... |H-- 1 1 1 1 i--i 1 i 1 i--i 1 1 igj 1 1 1* i-- i'TTT I 1 1 1-- ill ENTERTAINMENTS IN THE TIME OF WAR PANTOMIME, PETER PAN AND SHAKESPEARE Drury Lane has come to life again with Puss in Boots, very ...

... THE WHEEL OF DEATH A NOVEL MOUNTING FOR AN ANTI-AIRCRAFT GUN ...

... Military critics estimate that 10 per cent, of the total [S population is the maximum gj effective fighting force that any country can maintain at the front. H Fiji, with a total E ...

... 1 |lllllllll!llllllll!llllll!lll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lll ill ill I III; III: III III II; Jll 1 III; i III I Will1 III I A GREAT CONTENTMENT' picture illustrate ...

... ARMY WATCH PROTECTOR ARMY WATCH PROTECTOR Wrist Watch and Hunter. The wrist watch, while easily get-at-able, always handy, never in the way, and, therefore, the most suitable for Naval and Military M ...

... G. E. LEWIS SONS G. E. LEWIS SONS, THE GUN OF THE PERIOD, With 60 Years' Reputation for Fine Workmanship, Shooting- Powers, Balance and Endurance HONOURS WHEREVER SHOWN. LIGHT-WEIGHT I2-bore, THE A RI ...

... j I The Automobile Association very obligingly sends me a digest of the new Home Office order dealing with the long-promised amendments to the lamp lighting regulations introduce ...

... I SUNBEAM I CARS SUNBEAM- I I Coatalen Aircraft I I i motors. i I i The continued use in large quantities of j j Sunbeam Cars and Sunbeam-Coatalen Aircraft Motors by H.M. Govern- j ment is the best po ...

... Capt. Cheape, of the 1st (King's Dragoon Guards), attached Worcestershire Yeomanry, who has been wounded in the Near Eastern campaign, is the famous polo player who played in the English team which brought back the cup from America in 1914, in which competi tion Capt. Leslie Cheape, although meeting with a painful accident during practice, performed brilliantly. Capt. Cheape is a son of Mrs. ...

... THERE was a very big crowd at the Bar bican repository on the occasion of the first sale of greyhounds for the present season, and the two chief supporters, Mr. R. Wood- man-Burbidge and Mr. J. T. Crossley, must have been more than satisfied with the demand there was for their dogs in train ing. Ihe latter intimated to the coursing public that the entire kennel was to be offered for unreserved ...

... DURING a year or so of this war one has come across so many, and could almost write a book about any one of them. It is to be inferred that they were all charac ters. They were; but since we have other things to do during the said war, besides the writing of countless books, we will just skim lightly over a few anecdotes and habits connected with these delightful individuals. There is a rumour ...

... The Coro*g ...