LAND AND WATER 
March 20, 191 5 
THE WINTER IS 
NOT YET OVER 
bitter winds 
sweep over theplains 
of Belgium in the 
early Spring. 
Extra protection is 
still acceptable to 
officers and men. 
Russian Hood Scarf in fleecy 
wool material. 12/6 
" Stanley " Cape Sheet of 
" Marshproof," as supplied 
by us to the British Red 
Cross Society, forming cape 
or motor-apron, ground-sheet 
or sleeping-bag. 10/6 
Lined fur. 6 guineas. 
Woolly Cardigans with long 
sleeves, strong in wear, grey. 
80/- a dozen. 
Fleecy Mittens or Cuffs in 
dark assorted colours, special 
value. 11/- a dozen. 
MARSHALL© 
SNELGROVE 
Special Department for Cam- 
paigning Accessories. Direct 
Entrance Corner of Oxford 
Street & Marylebone Lane, 
LONDON 
The 
SUBMARINE 
MENACE 
The sanest, surest safeguard for all those who adven- 
ture at sea in these days of mines and submarines is the 
* Gieve ' 
Life Saving Waistcoat 
Of the twelve o£Bcers taken from the water on the sinking 
of H.M.S. Formidable ten were wearing this waistcoat. 
From recent evidence given by the above and others 
in a position to judge, the superiority of the "Gieve" 
Life-Saving Waistcoat lies in the following important 
ADVANTAGES 1— 
I. The wearer Is kept afloat indefinitely, although fully clothed, and can 
undress if he so desires. 
a. Can always be worn (deflated) with or without Uniform as an ordinary 
waistcoat without looking unsightly or feeling uncomfortable. 
|, Can be inflated sufficiently to keep wearer afloat within 20 seconds, and when 
fully inflated (in about 30 seconds) is buoyant enough for wearer to assist two 
others if necessary. 
4. Each waistcoat carries a flask ready for emergency. 
5. No matter how rough the sea or how strong the gale the "Gieve" Life- 
Saving Waistcoat keeps its wearer always head and shoulders clear of the water, 
with arms free, and permits him to recline in any position, and freely to help 
himself and others. 
Made to any size, 
flannel lined. 
GIEVE'S 
Gieve, Matthews &• 
Seagrovt, Ltd. 
50/- 
On 
view and 
sale at 
LONDON— 65 South Molten Street. 
PORTSMOUTH— The Hard. 
DKVONPORT— 44 Fore Street. 
CHATHAM— Railway Street. 
WKYMOUTH-i & 2 Grosrenor Place. 
SHEERNESS— 72 High Street, Blue Town. 
EDINBURGH- 30a George Street. 
HARWICH— Kingsway, Dovercourt. 
A SOFT 
SERVICE CAP 
(P.teni No. 5002/14). 
Indispensable to Officers 
at the front, most comfort- 
able to wear, and retains 
its shape. Rolls up into 
small compass for poclcet 
or haversack. Absolutely 
Waterproof, with a back 
curtain that folds inside 
when not required. Kept 
in all sizes. 
Price 16/6 
Oblainahle only from 
.STUDD & MILLINGTONjs'lUnduitSt.. London. W., 
DRYFOOT 
the ideal 
Waterproof 
Copy of teller juBt received from Ihe FronL 
From Lieut.-Col. G. E. Stewart. Black Watch, 1st Batt, 
1st Division. British Expeditionary Force: — "Thank you 
so much for the 'Dryfoot' which arrived safely. It has 
been well tested by me. and has certainly done all it 
professed. In spite of the muddiest of fields, my boots 
liave kept dry inside, 50 I know that it will be very 
welcome to the men." 
WHY NOT SEND YOUR FR/BND IN CAMP 
A TINT IT WILL BE APPRECIATED- 
To be obtained from all leadinc Shoe Firms & Store« 
Price 1/- large lin ; 6d. small tin. 
Sole Mant4facturers: 
THE SEAL PRODUCTS, LTD. 
^Vholesale only. KUburn, London, N.W. 
-'.dOk 
Civil, Military / & Naual cfailors ^^ 
OFFICERS' KIT. 
Officers at the Front have learnt from bitter experience that the 
excessive strain on active service renders uniforms made from 
any but the finest Khaki useless in a few weeks. Although there 
is a regulation colour, there is no regulation quality for Officers' 
materials, and in consequence the best quality costs from 300 to 
400 per cent, (a startling assertion, but true) more than the 
indifferent qualities often used. 
The prices charged for Service Kit by Pope & Bradley are quoted 
for the finest and most expensive materials procurable and for 
West End workmanship. The policy of the House has always 
been to supply only the best that money can buy, and considers 
its reputation at stake over every Military garment produced. 
The initial War Office grant is amply sufficient to cover a full 
equipment from Pope & Bradley, and it is a false economy to en- 
deavour to try to save a few pounds by buying second-grade Kit. 
Service Jacket (Heavy Khaki Serge) £3 3 
Do. (Guards' Barathea) . . . . £4 
Bedford Cord Breeches (Buckskin strapp d) £2 
Slacks . . ■ ■ • • • ■ • • . . £1 
British Warm £3 
Service Greatcoat 
4 
12 
5 
15 
£4 10 
MUFTI. 
The Mufti productions of the House represent the highest tradi- 
tions of Bond Street tailoring, and, by trading upon a rigid cash 
basis, are offered at the most moderate prices compatible with 
their quality. 
Lounge Suits . . from £4 4 
Overcoats „ £4 4 
Evening Suits ■ ■ „ £6 6 
Upon application, we shall be pleased to forward our book, "THE MAN OF 
TO-DAY," dealing exhaustively with men's dress in every phase. 
TWO ESTABLISHMENTS ONLY 
14 OLD BO>n> STREET.^^^ 
11-15 SOUTHAMPTON lUDiW^WC 
