Sapplemtnt to Laxb *sd Water. Februam 54. WW. 
Famous War Correspondent Returns. 
Mr. Sydney A. Moseloy 
(the official war correspon- 
dent with the Mediterra- 
nean Expeditionary 
Force), who has been in- 
valided home, writes from 
the Press Club, Feb. 4th, 
1916: 
" Waterman's certainly 
deserved the name of 
' Ideal ' in the Dardan- 
elles. I saw it in use 
very often. Apart from 
my private work, I wrote 
about 100,000 woixis with 
H — despatches, artirlta, 
and a book. When I lost 
it after Suvla I realised 
I "hid lost a friend 
indeed." 
;Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimi| 
Plutto : .VrtPi JUt.stralioim Co, 
GIVE ONE TO EACH OF YOUR FRIENDS ON ACTIVE SERVICE. 
Safety Type best for Naval and Military use. 
Can be carried ■»*ide down or in any position. 
3 tTPe* — RKsUr ' 0/6 and upwardi- 
Safety •■d »h« New Lever Pocket 
Se4f-Fillial Type*. 12 6 and up- 
ward*, la Silver and Gold for 
prcactitation. 
Of Stationtrs and Jatcllers 
Fullest jatUfaction Juaranteed Nlb» 
exchangeable if not Buitable. Call, or 
icnd to ■■ The Pen Corner. Full 
rantc of pent on view for ioapection 
and trial. 
_ Booklet trie from : 
L. G. Sloan, Z\viiPin<lcxtix.r, Kingsway, London. 
i A Message | 
= FROM THE TRENCHES. S 
S An Officer writes : " My Waltham watch keeps splendid = 
— time on Active Service. . — 
= " Out here in the East it stands climatic change and _ 
= an atmosphere charged with sand, etc., in a truly splen- ^ 
SS did manner. , . • . ^ 
= "I know from observation that a cheap watch is a — 
S delusion and a snare on Active feervice, and that 8 why ^ = 
S I prefer my Waltham." — 
= The bett Watch money can bay. In tiloer cat* ^ 
= with strap and buckle from £3 3s. Od, _ 
I WallhamWatches I 
= are regarded a. the most dependable of »'' VTh}*^?!!;!,- pT^ — 
:= Watcbes. ^ 
S 01 oil reliable Waiehmakert and Jeaeneu. j_ 
= Watch Booklet FREE. = 
= Wa!tham Watch Cj. (Dipt 63), 125, High Holbcm, tondon, W.C. = 
rhe Major: Hullo, Dunlop! Glad I 
met you. 1 particularly wanted 
to ask you something. Is there 
a shortage of Dunlop tyres? 1 
don't mean for the Army, of 
course, but for the private user. 
Lrtinlop: No, why? 
The Major: A friend of mine is 
wanting a Dunlop and the local 
agent says he's not got one and 
can't get one, 
Dunlop: Some other firm has 
pushed a few sets on to him, I 
expect We were rather pressed 
some time ago, but that is all 
over now. 
rhe Major: Thanks, I'll tell my friend, 
and no doubt he'll insist on 
having a Dunlop. 
Dunlop: I should— it will pay him, 
and I am sure you will agree 
with me that one ought to support 
British firms if one can. 
DUNLOP 
RUBBER CO., LIMITED, 
Foundersof the PneumafieTyre Industry, 
Aston Cross, Birmingham. 
14 Regent Street, l.ondon. S.W. 
Paris; 4 Rue du Colonel Moll. 
/- 
Trad* 
Mark. 
y • 
XII 
