... fyjzJcfPuicutJL BISCUITS QD .c--^, i^FROM AS LITTLE AS A POUND Whey 're economising at the s^; Working Tarty but they're still enjoying the best biscuits and so can you, by getting whenever you can. These popular-priced biscuits are the best that a little money can buy. Five O'clock for instance, cost only gd. a lb., Lincoln Cream 1/2. And every biscuit made by has the reputation of a famous ...

... SAILORS are but MENz^ THREE years ago, I was a garage mechanic, making 50/- a week. When war came, I joined the Navy as a motor-mechanic, went through a course of training, passed the tests, and here I am Chief Petty Officer on an M.T.B. (motor torpedo boat), the fastest craft afloat. An M.T.B. goes out under cover of dark ness, fires her torpedoes where they'll do mos* good, returns to re ...

... Tai 2 heart, Mr. H. G. Wells, Ho; .oSapiens, like Smith Sectric Clocks, will survive. The signs are not very encouraging at the moment, but there's a great time coming when victory arrives. STEWART Delightful glass and fetal clock with green surround, ve neered walnut base ond dial centre, cream fret zone and hands, and chromed mounts. Height7V Width 6| Depth aj' un'i'ii f ttmv NO WINDING NO ...

... laiMlllMBIllllllM'MlK. vx V 7 GIVE US YOUR BRASS! we'll turn it into money That old safety-razor frame that you never use is made of good brass. Brass is very much needed just now in different factories, so if you will send it in to Gillette it will be passed to a Licensed Scrap Merchant for melung down. And the cash proceeds of the sale will go to THE ROYAL AIR FORCE BENEVOLENT FUND Why not ...

... MACDONALD MUIR LTD., MACDONALD MUSR LTD., it m on J Kj) U E E N S 16'!' it tic Q ureu'j XUIUM'T.5 L Regiment raised in I7S9 by Col. Burgoyne. George III named it Queen's Light Dragoons in 1766 Became Lancers in 1 8 15 and known as 16th (Queen's) Light Dragoons. Was the first lancer regiment to serve in India (1822) and the A first British lancers to use the lance in action. Although many ...

... Good work good whisky f Born 1820 still going si rong ...

... THOMAS FRENCH SONS LTD. THOMAS FRENCH SONS LTD., MANCHESTER. IS Bianch Factory Sharston Rd., Wytheashawe. Also 156-162, Oxford St.. London, W.l; 1J.S.A. and Eellast (NARROW WOVEN FABRICS AND METAL SMALLWARES) 1 1 Ac'/i is done The curtains are drawn early now. How rich they look in the firelight How gracefully they hang thanks to RufHette tape. Alas that Rufflette tape, hooks, rings, and ...

... N° /JVs Earl Kitchener of Khartoum, 1850-1 gi 6 >ns\ IT was a May afternoon, but the wind was keen and brisk across the anchorage of the Grand Fleet lying in Scapa Flow. The wardroom, gunroom and seamen's fiats of the Iron Duke were brisk with gossip. It was him, a dozen different men were saying. I saw him. And he's not an easy man to mistake. Truly, Lord Kitchener was not an easy man to ...

... The P Janes Must Get Through An \ncident in the Atlantic Ferry Service Tdy Day Russell HAPPY LARSEN eased the big plane over a certain secret air- port in Newfound- land and brought it down to a perfect landing with the habit of years of experience. The flight from Montreal, undertaken at short notice, had been uneventful, and familiarity had long taken the novelty off the long land and sea ...

... HEALTH and BEALTY By Clirrsis It's not the sneeze, it's a tingle that remains behind it, fretting the stiffened membranes under the bridge of the nose, bringing a watering of the eye and a gathering stuffiness, that warns us of the dread approach of a cold in the head. If you can only seize the warning moment to spray your nose with salt or Endrine, you will stamp out the infection, still ...

... CbJiribbed d/dvid ddJctmled Old, worn furniture, treated thus, takes on a new *nv life Nobody could call this a propitious time to replenish an old home or to start a new one, but there are cir- cumstances still in which one is obliged to do it. People newly married are making the nucleus of a home. Others have country cottages to equip. Still more are just simply replacing the things that ...

... w .Mm kW jimitleifi h This winter the cold mortals must put their heads together and decide how to keep warm. This is a strictly clannish affair, and concerns only those who feel the cold so much that they would wear red flannel if they dared. IThis much we know about the winter, that it won't be better and it might easily be worse than the last two. Fuel will be short, travelling will be slow ...