LAND AND WATER 
December 23, 1915. 
TiELOCKEN 
BURBERRY 
Selected by LORD KITCHENER as the most 
serviceable weather-resisting Campaigning Coat, 
after a critical examination of other models ; 
and worn during his recent visit to the Front. 
ILLUSTRATED 
j; MILITARY 
CATALOGUE 
POST FREE. 
THE TIELOCKEN I'ateut Coat has overlapping fronts 
which completely cover the most vulnerable parts of the 
bodj, providing, from throat to knees, a double safeguard of 
the greatest value during prolonged exposure to heavy rain or 
biting wind. 
EASY ADJUSTMENT is assured by doing away with the 
usual buttons and replacing them with a strap-and-buckle, 
which enables the coat to be fastened or taken off with the 
utmost expedition. 
THE SKIRTS are so arranged that it is impossible for the 
legs to be exposed, thus obviating the difficulty of keeping 
the lower part of the body dry in stormy weather. 
The Tielocken Biirlierry-Infantry or Cavr.lrv iiatterns— i8 inodi> 
in Biirberrvs' fumoiis Galiardinc, lin«l Proofed Wool, Cnmel 
Fleece, or Proofed Felt, -which eqiinls Fl6w;o in warmth, .\et is 
less than half its weight and substance. 
The Burberry Service Uni'orml, Trench. Warmi, Great Coala, Cap«, Shirta, Putteea, 
and every detail of equipment READY FOR USE, or lo meaaure in 2 to 4 daya. 
RITDnCDDVQ Haymarket 
DUIxOIIiIxIxI O LONDON 
8 & 10 Bd. Malciherbes PARIS & Provincial Agents- 
The aim of these notes is to brin; articles of pyesenl-dav use and iftterest 
Jothehnowledae of our readers. All articles described have been caretully 
Thn.L tor mention and in every instance can be recommended from per- 
fo„7k»owTedte Names and addresses of shops, where the ancles 
Zniioned can b^ obtained, will he forwarded on receipt of a postcard 
Tddressd ;; Passb-Partout, ■ Land and Water." Central House. 
Kingsway, W.C. Any other information will be given on request. 
Some slippers, made without stiffening. 
Folding which when not in use, fold neatly into a 
Slippers. g^aji case, are ideal for the hospital ward 
or the traveller. Pliable though 
they are, they are cleverly made 
and look as if they fitted well. 
They are made of soft dull tan 
leather, are kept both for ladies 
and men, in sizes 3 to 10, and for 
either sex cost but 6s. 6d. a pair 
in case complete. 
A special feature of these 
slippers is their wonderfully 
light weight. Case and slippers together only weigh about 
three ounces. It is easy to understand therefore, that they 
appeal particularly from the travellers' point of view. Many 
people always use" them as bedroom slippers when on a visit, 
and revel in their convenience. They are just the thing also 
for a night journey in a train or for a sea voyage. 
Their comfort to the hospital nurse can hardly be over- 
estimated. Not only are they comfortable, but they are 
noiseless, so that for night \<'ork their value is im ncnse. 
Tunic Pocket 
Chocolate. 
Everybody is delighted with some care- 
fully-prepared eating chocolate, much 
appreciated by soldiers and sailors on 
account of its excellence and sustaining qualities. 
This is being put up in cardboard wallet cases prettily 
decorated with the flags of the Allies, and being just the 
identical size conveniently slip into a tunic pocket. 
These cases, flat and compact though they are, contain 
fourteen paper-wrapped tablets of delicious chocolate and cost 
but the small sum of sixpence. 
Children's Picture 
Handkerchiefs. 
Charming little picture handkerchiefs 
patterned with favourites from Nursery 
Books are an attractive proposition just 
at present. Gulliver and his 
Travels appears on one set, while 
others represent characters from 
the Beatrix Potter books, beloved 
by so many children. 
Here are " Squirrel Nutkin," 
" Jemima Puddlekin," and other 
creations of that talented story- 
writer, following their pretty 
coloured way round the handker- 
chief border. " Gulliver " is the 
design of the firm in question, and 
the result of quite an intricate 
process. They are made in Ireland 
and hand printed, three separate 
blocks b^ing used for each handkerchief. The blocks 
themselves with their places for the worker's hand, a e 
on view in the handkerchief department and make most 
interesting seeing. All of these Story Tale Handkerchiefs 
are put up in very attractively illustrated boxes, and cost 
6s. gd. the dozen, 3s. 6d. for six, or sevenpence each. 
Yet another variety of children's handkerchiefs well 
calculated to please a youngster, has a beautifully embroidered 
miniature sailorman in one corner. It is an officer of the FI et 
in blue frock coat and white trousers. These handkcrcliiefs 
costs los. 6d. a dozen, or can be bought singly for a shilling. 
Children's handkerchiefs with tiny embroidered medal ion 
initial are always kept in stock, and are the daintiest of affairs. 
(To be continued.) 
Football? Tiy Billiards! Bunoiiglies & Watts' Tables. 
640 
