3o6 



The Review of Reviews. 



March SO, 1906. 



Westminster Gazette.'] 



In Possession— The Front Opposition Bench. 



these cartoons no one can say, but the hullabaloo that 

 has been raised about these pictorial posters is a very 

 striking illustration of the potency of appeal as ad- 

 dressed to the eye rather than to the ear in election 

 times. 



In the following pages I reproduce one of 

 the most popular cartoons on the subject, in which 

 the ghost of a Jingo murdered soldier points 



KladderadatBch.l 



The New Guiie. 



[Berlin. 



Bulletin. li 



The Dog in the Manger, 



Deakin and Watson Beem to have an idea that that dog 

 will have to be shifted, for the moke's sake. 



to the Chinese on their way to the mines. The 

 ghostly Tommy asks, " Is this what we fought for?" 

 That cartoon, howe\er, was admittedly fair enough. 

 It presents within the four corners of a placard in 

 effective contrast the heroic enthusiasm of 1900 and 

 the bitter reality of 1906. 



"O.-B." to KING EDWAED: "Sire, for the road I am now 

 taking you, you will do better to disi)en8e with those 

 shoes." 



Bulletin.'} 



Politics on Two Sides of the World. 



