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nt.p

AN6 ARlJlY Illustrated (Coronation Number),

lay, June 2ist, 1902. Vol. XIV. No. 281.THE SERVICE REVIEWS. Price One Shilling.

LLUSTRATE

©ronation NumberiGISTERED AT THE G.P.O. AS A NEWSPAPER. POSTAGE ONE HALF-PENNY.

li. THE NAVY AXD ARMY ILLUSTRATED.

The Distribution of Our Naval & Military Forces.Third Week.]

B. Battleship.

y. Yacht.

Agi 11 court, cr. .

Alarm, t.g.b.

Alhacore, g.b. .

Alberta, y. . .

SHIPS OF THE ROYAL NAVY IN HOME WATERS.g.b. Gun-boat, h. Hulk. s. Special Service Vessel. cr. Cruiser t.b.d. Torpedo-boa. Deslwyer. t.g.b. Torpedo-gun-boat.T. Tender. s.s. Survey Ship. d.s. Depot-ship. P. Portsmouth. D. Devonport. C. Chatham. S. Sheerness. i. Instructional Torpedo

e.g. Coast Guard. p.g. Port Gua'd. W.I. Whale Island.

g.v. Gun Vessel,

lotilla.

Algiers. //.

Andromache, cr.

Antelope, t.g.b.

Apollo, cr. . .

Asia, //....

Assistance, repaii

hip.

Audacious, //.

Australia, cr.

Belloua, cr. .

Benbow, B. .

Black Prince, cr.

Boscawen, h.

Brilliant, cr.

Britannia, /;.

Briton, h.

Bullfinch, t.b.d

Caledonia, //.

Calliope, cr.

Cambridge, h.

Campei down, BCharger, t.b.d.

Circe, t.g.b.

Cleopatra, cr.

Clyde, h. . .

Collingwood, BConqueror, B.Curlew, g-V.

Daedalus, //.

Dasher, t.b. .

Decoy, t.b.d.

Defiance, h.

Devastation, BDolphin, sloop

Doris, Cr.

Dove, t.b. .

D.ofWelliugt'uDurham, A. .

Kagle, h.

Edinburgh, .

•Empress of India[B

Enchantress, y.

Excellent

Fire Queeu, yFurious, cr. .

Galatea, cr.

(ianges, h. .

Gleaner, t.g.b.

Grasshopper, /.

Hannibal, B.Haughty, t.b.d,

Hawke, cr. .

Hazard, t.g. .

Hearty, g.b.

llero,B. . .

Hunter, t.gb.

Hyacinth, cr.

[mmortalite, aImpregnable, hIndus, h.

Jackal, g.b.

Jaseur, t.g.b.

Jason, t.g.b. .

Juno,/;'. . .

Jupiter, /'. .

Kite, g.b. . .

Leda, t.g.b. .

Liberty, brigLion, h. .

Magnet, lug.

.b

Com. A. B. PurvisLieut.-Com. H. Powley . . .

Com. E. J. BainStaff-Capt. G. A. Broad, m.v.o.

Capt. W. H. B. Graham, a.d.C.(Rear-Adml. S. C. Holland).

Com. F. A. R. Bowles . . .

Com. H. A. Phillips . . . .

Com. R. P. Cochran . . . .

Capt. W. Wilson (Rear-AdmiralP. Aldrich).

Capt. C. H. Dare

Capt. C. G. Dicken . . . .

Capt. G. Neville, m.v.o. . . .

Com. H. Grant Dalton . . .

Capt. F. R. Pelly ......Com. R. B. Colmore . . . .

Capt. L. G. Tufnell . . . .

Capt. H. P. 'Williams ....Capt. M. P. O'Cailaghan. c.B. .

Lieut.-Com. A. C. Spearman .

Com. B. H. 3?. Barttelot . . .

Com. Hon. R. F. Boyle . . .

Capt. E. D. St. A. Ommauuey .

Capt. C. R. Arbuthnot, a.d.c. .

Capt. H. A. W. Onslow . . .

Lieut.-Com. C. H. Brown . .

Lt.-Com. S. A. Perrv-AyscoughCom. C. L. NapierCom. J. P. Montgomery . . .

Capt. \V. S. Rees, c.B. . . .

LieutLieutLieut,Capt.Lieut.LieutCapt.Com.Capt.LieutCom.Com.

-Com. B. C. Barber . .

-Com. J. G. de O. Coke .

-Com. C. Asser . . . .

J. de C. Hamilton . . .

-Com. S. S. Hall . . .

-Com. J. Luce . . . .

F. R. YV. Morgan . . .

D. R. L. Nicholson. . .

W. de V. Hamilton, A.D.C.

-Com. R. H. Curteis . .

Hon. H. S. Stanhope . .

C. G. Treherue . . . .

Captain H. L. Fleet (Rear-Admiral E. F. Jeffrevs).

Staff-Capt. H. E. Wood . . .

Capt. A. Barrow, A.D.C. . . .

Com. L. S. Stansfeld . . .

Capt. H. C. Kingsford . .

Capt. R. S. D. dimmingCom. J. R. Bridsou ....Com. F. M. Walker . . .

Lieut.-Com. H. G. Grenfe.Capt. G. A. Giffard ....Lieut.-Com. H. C. J. . WestCapt. A. H. Anson ....Capt. R. H. S. Bacon, d.s.o.

Com. A. P. Stoddart . . .

Coin. G. B. HuttonGunner J. W. Renshaw .

Capt. D. A. GambleCapt. S. H. CardenCapt. E. H. GambleCapt. J. Ferris (Vice-Admiral

T. S. Jackson).Lieut. -Com. H. E. Sharp . .

Lieut.-Com. F. L- Field . . .

Lieut.-Com. O. V. de Satge. .

Capt. D. Beattv, d.s.o. . . .

Capt. Sir A. B. Milne, Bar . . .

Lieut.-Com. S. R. Drurv-I.oweLieut.-Com. W. Sims . . . .

Lieut.-Com. H. M. K. Betty .

Com. J. de M. HutchisonGunner R. Cowle

T. to BoscawenT. to Galatea, e.g.

Channel IslandsT. to Victoria and

[AlbertMedwayReserve C.

N. Shields (R.N. R)Portishead(R.N.R)Southampton

[(R.N.R.)Portsmouth

[ReservesParticular Service

T.B.D. Depot /'.

Southampton[Water, e.g.

Iceland (fisheries)

Greenock, e.g.

Queenstown (boys)Portland (boys)Cruiser SquadronDartmouth fcadets)

Inverness (R.N.R.)T. to Victor}-, /:

Oueensferrv (boys)

T. to NorthamptonGunnerySchool.ZALough Swilly, e.g.

T. to Triumph, i.

T. to Severn, e.g.

T. to NorthamptonAberdeen (R.N.R.)Ban try, e.g.

T. to Cambridge7". to CambridgeBristol (R.N.R.)T. to Triumph, i.

I . to Triumph, i.

Torpedo School,7. to VernonT. to BoscawenChannel Squadron7". to Victory, i.

Depot Ship," P.Leith (R.N.R.)Liverpool(R.N.R-)/ . to Wildfire[(Gunnery School)Queenstown, p.g.

Admiralty Yacht,/3

Gunnery School[W.l.

T. to Victor}-Channel SquadronHull, e.g.

Harwich (boys)

Gravesend(R'.N.R)IrelandChannel Squadron7 . to Pembroke, i.

Particular ServiceWith SubmarinesNorth Sea

[(fisheries)

T. to Excellent7". to ExcellentCruiser SquadronT. to WildfireI icvonport (boys)

D'nport Reserves

Coast of vScotlaud[(fisheries)

T. to VernonParticular .Service

Cruiser SquadronChannel Squadron7'. to Excellent7". to Australia, e.g.

7 . to LionDevonport (boys)7". to Victory

' Place taken tcmpor

Magnificent, B.

Majestic, B.

Mars, B. . . .

Martin, brig . . .

Medusa, cr. . . .

Melainpus, cr. .

Minerva, cr.

Minotaur, cr.

Narcissus, cr. . .

Nautilus, brig .

Nile, BNiobe, cr. . . .

Northampton, cr.

Northumberl'd, cr.

Onyx, t.g.b. . . .

Opossum, t.b.d.

Osborne, y. . .

Pactolus, cr. .

Pembroke, h. .

Pilot, hi ig . . .

Porcupine, t.b.d. .

President, h. . .

Prince George, B.Prometheus, cr. .

Racehorse, t.b.d. .

Racer, sloop . .

Rainbow, cr.

Rangtr, t.b.d. . .

Recruit, t.b.d. .

Renard, t.g.b. .

Repulse, B. . .

Research, J.

Resolution, B.

Revenge, B.

Roebuck, t.b. f.

Royal Sovereign, BSt. George, cr.

St. Vincent, //. .

Sans Pareil, B.Scylla, cr. . . .

Seaflower, brig

.

Seagull, t.g.b. . .

Seahorse,Severn, cr. .

Sharpshoot'r, t.g.b.

Sheldrake, t.g.b. .

Skipjack, t.g.b.

Snapper, t.b.d.

Spanker, t.g.b. . .

Speedwell, t.g.b. .

Sprightly, t.b.d. .

Starfish, t.b.d. .

Sturgeon, t.b.d.

Sutlej, cr. . . .

Sward fish, t.b.d. .

Syren, t.b.d. . .

Trafalgar, B. .

Trent, g.b. . .

Triton, s. . .

Triumph, //. . .

Undaunted, cr.

Unicorn, h. .

Vernon, h.

Vesuvius, g.b. .

Victoria&Albertj'.

Victory, ft. .

Vigilant, t.b.d. . .

Vivid, y

Vixen, t.b.d.

Vulture, /./). . •

Wanderer, barqueWildfire,^. . •

Wye, s. • •

Zebra, t.b.d.

irilv by Thames, cr.

Capt. A.J. Horsley (Rear-Adml.Hon. A. G. Curzon-Howe.C.B., C.M.G.).

Capt. E. E. Bradford (Rear-Ad.A. K. Wilson, c.b., v. a).

Capt. H. D. BarryLieut.-Com. S. M. Agnew .

Com. W. H. Baker-Baker . .

Capt. H. H. DykeCapt. C. H. Cochran ....Com. C. W. Keighley-Peach .

Capt. E. G.Shortland . . .

Lieut.-Com. W. R. Willis . .

Capt. R. S. Rollestou ....Capt. J. DenisonCapt. W. G. WhiteCom. A. F. Holmes ....Lieut.-Com. C. ChadwickLieut.-Com. F. G. Brine . . .

Capt. C. E. Anson, m.v.o. . .

Com. G. C. A. MarescauxCapt. R. C. Prothero. C.B. . .

Lieut.-Com. W. J. S. Alderson .

Lieut.-Com. G. C. Codringtou .

Com. A. MeldruinCapt. A. C. ClarkeCom. F. C. T. Tudor ....Com. J. F. E. Green ....Com. M. S. Beatty (N) . . .

Capt. T. Y. GreetLieut-Corn. R. A. Norton . .

Lieut.-Com. R. H. Bather . .

Lieut.-Com. S. G. Douglas .

Capt. S. H. M. Login ....Capt. A. M. FieldCapt. J. E. C. Goodrich (R.-Ad.G. L. Atkinson-Willis).

Capt. F. W. Fisher (Vice-Adui.Sir G. H. U. Noel. K.C.M.G.).

Com. M. R. HillCapt. W. B. Fisher, c.b. . . .

Comm. A. L- Winsloe, c.v.O.,

C.M.G.Comm. B. J. D. Yelverton . .

Capt. A. J. Pocklington . .

Capt. S. V. Y. de Horsey. . .

Lieut.-Com. C. C. Home . .

Chief BoatswainStaff-Corn. F. W. E. H. Smith.Capt. F. F. Fegen, m.v.o. . .

Chief Gunner B. J. Blower . .

Chief Boatswain H. Bishop . .

Lieut.-Com. L. Griffiths . . .

Lieut.-Com. J. F. Grant-DaltonLieut.-Com. T. Brandreth . .

Lieut.-Com. W. F. Benwell . .

Com. R. J. B. Keyes ....Gunner E. WalkerLieut.-Com. J. M. D. E. WarrenCapt. P. W. BushLt.-Com. J. W. E. TownsendLieut.-Com Hon. H. Meade .

Capt. G. A. Primrose ....Boatswain A. S. Robinson . .

Capt. H. E. P. Cust ....Capt. A. W. Prothero . . .

Lieut.-Com. E. L- Austen . .

Capt. G. Le C. Egerton, c.B. .

Lieut.-Com. S. S. Hall . . .

Comm. Hon. H. Lauibton, C.B.,

c.v.o. , a.d.c.

Capt. E. P. Jones (Adml. Sir C.

F. Hotham, G. C.v.O. ,k.c.b.).

Lieut.-Com. J. U. Farie . . .

Capt. Sir R. Poore, Bart. (Adml.LordC.T.M. D.Scott. k.c.b.)

Com. W. G. E. Ruck-ICeene .

Lieut.-Com. F. H. Hallowes .

Lieut.-Com. E. K. Loring . .

Capt. C. H. Adair (Vice-Adml.A. H. Markham).

Staff-Coin. C. R. H. Robinson .

Lieut.-Com. W. L. Baumber .

Channel Squadron

Channel Squadron

Channel Squadron7". to St. VincentCruiser SquadronKingstown, e.g.

Cruiser SquadronT. to Boscawen7'. to ExcellentT. to ImpregnableDevonport, p.g.Channel SquadronRecruiting .Service

Depot Ship, C.T. to Severn, e.g.

1 . to TriumphRoyal Yacht, P.Channel SquadronMedway Res'ves, C/'. to Impregnable'/'. to Pembroke, i.

W.I.Docks(R.N.R)Channel SquadronChannel Squadron7 . to Pembroke, i.

T. to BritanniaCruiser SquadronT. to Pembroke, i.

T. to Victon- [e.g.

T. to Resolution,Channel SquadronHome WatersHolyhead, e.g.

Portland, e.g.

T. to Pembroke, i.

Oueensferrv, e.g.

Cruiser Squadron

Portsmouth (bo}s)Sheerness, p.g.Particular ServiceT. to BoscawenParticular ServiceHome WatersHarwich, e.g.

7 . to Vivid[(Eng. Students)

7". to PembrokeTntoMelainpus.c.^./ . to Pembroke, i.

7". to Revenge, i.

T. to RodneyT. to Triumph, i.

J . to VernonT. to Pembroke, i.

Channel .Squadron7'. to Pembroke, i.

T. to Victory, i.

Portsmouth, p.g.T. to PembrokeHome WatersJ.B.I). Depot /IT. to CambridgeDundee (R.N.R.)Torpedo School,A7'. to VernonRoyal Yacht, P.

Portsmouth

7 . to Triumph, i.

Devonport

T. to Triumph, i.

T. to Victory, i.

T. to BoscawenSheerness

Particular ServiceT. to Victory, *'.

June 21st, 1902. 7HE NAVY AND ARMY ILLUSTRATED. in.

NavyEditbd bt Commander Chas. N. Robimson, R.N

(Of " The Army ttad Scry Saawfet* ")

Omni : H, TAVISTOCK ST., COVKWT GABDSN, W£.

uci. xiu.-no. 2$i.

RMYI LLUSTRATED.

Saturday, June 21st, 1902.

CONTENTS.Pane Pug

Frontispiece : The Coronation Flag-ship 313 1 hi Army and the Blood Royal. (Illustrated) 337

Editorial Notices 314 The Ruling Princes of India. ( Illustrated ) ... 338

Leader.. 314 The Coronation in India. (Illustrated) ... 339

The British Ships of War at Spithead. {Illustrated) 3I5-20 The Indian Contingent. (Illustrated) ... 341

The Navy and the Coronation. (Illustrated) 317 Other Indian Notabilities. (Illus rated) ... - • 344

The Weight of Metal and Other Considerations. (Illustrated) ... 321 The Army at the Coronation. (Illustrated) 345

Navies and Annies of the World. A Weekly Causerie by David Leading Military Chiefs of the Day. (Illus 'rated) 347

Hannay 325 The Coronation and the Colonies, i Illustrated) .. 349

Biitish and Boer Chiefs. (Illustrated) 326 The Colonial Contingents. (Illustrated) 351

The Sea Power of the Nations. (Illustrated) 327' The Volunteers and Yeom nry. (Illustrated) ... ... 353

The Foreign Ships at Spithead. (Illustrated) 329-35 A Stiuggle on the Thames. (Illustrated) .. 356

Our Foreign Naval Visitors. (Illustrated) 333 Foreign Royalti s at the Coronation. (Illustrated) 357

'The Navy's Link with the Throne. (Illustrated) 336 The Foreign Military Officers. (Illustrated) ... 358-60

Spalding's Golf Clubs. j&

6/6 each. BULGER DRIVERS & BRASSIES WITH SOCKETED SHAFTS. 6/6 each.

DOGWOOD or PERSIMMON.

THE ABOVE REPRESENTS SOME MODELS OF DRIVERS AND BRASSIES—ALL SOCKETED.

WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MODELS IN SCARED OR SPLICED WOODEN CLUBS AND

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Condon.

iv. HIE NAVY AND ARMY ILLUSTRATED. [Ju-e 21st, 1902.

Berkefeld"Filters.

BY SPECIAL ROYAL WARRANT.

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THE QUEEN VICTORIA CUPFor Royal Munster Y'acht Club, CorkRegatta.

THE QUEEN VICTORIA CUPFor All Ireland Army Rifle Meeting.

THE DUKE OFCONNAUGHT'S CUP

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THE LORD ROBERTS' CUPFor Young Soldiers A.I.A.R.M.

THE HAUGHTON CUPFor Ward Union Hunt Races.

THE NATIONAL HUNT CUPPunchestown Races.

THE CHALLENGE CUPSFor the Royal Dublin Society.

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June 21st, 1902.] THE NAVY AND ARMY ILLUSTRATED. xxv.

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GUARDS. (FULL.)Invented by J. J. Carreras.

J lb. Tin, 2/11. Postage 3d. extra.

MUCCE'S. (SPECIAL.)Invented by G Mugge, Esq.

1 lb. Tin, 2/-. Postage 3d. extra,

The Craven Cigarettes sold in Tinsof 25 or 50, and Boxes of 100.

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IN MARBLE OR GRANITE

A SPECIAL!! E.

ARTISTIC. INEXPENSIVE. EASILY FIXED.

APPLY FOR ORIGINAL DESIGNS.

WILKINS, 88-94, Pentonville Rd., N.

INSURE

SULL) EVERYWHERE, at Is. ljd., 'It. 9rl., is. M.. and lis.

Ottbridges\\J LUNG TONIC, «4LD ,aC0Ml_ FOR COUGHS. COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, &c. &c.

ALEX. FERGUSON & Co.,

DISTILLERS, GLASGOW.RFAIITIFV By coating Gas Stoves, Baths.Grates. Garden Scats,Dfc**W Lamp Stand-.. Picture and Photo. Frames, and all

YOU R kinds of Iron aml w°od»ork with

unMCC MOR ETON'S E.G. SOLUTION.MUIVILO (Electro-Galvanising.) EVER BRIGHT.Is unaffected by heat (up to 400 degs. Fahr.), atmosphere, or climatic

conditions, and imparts a lasting and brilliant silvery appearance.

Sample Tins, is., 2s., 3s., of theMETALLIC PAINT COMPANY, Limited,

51, Mount Stuart Square, Bute Docks, CARDIFF,And all Ironmongers, Yacht Fitters, etc.

SWEET BREATH andSOUND WHITE TEETH

BY USING

HEPPELL'S SMOKER'STOOTH POWDER

Post Free, I/O, 2/0, 5/0, 10/0,

SAMPLE ON RECEIPT OF POSTCARD.

French Chemist, Haymarket, London.

XXVI. THE NAVY AND ARMY ILLUSTRATED. [June 21st, 1902.

LIEUT.-COL

MR

BOSWORTHai d

H. A. STERN, M.A.(Honours Oxlord and Cambiidge.)

PREPARE RAPIDLY and INDIVIDUALLY for the ARMY,CIVIL SERVICE and UNIVERSITIES.

CEDAR COURT

SEVEN YEARS' RECORD.During ihe last seven years 205 Pupils were prepared and

187 passed, a result absolutely unapproached by any other

establishment.

These include

WOOLWICH—20 out of 22.

SANDHURST-64 out of 72.

MILITIA COMPETITIVE-37outof 4 i.

DIRECT ARTILLERY COMMISSIOIM-i out of i.

PROMOTION—23 out of 23

COOPER'S HILL-5outof 5.

INDIA FORESTS-i outof 1.

CAMBRIDGE PREVIOUS-3 out of 3.

OXFORD ENTRANCE-i outof 1.

Names and Marks will be forwarded on application.

HIGH PLACES OBTAINED by the above

:

23 FIRSTS. 28 SECONDS. 22 THIRDS.And all these wilh an average cf 25 pupils only.

DOWNSHIRE HOUSE.

CEDA- COURT is one of the finpsi country houses 11

the kingdom, standing on 20 acres ol land, reaching aluiosi

co Richmond Park a distance oi three-quarters of a mile

DOWNSHIKE HOUSE, on the adjoining estate, is anothei

magnirioent country residence, lormerly the seat of the Marquis

o( Downshire There are many grass tennis courts, as well a^

crioket and football grounds. The Wimbledon Golf Links

are within ten minutes' walk, whilst proximity to he rivet

affords opportunity for boating.

It must, however, be distinctly understood that games are

never under any conditions allowed to interfere with the work.

CEDAR COURT AND DOWNSHIRE HOUSE,

ROEHAMPTON, SURREY, for resident pupils.

Station—Barnes, S.W.R.

TOWN HOUSE (for promotion candidates and day pupils),

7, HOGARTH ROAD, EARL'S COURT, S.W.

(150 yards from the Station).

Telegram*—" Ex< rcitus, London."_ . . j Roehampton, " 153. Battf-rsea."Telephone

\ Ear ,, s Cour , 2S? Kensington."

Goddard'sPlate Powder

NON-MERCURIAL.The BEST and SAFEST Articie for

cleaning SILVER & ELECTRO-PLATESold everywhere, 1/-, 2/6, & 4/6 per box.

Six Gold Medals,

J. GODDARD, Station Stki'ET,. Leicester

THE TOILET . .

POCKET BOOK.•• Another practical and clever noveltywhich distinctly supplies a want."-Court Journal" Important to personal hygiene. "~/ lie Lancet.

6d., 1/-, and 1/6 per half dozen,post free.

THIi TOILET NOVELTIESCO., BRISTOL.

LONDON.

PRINCE OF WALES.De Vere Cardeiis, Kensington, W.

Family Suites, Recreation, Reading, Billiard andSmwking; Room. Spacious New Dining Room.

llorwegian Anglings.

All bedrooms ventilated with Patent Apparatus. Sumptuous

yet Economical.

TELEGRAMS, " SUASIVELY, LONDON."Now Booking- for Coronation.

KENSINGTON HOTELS.(Opposite Kensington Palace.)

DE VERE HOTEL. Tel. No. 524 Kensington.BROADWALK HOTEL. Tel. I\o. 858 Kensington.PRINCE OF WALES' HOTEL. Tel. No. 641 Kinsington

(See Advertisement above.)

NOW BOOKING FOR CORONATION.Electric Light. Lifts. Everything up to date,

l irst class cuisine.

EASTBOURNE.The Hydro Hotel.

A select Residential Hotel on South Coast, 120ft. above sealevel. Due south. Large gardens; bowling green, croquet andtennis. Large public rooms. 70 bed and sitting rooms, allluxuriously furnished bf Maples. Electric light throughout. Ex-cellent cuisine. Table d'hote (separate tables). Lift ; billiards

;

baths;'bus. Close to links, schools and parades. For inclusive

Tarifl (Illustrated), and programme of amusements, apply

—

O. F. BERGANN, Manager.

SPA. BELGIUM (twelve hours only from London).—Summer andWinter Seasons. Casino Alwaj s Open. Same Attractions as at Monte

Carlo. Delightful Climate. Celebrated Iron Medicinal Waters. Sportingand Social Fetes Daily. Prizes given by Casino to value of 500,000 francs.Two Racecourses. Pigeon Shooting, Tennis, Horse Shows. Golf, BataiUede Fleurs, etc.—For all information apply to the SECRETARY, Casino, Spa.

THE MOST NUTRITIOU8.

E P P S'SGRATEFUL—COMFORTINGCOCOA

BREAKFA8T—SUPPER.

J. A. LUMLEY, NEWTON & DOWEU,Sporting Land &> Estate Agents,

LUMLEY HOUSE, 34, St. James's StreetLone on, S.W.,

J-JAVE to LET, for Season 1902, the finest selection

of Norwegian Anglings, including Beats onMandal, Laerdal, Orkla, Gula. Namsen, Aar-gaard, Suzdal, and other Norway Rivers, withcomfortable farm-house accommodation on eachBeat. Also Elk Shootings.

Particulars, with Illustrated List, may be had onapplication to " Lumley House," 34, St. James'sStreet, London, S.W.

HAYMES 'WRAP' LEGGINGS(Patent 847.1— 1900.)

A few of the manyUnsolicited Testimonialsfor "Wrap " Leggings.

" Mareham-le-Fen, Boston." Leggings are nicely put

together, and look very neatindeed.—G.W."

Chislehurst." The Leggings, which are

simply perfection, fit like a glove.Send the others soon.- J.G.O."

" Meopham." The Leggings are quite the

best fit and shape I have ever hodmade anywhere

.

The method offastening issimplicity itself.

—W.M.B."

It is the simplest and quickest to put on or take off ; the mostcomfortable to wear

; is very smart and clean;unsurpassable

for walking and riding;will not tear open in a jungle ; is unique

;

and does not tire. It will soon supersede all other Leggings forSporting Purposes and Colonial Wear. Made in any Leather.The NEW "WRAP" LEGGING is the greatest improvement

in Leggings ever invented.

W. F. HAYMES (Patentee),MILITARY AND SPORTING BOOTMAKER,

EXETER.

Why not buy. GOOD BACON .

FIRST HANDED?Edward Miles, Alontpelier, Bristol, will send 401b. Sideof his delicious Snukeu, Dairy-ted, at 7^d. per lb. CarriagePaid anywhere.

Contractor to The London County Council.

a m. m \m m m m m .mm \ML:>:m .im. \m :m m m' m^M,':w^

WHITE SHIRTS FITTED w™ ou« BE»!RSI!hL!CUFFS

Wear Twice as Long as Ordinary Shirts.

Their economic advantages are apparent at a glance By permitting the shirts

each time they reUuce the vasnirut bill l,y one-half, and the shirts with let-

invention has commended itself tobun Ireds of thousands of customersail over the world. Many com-petitors attracted by our success,have entered the field, but for un-quest'on bl i value we stand alone,T ie ohirtsa-e sent out unl lundried.List as they eeth mills

ONE PRICE,

cuff FrnsT dav. J "liilBUT FIVE STYLES. l*UL\ err, srenxn DA r.

g S'yU 1.-With Reversible Tuffs 'us illustration). Style 2.- Large Single Square Tuffs. St' le 3.- Narrow Wristbands for

gg attaching Cuffs. Style 1.—The Business Man's Shirt, short front, large single square cuffs. Style 5.- Full Press Eveningn Shirt, large single square cuffs, one stud hole in front. All 3s. 9d. each; 21s. 6d. per half doz. pest free. Colonial

S Postage (except Rhodesia), .Is. Od. per I do?., extra. Str«« in steel. 14 in to 18 in. Whin ordering my the oj ei liar worn and whether= tn <i('c« at back nrJxont. Sample for 3 Bern request. Special Catalogues Free.

1 PETTIGREW & STEPHENS, Manufacturers,

iHIIHIIIMlSAUCHIEHALL STREET, CLASCOW. IIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIM

ESTABLISHED 1851.

BIRKBECK BANK,Southampton Buildings,

Chancery Lane, London.

INVESTED FUNDS £10,000,000Number of Accounts, 85,094.

TWO-AND-A-HALF per CENT. INTEREST allowed on DEPOSITS, repayable on demand.TWO per CENT, on CURRENT ACCOUNTS, on (he minimum monthly balances, when not drawn below £iuu.

STOCKS, SHARES and ANNUITIES purohased and sold for oustomers.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Small Deposits received, and Interest allowed monthly on each completed £1.

relephvnt No.i Holbom. The BIRKBECK ALMANACK, with lull particulars, post frer. «„„„„,ULzmphic Address: " BIRKBECK, LONDON." FRANCIS RAVENSCROFT Manager.

June 21st, 190:4.] THE NAVY AND ARMY ILLUSTRATED. xxvii.

MFMS. FOR NAVAL AND MILITARY MESSES.

THE United Services are to have their own corner in thecoining St. Louis Exhibition, for a camping ground is to beone of the features of the World's Fair, and it is proposed toapply to each of the different governments of States to sendout a representative section from one of its crack regiments.The men are to camp out, and they will go through their

usual day's routine of inspection, cooking, and drill. There willalso be military- tournaments from time to time, and the men willmount guard over the public buildings of their special nationality.Military trappings and kit are to be made particular features of theshow, the idea being to represent the ordinary workaday existence ofthe men rather than the picturesque side. Details will be presentlyforthcoming from Mr. George F. Parker, the Resident British Repre-sentative of the St. Louis Exhibition, Sanctuary House, Tothill Street,Westminster.

Nothing testifies more completely to the universal popularitvof photography than the fact that firms like Messrs. Ross, of" in, NewBond Street, and 31, Cockspur Street, should have found it necessaryto provide a department for the development and printing of photo-graphs. Messrs. Ross also sell some of the very latest and best cameras— both hand and stand—that areto be found anywhere. Theseare fitted with the Zeiss andGoerz patent anastigmatic lenses,which they manufacture attheir own optical works exactlyto formulas supplied by thepatentees. The new twin lenspatent cameras, which are fittedwith these lenses, are excellentfor instantaneous work, thecomposition and lighting forsuch pictures being easily-

studied. Messrs. Ross also keepKodaks and hand cameras instock supplied with the Ross,Ross-Zeiss, or Ross-Goerz lenses.Turning to another subject, it

will be remembered that Messrs.Ross's prism binoculars havebeen well proved in the warwhich we are thankful to thinkis now over. Every one knowshow important good binocularshave been in South Africa whenthe distant movements of theenemy have had to be detectedand watched. Many officers whowent out with glasses of an oldpattern found them of very little

use, and had to send off hurriedorders for those of a newerpattern. Of these Messrs. Ross'sprism binoculars have been ofgreat service, and many menhave written home expressingtheir immense satisfaction withthem. Some of these binocularsare fitted with a screw focussingadjustment, with eyepiece thatcan be focussed separately, soallowing for any difference inthe sight of the two eyes. Withthem re-focussing is not neces-sary, as with the glass set for

100-yds. more distant objectswill be quite distinct as well asthose nearer.

The Imperial Biorar.ia nowbeing shown at Brixton Theatreis drawing great crowds by its

interesting series of electric

animated pictures. People find

it very comfortable to sit quietlyin a stall and visit Switzerlandand Italy and more distantplaces without the worry oftravelling. Still more interestingare the pictures of social eventsthey have not otherwise seen,and 110 doubt many will see theCoronation Procession in this

manner instead of sitting hours011 a seat in the suu (we hope)waiting for the procession on the great day itself,

all becoming under the influence of modern inventions! Otherattractions are the popular singing pictures of Vesta Tilley, VestaVictoria, the American Comedy Four, and many others, represented intheir greatest successes. The Biorama has been on view but a shorttime at Brixton, but it has proved so popular that it is likely tohave a long season.

Encouraged by the success of the " Country Lije Library," Messrs.George Newnes are about to extend its scope to the inclusion oforiginal high-class fiction. The first volume of the new series, entitled

"North, South, and Over the Sea," is written by M. E. Francis(Mrs. Blundell), and it will be published immediately. In it will befound many of those brilliant studies of rustic character, drawn withpathos and quaint humour, for which this author is so well known.The illustrations are by Mr. H. M. Brock, and the price of the book will

be 6s.

St. Mary's Church, Warwick.—The four-light window in

memory of the members of the Warwickshire Yeomanry whodied during the South African War contains in the left-hand twolights the subject of •' Melchizedek blessing Abram" (who, having

Ihoto. Copyright.

TO FALLEN HEROES

So lazy are we

armed his servants for a special expedition, may fairly be considered torepresent the first of- the yeomen). The scene'is represented as takingplace outside the city in a temporary tabernacle. The subject of theright-hand two lights is that of " Joshua and the Captain of the Lord'sHost," and represents Joshua, going the rounds of his camp at night,meeting the Angel of the Lord, who is depicted with a drawn sword inhis hand and flames of fire beneath his feet. In the tracery piecesabove are various devices, including the badge of the regiment, andthe arms of Flower and Orr-Ewing, referring to the deaths ofLieutenant Flower and Major Orr-Ewing, officers of the regiment.The eight pieces immediately above the four lights contain angelsholding a scroll, on which is inscribed the legend, "Be thou faithfulunto death, and I will give thee a crown of life." The window-was designed and executed by Heaton, Butler, and Bayne, of GarrickStreet. London, and was unveiled on June 1. The Marquess of Hertford,colonel of the regiment, has been greatly interested in promoting thismemorial.

" Clubland " has made its usual convenient arrangenieu ' s for Henley,Lord's, Sandown, and Goodwood, of which all members of the leadingLondon and county clubs, officers of the Army, Navy, Reserve Forces,

together with their friends, canavail themselves. At Henley(Jul}- 8, 9, and 10) there will bethe usual "Clubland" lawn,where seats on a covered standwill give a goo 1 view of thecourse from Fawley Court boat-house to the winning-post.For Sandown, for the EclipsevStakes (July iS), four-in-handcoaches will run to the course,starting from 11, HenriettaStreet, seats, with champagneluncheon and tea, being pro-vided for £3 3s. At Goodwood,again, good space has beenreserved, and arrangements fortea and luncheon are now beingmade. Seats to view the Corona-tion Procession on both days(June 26 and 27) may be obtained011 application to the office of" Clubland," ii, Henrietta Street,Covent Garden, W.C.

The opening "At Home" ofthe Amateur Dramatic Club of.Simla was a great success. Theboxes went for high prices tothose who wished to take themfor the season, whilst the pro-gramme of music provided was

. . excellent. Miss Frances\ i. _ ?> '^'^-S^V^3f|J Macquoid sang "Love, could I

only tell Thee how dear Thouart to Me" and "I love you, macherie," and these songs, andthe manner in which they wererendered, were the sviccess ofthe afternoon ; Mrs. Lavertongave a charming 'cello perfor-mance; Mr. A. MacMhon sang"If all the Stars were Mine";and the programme concludedwith Maddison Morton's farce,

"Don't Judge by Appearances."Mr. F. S. Cowie accompaniedthe songs aud 'cello, whilstCaptain Butler, Major A. T.Shaw, Miss K. Douu, MissHarman, and Captain Onslowalso took part in the farce.

The programme for the seasonhad not been definitely settled,

but the plays under considerationwere: "Mice and Men," "Areyou a Mason?" "The ElderMiss Blossom," "The Secondin Command," "The Tyrannyof Tears," " Why Smith left

Home," "The Magistrate,""Toreador," and "Our Flat,"the last-named being the first

important play of the season, when the cast will include Mrs. Coffin,

Miss Judge, Major Shaw. Major Bressey, Captain Dowding, and CaptainOnslow. It may be necessary to abandon musical plays, as there is noregimental baud in the station.

Heaton, Butler. Bayne.

Everyone is doing all that is possible to make the visit ofour Colonialtroops one that they may remember with pleasure. Amongst otherswho are preparing for their comfort are the council of the Soldiers'

Christian Association, who have received permission to erect a large

marquee at the Alexandra Palace for the special benefit of the 2,500 ofthese troops who will be quartered there. The marquee is furnishedas a reading and recreation room. Daily papers, illustrated magazines,and all necessary writing materials will be supplied free, andeach soldier presented with a specially-bound copy of the NewTestament as a memento of the Coronation. Services will be heldon .Sundays and on week nights as occasion offers. This special effort

to minister to the comfort and welfare of the Colonials began onJune 15 and will continue daring the three weeksor month of their stay.

Contributions towards the heavy expense involved will be gratefully

received by the secretary, Mr. S. E. Burrow, Room 24, Exeter Hall,

Strand, W.C.

XXV11I. THE NAVY AND ARMY ILLUSTRATED.[June 21st, 191

esource of successful hou

! NOTROUBLE!

ranted by Hudson & Kearns, S3-87, Southwark Street, London, S.E. Published by Gi-.o. Nkwnes, I-t u., 7-12, Southampton Street, Strand, W.C.