... : By Bruce Bairnsfather Mind what yer doin' to that wall, son. Remember it '11 be me what 's left behind to put France back as we found it, when all this is over ...

... Happy Easter Bystander Short Story By Peter Coats IN the kitchenette the Princess was making eggs out of marzipan. Her nails were long and not scrupulously clean, and the eggs, when completed, had a slightly grubby look which she could not remember being a feature of those made by the chef at her palace in Russia. Still, they were Easter eggs made to celebrate the Russian Easter, and when ...

... ROSS'S Lime Juice Cordial A cool, clean drink blends perfectly with gin, j ^0 By Appointment to The Late KING GEORGE V. OxUtiKknt of Ciq/uzuX') llranwuic w THE DRAMBUIE LIQUEUR CO., LTD. I ROYAL BATH HOTEL HTWw HEM0W IN A SAFE AREA Charles Heidsieck wJSJ iiantfjagne (0leitns Mm||/ jtjjfl FINEST QUALITY EXTRA DRY JEf Grant's Scotch Whisky II WM FAMOUS FOR HALF A CENTURY* For INFLUENZA and ...

... J| 1 PRINTED CREPE BLOUSE I AT 25/- y Inexpensive Printed Blouse in a striped novelty crepe, the jabot to tie as desired; this is a dainty design in brightly coloured stripes on Black or Navy Ground. Larger size 30/-. Sizes: 36, 38, 40 25/ Sent on approval. I LANgham+W. WIGMORE ST., LONDON, W. I (Debenhams, Ltd.) ...

... Come, Chérie: By Theodora Benson Bystander Short Story NOBBY was tired. He had never known a man could be so tired and still go on. Retiring, they called it, rear guard action. Well, that might be one name for it, but it wasn't what he called it. Not by a long chalk. Running away, that's what we're doing, he said to himself. Run ning and running and running; fair sick of it 1 am. Why not ...

... There's nothing like a JIG-SAW PUZZLE! To keep the children out of mischief to amuse and entertain the convalescent. With a jig-Saw in the house you have an entertaining and amusing companion always. From the pages of the world-renowned ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPERS have heen selected a number of magnificent colour drawings by the most eminent artists of the day. The subjects, of general and of ...

... By Tatiana Bouda-Jemtchoujnikova FOR the third time Australia has wel comed Colonel de Basil's Russian Ballet, and the company has again become at once the centre of the lives of its enthusiastic admirers. Many members of the company have been here before some, however, are newcomers. It is Colonel de Basil's first personal visit to Australia, and also Tamara Toumanova's. She looks more ...

... Standing By One Thing and Another D. B. Wyndham Lewis ONLY two nudes-- correct us if miser ably wrong-- were among the 1018 pictures selected by that popular ballot the other day at the United Artists' Exhibition at Burlington House. From this an eminent firm of actuaries has calculated that the Island Race, who a generation or two ago would have rushed to choose every nude in the show ...

... a kA YCTir 99 THE fancy wool I I I OF DISTINCTION MYSTIC FANCY YARN always knits up well gives character to the garment and there is an extensive range of shades a choice for every taste. Chic and smart, MYSTIC is an ultra-attractive yarn for Suits, Jumpers and Outerwear. MYSTIC FANCY YARN is one of the well-known Templeton's Ayr Wool range which includes AYRCREPE AYRBEAM OPALSHEEN ...

... ASK YOUR CHEMIST FOR FREE BOOKLET HYGIENE FOR WOMEN BY NURSE DREW PRODUCTS :N'f! ton rsMWue utotem APPROVED BY DOCTORS V If you with. writ, to NURSE DREW. VICTORIA HOUSE, SOUTHAMPTON ROW. LONDON. W.C.I, ...

... 76 Regent Street, London IV. 1. I pi In 9ct. Gold, -jr|r All Corps and hand-enamelled JU' most Regiments DIAMOND BROOCHES SET IN PLATINUM AND GOLD J&Mk Some Scottish badges are slightly dearer, ^a^isr ALL BADGES ARE HAND-ENAMELLED ■4r Please send for our BADGE BROOCH LIST (in colour) including all leading Regiments. ...

... Standing By One Thing and Another By D. B. Wyndham Lewis SHORN of most of its traditional trimmings and agréments-- the bored crowds, the hopping clergymen, the squeaking flappers, the stolidly ramping Old Blues-- the world's least exciting sporting spectacle assumed its rightful proportions at Henley this year, more or less, we thought. But for the Press boys and their machine-made enthus ...