The removal of the Imperial War Museum from South Kensington to the new quarters in Lambeth Road should prove a useful change for this, tone of the most Interesting of the museums in that distinguished group at South Kensington, has long sulfered from cramped quarters which showed many of the exhibits at a disadvantage, At first sight, one might believe that an exhibition of war re-Hes would prove a very dismal and unnatural show in these days of ret efforts towards peace but by means can such a belief be Justified in regard to the Imperial War Museum. While all the parapherna-la of war on a large scale is to be there are many pictures, documents and relics which do not lose their interest despite the laps Lime. Perhaps the most interest Is the magnificent collection of war pictures in which many phases of the Great War and especially: the human side of that hardworking, cheerful fellow, the English Tommy, are to be seen, 'Not the least important least to the visiting journalist—is the war correspondents' side represented by original despatches, newspaper clippings and photographs by
ames are known to Shanghai people men of distinction some "of whose in whose midst they have worked. Two of them are Sir Percival Phi= Ups, as war correspondent, and Mr. Ariel Varges, as. photographer, both of whom have been in Shanghai and fre now la Addis Ababa,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.