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REVIEW OF REVIEWS. 



March 1, 1913. 



A Celebrated Violiniste 









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Nervous Fatigue, Headaches, Languor — 



The power to excel, the confidence wliich ensures 

 her brilliant successes, says the talented Violiniste, 

 Miss Sybil Keymer, is entirely due to her abundance of 

 vigorous nerve force created by Phosferine. How 

 greatly the numerous distinctions and triumphant career 

 of this accomplislied musician are promoted by the 

 brain energy and physical statu ina developed by 

 Phosfer ne, is evident from Miss Keymer's admission 

 that the tonic "enabled me to do myself justice." 

 Naturally, this energising effect of Phosferine \sas 

 accompanied by the disappearance of the headaches, 

 listlessness, and fatigue which were the bane of her 

 public appearances, and it is this happy outcome 

 which impels Miss Keymer to testify to the exceptional 

 advantages to be derived from Phosferine. 



Promptly Remedied. 



Miss Sybil Keymer, " Riversmere," Albany Road, 

 Leighton Buzzard, writes: "Since using Phosferine 

 I am never troubled with the headaches and listlessness 

 which follow along railway journey, and it is such a 

 relief to feel fresh and ready for playing in public un- 

 disturbed by the fatigues of long travelling. Phosferine 

 enables me to do myself justice as a violiniste, prevent- 

 ing any of the unsteadiness of the muscle nerves, which 

 is so harmful to tone and quality, that I confidently 

 commend the tonic at every opportunity." — July 11, 

 1912. 



PHOSFERINE 



Greatest of all Tonics 

 A PROVEN REMEDY for 



Neuralgia 

 Brain Fag 

 Lassitude 



Maternity Weakness 

 Nervous Headache 

 Premature Decay 



Influenza 

 Anaemia 

 Neuritis 



Indigestion 



Sleeplessnest 



Rheumatism 



<ind all Disorders consequent upon a reduced state of the Nervoui 



System. ^ 



THE ROYAL TONIC^^ 



Phosferine has been supplied by ^5t^^^W^ 

 Royal Commands 



r« The Royal Family 



H.I.M. The Empress of Russia 



H.M. The Kinft of Greece 



H.M. The KInii of Spain 



The Imperial Family of China 



H.M. The Queen of Roumania 



and the Principal Royalty and Aristocracy throushout the World. 

 The 2/9 size contains nearly four times the l/li size. 



tion, and givee us a crowded picture 

 of the American oc^-upation from the 

 beginning up to the time be had to 

 leave in 1905. 



Peace Theories and the Balliav War. 

 By Norman Angell. (Horace Mar- 

 shall. Is.) 

 The author of " The Great Illusion " 

 enters the lists once more to do battle 

 for his well-known peace theoriee. 



Free Political Institutions. Edited by 

 Vita Yarros. (Daniel. Is. net.) 

 An abridgment of Spooner's " Trial by 

 Jury " adapted to the present times. 

 Though referring chiefly to the United 

 States of America, many of the state- 

 ments are as applicable to ourselvee 

 as to them. There is a great deal of 

 information logically and clearly put. 



BIOCrRAPHIOAL. 



The .Authoritative Life of General 

 Booth. By G. S. Railton. fHodder 

 and Stougbton. 2s. 6d. net.) 

 In a preface by the new General of 

 the Army it is said that a complete 

 liistory of bis father will l>e given 

 to the world before long. Meanwhile 

 this record by bis First Oommissioiier 

 gives us a certain amount alxmt the 

 General himself and a great deal 

 atvout bis creation of the Salvation 

 Army. 



The first few <'bapters tell of his 

 <-liildhood, his poverty, bis early sal- 

 vation, and one very obarapteristic re- 

 cord. In a boyish trading affair he 

 had made a. tiny profit out of his com- 

 jianions while priving them to suppose 

 that what be ba<l done was from pure 

 kindness, but the sin Ivore so terribly 

 upon bis soul that no peace could be 

 found until he had made open con- 

 fession, and the tender conscience he 

 bad aa a boy remained with him dur- 

 ing his life. 



It is not r>o9sible to follow here the 

 steps by which William Booth, whose 

 crown certainly will contain countless 

 jewels, passed through early man- 

 liood. a lay ministrj'. professional 

 ministry, and then on to those meet- 

 ings in a tent in the old burial ground 

 in Whitechapel. which gave rise to 

 the inception of the great evangelistic 

 agency whose business it is to fight 

 for the salvation of others and compel 

 them to come in whether they will or 

 no. and then to send tbeui out to 

 become evangelists to others. Nor can 

 we explain here the great social work 

 or the magnificent financial system by 

 which the pennies of the poor have 

 carried on the largest international 

 work of our times. One thing is cer- 

 tain : the most prejudiced person 

 could not read this book without 

 realising that the motive which 

 actuated the General was a whole- 

 hearted love of God and his neigh- 

 »K)ur. and a firm faith in the power 

 of the Divine Spirit to change the 

 lives of the most degraded. 



