDITH CAVELL. Tablet to Edith Cavell, the martyred British nurse, who was "executed in Belgium by the Germans, recently unveiled at Shoredit ch, England. (Upper photo.) V OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN ON THE FRONT IN FRANCE. A big gun is shown going up a hill en route to a OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN DURING THE BRITISH ADVANCE IN THE WEST. View of Trench, Ovillers. base firing line. Some one always on the lookout. Fighting the Fight and Burying the Dead on Both Fronts CHARGING OVER AN ALMOST IMPASSABLE ROUTE. Italian soldiers scrambling over jagged rocks in GERMAN PRISONERS DIGGING GRAVES FOR THE DBAD SOLDIERS. German prisoners captured near Ver a charge against an Austrian position blown up by a mine. Italians and Austrians have carried on-the most dun, who bave been compelled to dig graves to bury soldiers who have fallen in defence of the fortress. It is laborious of campaigns, Italian successes being greatest along the Isonso River. noticed that the German soldier bears little resentment t oward his captors