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THE SUNBEAM MOTOR CAR CO., LTD

... m , , fjfl Worka Wolverhampton. Manchester: 1IZ, ueansgaie, London District Agent for Cars J. Keelc, Ltd., 72, New Bond St., W, Dunlop Tyres arc fitted to Sunbeam Cars as standard W THE SUPREME I SUNBEAM 1 S)/ The Sunbeam Company is now engaged mainly in the manufacture of Sunbeam- 31 Coatalen aviation engines for the Government VI a work for which their long and successful NX racing ...

MILITARY ATHLETICS

... . THE reserve battalions of two of the regiments-- the London Scottish and the H.A.C.-- whose officers and men have performed so gallantly in their country's defence were engaged in mimic battles afoot last Saturday. Several old public schoolboys were among the H.A.C. winners. Private Davie, an athlete of Welsh nation ality, who has represented Pembroke College, is a useful sprinter. So is ...

THE RICHMOND HORSE SHOW

... T II E It I C II M O N I) II O R S E S II 0 W. 1. Mr. IF. A. Barron's Cadogan Myriam: Is/ in Harness Horses, Novices. 2. A horse goose-stepping. Mr. F. Vivian Goocli giving a display of Haute Ecole riding on Mr. Walter Winans' Bugle March. o. Mr. Philip Smith's Queen of Ayr and Melbourne Princess, winners of the Guildford Challenge Cup for double harness horses. 4. Mrs. Hugh Corbet on Captain ...

THE LEICESTERSHIRE AGRICULTURAL SHOW AT LEICESTER

... . 1. 27ie shortage of farm hands. Miss B. Berrisford brings her father's dairy cow, which gained a third vrize. 2. Mr. F. B. Wilkinson's shorthorn bull, White Proud Knight, by Proud Baron Augusta of Augustin 1st vrize. 3. Dr. Phillpot's gelding, Black Boy: 1st in Local Class, and 7>rd in Open Class. 4. Mr. John Evens' Lincoln Red Burton Russett 1st in Milking Class. 5. Mrs. A. Sowler riding ...

DOOR-KEEPING

... . MANY a war-worn hero has been taken from the bodily and nervous discomfort of the trenches and planted in a land flowing with milk and honey, where there are no alarms, and work is work in a beautiful setting-- done gently in an armchair and regularly interrupted for meals and rides and things, all certain to be there. And if it rains he stays indoors or takes the closed car. And if he meets ...

A WEEKLY LETTER

... FROM BLANCHE London, June 19, 1916. Dear Cousin A dripping June brings all things in tune, they say, so we ought to have a most melodious summer what's left of it. It's dripped so very persis tently and nearly frozen, too, and as for daylight saving we've almost been wishing it further as we gathered round the inglenook and shut out the bitter blast and tried to forget all about the unending ...

LEST WE FORGET: SOME SUMMERY REMINDERS FROM THE TRENCHES

... I FST \A/ fLjF ORGET T3Siffi^i^ii i i_v WSsih iW x^m SOME SUMMERY REMINDERS FROM THE TRENCHES Dear Bystander-- YOU'LL be having a Summer Number, and I want to put you right about it. That's cheek, I suppose, to start with. Never mind, I'm right, as I feel sure you will admit before I've finished. If your Summer Number is for us-- we don't want War in it. That's my point. But I am going to ...

Graphic

... tn #C T3 u. CN U] s d s- rg ti Uh g o v.. H O Z 13 5 is ua o i-- u H t H) IS -1-; H \X OcJ 15 n3 -J-- _o I 13 ...

Books of the Week: TRAVELS AND--TRUTH; The Balkans Again

... Books of the Week TRAVELS AND-- TRUTH --7 V_ The Balkans Again _ AS the war pro ceeds on its way inter est in the Balkans slowly increases. The old mistakes and misconceptions are in process of being corrected. It is difficult, perhaps, to remember that not so long ago we thought much of King Fox and knew very little indeed to Serbia's credit. But the war has brought into their proper ...

Published: Wednesday 28 June 1916
Newspaper: The Bystander
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 939 | Page: Page 50, 52 | Tags: Photographs 

The Passing Shows

... Tl\@ Passing^ howa At the New. SHE has come back to us again-- the woman with the 'orrid 'istory. And a huge audience at the New Theatre gave her a rousing welcome, too. It just shows how, in these times of a perfectly tragic Present, we turn instinctively to old friends, old scenes, old associations. Personally, I was quite delighted to meet Mrs. Leadbetter, alias Lytton, the heroine of Mr. ...

Published: Wednesday 28 June 1916
Newspaper: The Tatler
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1131 | Page: Page 12 | Tags: Photographs