'\nril 
\pril 19, iqi7 
INCOME TAX 
You should write to us at once for our little Booklet, 
which clearly shows when and what Tax can be 
recovered. Look at these few examples of actual 
cash repayments that can be got without trouble or 
difficulty for past three years :— 
(A) From £20 to £100 wh«n vour total income is' under £700 
a year. This also applies to the income of Children under 
age. 
(B) 5/- in the £ on the whole of the interest paid by you to 
your Bankers on Loans for Private or Investment purposes 
(C) 5/- in the £ on the whole Income from Foreign and Colonial 
Securities (subject to certain restrictions) when permanently 
resident abroad. 
(D) 5/- in the £ on Life Insurance Premiums. 
(E) From 6d. to 2/- in the £ on the whole of your Unearned 
Income, if the total income be under £2,000 a year. 
You may have been losing money for years past 
without knowing it. Write to us, and the Booklet 
will be gladly sent to you post free and free of 
charge. It will probably enable you to recover a 
considerable sum of money and save you much in 
the future. All inquiries answered gratis. 
If you reside permanently abroad you should write 
for our special pamphlet " Income Tax Claims by 
Foreign Residents," which explains what claims 
can be made by foreign residents. 
LAND & WATER 
Messrs. INCOME TAX CLAIMS, Ltd., 
41 Carlton House. Regent Street (Waterloo Place). London, S.W. 1. 
TELEPHONE: REGENT 4327. 
INCOME TAX 
SAVE BELGIUM^S 
LITTLE ONES. 
THEY ARE BELGIUM'S 
HOPE FOR THE FUTURE. 
A strong Belgian Committee, "LA SANTE DE L'EMFANCE 
BELGE," at THE HAGUE, receives from Belgium 
STARVED, CONSUMPTIVE, 
RICKETY, BROKEN 
CHILDREN 
GiTes them several weeks' Intensive Feeding, Houses -henn, and Clothes 
them. They arc then veturned to Belgium (for funds do not permit 
jnore). 
YOUR HELP IS REQUIRED. THE WORKING MEN IN 
ENGLAND HAVE SPLENDIDLY SLPPORTED THIS WORK, 
BUT THIS IS NOT ENOUGH. 
HELP THESE LITTLE ONES I ! ! 
Remittances to HON. TREASURER, 
"WORKING MEN'S BELGIAN FUND" 
Regd. War Charities Act. 
(President, M. E. VANDERVELDE, Belgian :\1iiiister , of State), 
32, Grosvenor I'lace, London, S. W.-l. ' 
1 (EaTtmarJctdfoT the " Sonte. rfe I'Enfanfe ktlgt" at'The Hagut). 
SUBSCRIPTION LISTS ON APPLIOA'nON, 
WITH R15FERENCE. 
BAD WEATHER 
— the greatest danger that menaces 
the Soldier on Active Service. 
In sla.shins' torrents of rain, drivincf sleet, storms 
of snow, saturating' mist or picrcincr winds, the 
soldier equipped with THE J3 URB ERR V carries 
on with the comforting- assurance that, however 
grim the conditions, his weatherproof will see him 
through. 
Its airylight, densely- 
woven material — the 
same cloth as chosen 
by Sir Ernest Shackle- 
ton for all his Ant- 
arctic Expeditions — 
provides the most 
effective safeguard^ 
against bad weather 
available. 
To make security 
doubly sure, it is lined 
with proofed wool — 
detachable Camel 
Fleece, if preferred — 
which, in addition to 
increasing its protec- 
tive powers, ensures 
snug warmth when 
the temperature is 
low, or wind cold. 
Slluitraled 
Naval or 
Military 
Cataloguei 
Post Free 
THE BURBERRY, 
whilst unrivalled for 
weiither - resistance, 
is wonderfully light 
and hygienically self- 
ventilating. 
Unlike coats loaded 
with oiled-silk, rubber 
and similar airtight 
fabrics, which afford 
temporary security —- 
exposure to any ex- 
treme of cold or heat 
renders them practi- 
cally useless — by sacri- 
ficing the ventilation 
essential to health 
it is as comfort- 
able td Vear in mild 
weather ^as it is on a 
drenchingwinter'sday. 
SERVICE WEATHERPROOFS 
nuring the War BURBERRYS CLEAN 
AND RE-PROOF DftL.Ts- " Hurberrys," 
Tiflock'^n^, Murfmii-i. ari'l livirlx-rry Trencii- 
Warms FHEg OF CM»''OE. 
Kveru Burberry Garment 
'« latielled "Diirlierrj/s," 
Officers* Complete 
Kits in 2 to 4 Days 
or Ready to Use. 
BURBERRYS 
HAYMARKET LONDON 
ED. MALESHERBES PARIS; AND AGENTS 
