The Queen has promised the Lord Mayor, that she will sponsor a "Royal Red Cross Book" which is to appear before Christmas, She will write a foreword, and distinguished authors and artists will contribute to it. A sale of 500,000 is expected, Among those who have already agreed to contribute are Mr. John Masefield, the Poet Laureate, Sir Hugh Walpole, Mr. A. E. W, Mason, "Ian Hay" (Major-Gen, Beith) and Mr. Alfred Noyes, It is hoped that a portrait of the Queen may be included.
Mr, R. P, Hodder-Williams, of Hodder and Stoughton, the publishers of the book, said that a popular edition would be produced to sell at 5s a copy. A higher-priced edition was also likely, and "Raining" to "Holy, Holy, When they did not go to the air of a well-known hymn they often went to the air of a well-known lyric. Thus the Regimental March of the North Lancashires, "I have no pain, dear Mother, now," followed "My love is like a red, red rose," and the Regimental March of the Liverpool Regiment, "What did you join the Army for?" followed "Here's to the maiden."
The tune of a marching song, when ther taken from hymns or from other songs, or whether originating in the unit itself is, of course, an indispensable element of its motive power. month ago—
But she uses Ode-ro-no now!
No girl can hope to be wholly attractive to a man if she's careless about underarm perspiration. It does offend. That's why sensible, civilised women are nowadays making the use of Ode-ro-no as much a part of their regular toilet routine as cleaning their teeth.
Ode-ro-no guards freshness and saves clothes. it is a safe, dependable preparation gives protection for two or three days
2. REGULAR (or
"red") Ode-ro-no—one application lasts a week.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.