Mr. Noel Ross was wounded in the historic landing on Gallipoli after having taken part in the fight against the Turks on the Suez Canal. Discharged as unfit for further service, he again enlisted in England, passed a course at Shoeburyness, and received a commission in the Artillery. As a result of continued trouble from shell shock he had to relinquish his commission. After a few weeks he was taken on the staff of _The Times_, for which journal he has done, and is still doing, brilliant work. He is also a contributor to _Punch_. A FRENCH MOTHER IN WAR TIME. By MADAME E. DRUMONT. Translated by MISS G. BEVIR. _Crown 8vo._ _Cloth._ =3s. 6d. net.= The writer of this frank and simple narrative is the wife of the famous anti-Semite, but the young airman son, to whom she is devotedly attached, is the child of a first marriage. The volume consists of her diary from July, 1914, to August, 1915. This anxious French mother makes no attempt to represent herself as more heroic than she was or is, and her honesty gives a special value to her picture of the central and really fine figure in the book—that of her son Paul, many of whose letters to her during the war are here given. Among other interesting passages in the book is a description of the scene at the Paris Cabinet Council, when General Gallieni was asked by the Ministry if he would defend Paris. A YEAR AGO. BEING “EYE-WITNESS’S” NARRATIVE OF THE WAR FROM MARCH 30TH TO JULY 18TH, 1915. By LIEUT.-COL. E. D. SWINTON, D.S.O., R.E., and CAPT. THE EARL PERCY. _Paper Covers_, =2s. net.= _Cloth_, =2s. 6d. net.= This volume contains the conclusion of the famous “Eye-Witness’s” Narrative from the front, which has now been discontinued. It is reprinted in full from the reports issued by the Press Bureau, and has not hitherto been accessible in a consecutive and complete form. Taken in conjunction with the previous volume published last year by Mr. Edward Arnold, this instalment of “Eye-Witness’s” Narrative provides the most valuable current commentary on the events of the war in Flanders which has yet appeared. As time goes on, its accurate and graphic story of the fighting will inevitably be appealed to as the most reliable evidence of what actually occurred whenever diverse theories are at issue. THE MOTOR-CAR. WHAT IT IS AND HOW TO DRIVE IT. By T. O. A. LAWTON and PROF. R. J. HARVEY GIBSON. _Limp cloth_, =1s. net.=