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I...) L)` \-.; 02- I oAsr:mA'rING stories have bee told 0500500,; 50 horses in Western America, and until teemed in the Canadian Wet. It was the advent of ti mixed farmers which caused the decline of the ran owing to their greater money-making proclivities. H RH!` `'11:: huuhfinn. A8 LI.--. If ---.--.u uuv wuvuuu vs aux: vvu.\:nI. 5|uVVc1 auu LLIO ranches in Western Canada, money-making Horses ran wild in Canada and the hunting of them is somewhat interesting. So it is on the great ranches, where there are hundreds of thousands of horses allowed to run wild among the great prairies and the mountainous country of the Canadian West. The days of allowing horses to go unbranded are past, and it is now one M` the dunno Mr H... .......n..--._ .- _--,_ . .. . - - - 'ING been of the hunting of wild recently ranching simply W9, Wll nunv-If (19 Ohms nvlsnnf nnnnvnnn and `Inn I History of Germany--B. Tay- or. - ` ~What Germany Wants-Von Much. The Germany Army from auuucauu. History; lor. 7I__A fl , __- ' Big VV IIILU. '. sea of Our Empire-Rob- inson outtar. Greater Britain-C. W. Dilke. Waterloo-C. Mercer. - Building `of Britain and Em- pire (12 Vols.)--H. D. Trail, D. C.L.S., and J. S. Mann, M.A. England and the English-- Price Co_ll'ier. ` | Tvflrlnnun I"Y_1-, I` ` "' j 2 uu. JJUJ HI. I Boer _War, Three Years War L -Christ1an Rudolf DeWet. T .1 Britain s Roll of Glory-D. H. '.'Barry. _ at The British Constitution- , ,Lord Brougham. I The British -Navy-D. Hannay. . History of the British Navy- W. H. G. Kingston. , History of Cavalry-G. T. lDenison. Early Britain-A. J. `Church. o Making of the Empire-A. Temple. England and India-Romesh C. Dutt. History of England-David ' vHume. Parliamentary Government in V |England-A. Todd. | The English Constitution- W. ` Bagehot. _ Sketches from English History - . M. Wheeler. Modern England/--Justin Mo- ` Carthy. A _ England s Foreign Trade in the - 19th. Centur --A. L. Bowley. HEP `D Vhnhfnuivn I Battles of the British Navy-l ;C. B. Low. y The Boer War, (Ian Hamilton s `Mtarch)-Winst0n Churchill. ']`hp Rnnn \XIon /Fhl... 'D,.I:..1.' -4- .-...v..\.-, uuu uu|.A1 ncucuu; |'u.u.;uu.15 nuupxy : the wheat growers and the C.R.L Battles 6: th U1 1111 EH1. e British Army- DJIIUU VUII , Im re Dntnpnl. / --- vv ulDbUl.1 UIIUFCHIH. Boer Wag (The Relief of nit.h\_I An,:.... L Con- 4uL7 LUUBBIGII I\l'Iy in--Wm. Barnes Stevens. ' Economic History of Russi- Vol. I.--Jas. Mavor. Pan Germanism-Roland G. Fisher. - Friedrich Nietzsche --b Geo. Brandes. I How Germany Makes War-y Gen. Von Bernhardi. , Secrets of German War Office --Dr. Graves. Imperial Germany-Prince Von Bulow. K Books on France. Bismark, in the Franco-Rus-; War__hr piianh ' vv uu 11115 Dt3l'VUU In 1`. Germany and the Next War-`- Prince Von Bulow. Germany and England-Pr0f.i +Cramh_ u..um.;:-uupa nussla--b_`tepniaI1 Free Russ1a-W. H. DIXOII. Letters from Russia--Moltke. The Russian Army from With- 1..._\Vm_ Rarnns Qfmmnu _a-Stepniak nivm. IXAIIIER AND SATURDAY IOIIIIO ` e!Chancelli6r Jr }}iiny "'3`"t'ti`' ;literature of these war times. It sis a frank statement of Ge -- !many s case, in _which the author Hays bare the inmost soul of Germany and deals in trenchant ;style with the internal move- fments that appeared before the gwar to be working toward a full- er recognition of the political rights of the German people. In this volume the man who was at the very center of the empire s _--..v en :- IUIOIII GIIII US"-U`: Canadian in the Imperial Ser- vie--J. H. Burnham. ' Rnlflnn nl 4|..- D_:4:_u Afn ..--'.v. -.u `av: Injury. | , By Prince von Bulow,.Chancellorl . of the German Empire 19004909.? i It is an illuminating contri-} xbution by a former Imperial! ,Chancellor of Germany to the 9 fT'QY`|l! Q fI`(\V1\l:v\` Al f`A~- I - fBy Friedrich von Bernhardi. - Translated from the German. ,.- Friedrich von Bernhardi holds the rank of a general in the Ger- fmany army, and this book was . written in 1912, soon after the difference with France over , Morocco that threatened at that time to bring on war between the two nations. ' sought to offset the inuence of , thc anti-war writers, who -he feared were undermining the lwarlike spirit of the German people. He makes as plain as words can say it that he believes -war to be both necessary and de- sirable. He argues that war is a biological snation of increasing population {must take land from those whom :they .can con better than this volum modern German world-policy. e to reveal ` - ideals It is safe to l General Bernhardi . necessity, that the . 1 1 1 quer. Nothing serves saylt that this book has stirred civil-l\ ized humanity as no ume has in regard to outlook of Germany. other vol. !1 the moral 1 1 diplomacy, the man whose far- secing mind and wonderful ex- ecutive ability had a very great 5I'_ Economic History of Russia-- Vol. ll.--Jas. lilawm Russia-Sir Donald McK. Wal- r:1a0- . ' _ _ . . share in the making of modern `I ' ' ' Germany, reveals the plans and ' I-low Germany Makes War. problems of this stupendous un- _ By Friedrich V011 Bernhardi. dm'tak!ng' Germanys colomal L ..HOW Germany Makes war" is extension, the growth of her sea. `1 J, .~ . . `power, her internal problems an I`""l'h_.C(. deSa0.n 01 .',,and her foreign policy, are a few - ;311"a Oflgmal pub'.`S"ed mof the matters of vital impor_ _'which dlitsclusssez tlggcgoenivsoolt tam, disc-ssed frankly and Op` pmodern warfare and proposes!enl) by Prince Von Bulow 3!ce1-tain changes in the methods ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' igllovg mise kiln Elierinany. Geneil-_.l Germany and England. s on . ern ar 1 IS an x- _ llry oilicer with wide e:(:pe?'i` J` A`fC"n1( l' M':vt`a_te `and knowledge of military his-iQm Svs.0IC 3 OLGPS ISEOIY _!tory. In this work he seeks to' men 0 ege on 0" ng``] discover not only the nature of;land' IWHP ifl `l"'1nInI-vv Ru` -1..- A _ ' 1)V`Il\o(\I\rIt\-- 1"------A`- 3' '! ltory. idiscover of; ;war today in theory, but also to? develop from this cognition a, [superior principle of action." General von Bernhard: has come to be regarded as the spokesman of Pan-Germanism, made so` iwell-known in English speaking ,countries by Mr. Roland Ushei- s .-clever book which is also in the Public Library and referred to further on in this list. i Germany and the Next War. Imperial Germany. 'I\l'|1\ Ivf\-ax `l1.-l.___ (MI From an American point of view. By Price Collier. Price Collier s book upon Ger- many, written in his clever and discriminating fashion, attract- ed no little attention when it first appeared, a little over a year ago. It derives a new interest 3 from the existing European sit- 1,uation,_and is, in fact, muc_h 1`more valuable to the reader who Vlwishes a shrewd American sur- -lvey of German life and tendency -,than if it had been written after the outbreak of the war. It will be remembered that Mr. Collier s death occurred some months ago. Lord Roseberry said when , it was published that every patri- ';otic Englishman must be deeply `interested in it while the Spec- -itator pronounced it the most in- forming and interesting book on , `Germany. ' ll I (:3 The late Professor Cramb did a a real service in uncovering the n source of the anti-British senti_ e ment in Germany which has end- ed `in war. It is _clear that 0.Tre1tschke was in his life-time, 3, and is still in his writings. a `S menace to the peace of Europe. 9 The main argument stands out, 3 clearly. The author, after long; lasociation with German lschol- gars and a wide study of German lliterature, was convinced that a ;conict between Germany and; ,Britain and world..em1re was} `,inevitable. He sets orth the! 'teachings of Treitsche, the mosti 5 anti-British of German histor- ' ians, and declares that his ` teachings have sunk deep into 3 the minds of two generations of` !German students and men of af- Lqfairs, and are now bearing fruit . in the greatest war in the world's Lhistory. _| tattoo.- 1 l In order that the citizens _of N Barrie and surrounding district, C. may find ready at hand, for per-y Hami usal or for study, the latest.March)--Winston Churcliil leading works in literature on t_hel The Boer War, Rel European war in a_ll its varied;Ladysin1th)-J. B. Atkins. bases, the Public Library Board, The Great Boer War-A. gas within the last few monthsgan Doyle. placed upon its shelves m_any of the leading publications, in fact the cream of all the recent lit.-`I Glory- erature, published on the_ War.'Barry. question. There, there will be]! Constitut: found the works of Bernhardi,_of,Lord Prince Von Bulow, A. _Maurice Ha: Low, Charles Tower, PI'l0e .Col- Ne lier, J. A. Cranib and other liter- H. ary men of wide reputation whose, HlSt0I'y Cavalry-G names are in ev_ery mouth at thelDenison. present tinie. But these are not Chur the only works in the Public 11- Empire brary that .vill throw light upon the war question. Upon its India-Rome: shelves will be found scoi'e~3_-f books dealing with the countries England-I now at war. And to bring tl_ipso:Hume. before the public we have given Governmen below the names of many l:~_ooks'England-A. treating `of these countries--' Constitution- their past history, their wars and noted battles, their cities, the English Hi: manners and customs of their -A. peoples, their home life and their iterature. ` That the public may get some it grasp of the treatment of the i9th._Centur present war by the Newer bunks With Kitc ener to Khartou we are wing the names of the G. W. Steevens. ' books, t e authors and a short First Impressions of Eng review of each book that will be and Its Peo%l;i-Hugh Miller found very helpful. , England, _ ithout and Wi Iooka on Britain and Canada. --;_G- White. ` '.,` `J t\__ is (`:.n..A:.... :_ AL, ` " C,,6,?;TQ. EA Q By A.'Cramb, M.A., late gPI'()fI'SSOI of Modern History, 9Queen s College, London, Eng- ;land. | `uuuu ucl .lUl C1511 LJUIIUX, Hrf: 3. IEWI `of vltal 1mp0r- tance discussed 'enly Bulow. Germany and the Germans. `(E6-t.1 t'inued on page H.) :--j'I`i Ior Infana md C1:ilc;ren. SH EE P F-`ARM IN SOUTHERN ALB E RTA _ llnal-d's Llnilnont for sale ov- orywhoro. 2.3` 8110 F a1 MADE Ill g A. F. annnar Ql\lIlIJJCDu GUS. I -at all deaxerp. ` F It you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinklam Medicine Co. (con- dentinl) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by I woman.` and. held in strict eonenooo ~ in Belleville, Nova Scotia, Can.- ` `Three years ago 1 was suffering badly with what the doctors " called Change of Life. I was so bad ,2. that I had to stay in 1 bed. Some friends *5` told me to take Lydia E. Pinkham s Vege- thea It is the only edicine I i took zhat did help me and I recommend it. You don't know how thankful and grateful I am. I give you permission to publish what your good medicine has done for me. -Mrs. SIION Douc Belleville, Ya:-mouth Co., Nova Scotia, Canada. Such warning symptoms as sense of suocat.ion.hot ashes,headaches, bach- aches,dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu- larities, constipation, variable appetita weakness and inquietude, and dizziness, are promptly heeded by intelligent wo- men who are approaching the period in life when woman's great change may be expected. Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com- pound invigorates and strengthens the ` female organism and builds up the weak ened nervous system. It has carried many women safely through this crisis. - _-u-v- -II I I ja:I--u---j- In all countries. As TOR'S ADVISER,W`.11` IRA--5-_-- ii Mrs.Doucette Telis of her Dis- ! tressing Symptoms During ` Change of Life and How She Found Relief. A|LlNG WOMEN OF MIDDLE ARE T ( IN CANADA. `A. GARRETT, Agent, Barrio. Columbia v ` at 8:`. Jam mt Myrna, IAN. 27th.19r4. `_`After euerin for a long time with Dyspepsia, have been cured by Fruit-a-tives. I suffered so much that I would not dare eat for I was afraid of dying. Five years ago, I received samples of Fruit-a-tives. I did not wish to try them for I had little condence in them but, seeing my husband s anxiety, I decided to do no and at once I felt relief. Then I sent for three boxes and I kept improv- ing until I was cured. While sick, I lost several pounds, but after taltin Fruit-a-tives, I quickly regain what I had lost. Now I eat, slee and digest well-in aword, I am comp etob cured, thanks to "Fruit-a-tives. mrmn M. cnaxnonnnarf Fruit-a-tivel in the greofst etomach tonic in the world and will alwayscure Indi ion, omStomach. Heartburn, pepsin and other Stomach Troubles. : ._ 5oc. a box, 6 for $2.90, trial size, Q. At all dealers or sent on receipt d ~ price by Fruit-e-tine Limited, Ottawa. The Barrie Public Library Has Many Interesting Books Dealing With the Nations Now at War j tj 1 T arafonolas and records Ll! countri 9. J: 1: INVEN- '.'S ADVIS1I{,,w'I:it1;;110!;lesrsent (rec. MARION & MARION. 384 University st.. Montral. Suffered Terrlbly Until She took Fruit-a-tive Music _Sym_bol of AFRAIU SHE WAS DYING '`d r9.=,I* Page Seven A BACKACHE_ 4:36`. I..._...'._ M 1,0 g n / _ _ : ---- -$ Cj -with burning, highly colored urine-are sure signs of weak or lnammed Kidneys. Gin Pilla care all Kidney and Bladder Troubles. 50. a box. 6 for $2.50. -It all deal on. -- 'l'h.uI-uday, March 28, 1015 BOOKS ON THE WAR