WARD, LOCK & CO., LIMITED, LONDON, E.C. 4.

* * * * *

*The Wonder Books*

_Each Crown 4to, Picture Boards, 6s. net. Twelve to

Sixteen Coloured Plates in each. 264 Pages.

Over 300 Illustrations._

These are not Annuals, but gift books appropriate to every season of the

year and to every occasion--birthdays, prize-givings, Christmas, etc.

They are constantly revised and brought up to date, and contain much

that is of interest not only to young people but to their elders.

*The Wonder Book of Aircraft*

All about our wonderful Air Services "the most romantic fighting force

in history." Tells also of the new age about to dawn when airships and

aeroplanes will be as commonly used as railway trains and motor cars.

No single volume published since the beginning of aviation has contained

such a wealth of illustrative material, coloured plates, drawings and

photographs. A truly fascinating book.

*The Wonder Book of the Navy*

Describes the Navy "from within," and will be found of absorbing

interest to all classes of the community, to the middle-aged citizen no

less than to the boy or girl for whom it has been primarily prepared.

The articles are all by leading naval experts and officers, and the

pictures--of which there are over Three Hundred--present every phase of

life afloat and ashore, in War and in Peace. The SIXTEEN COLOURED

PLATES include several fine pictures of naval engagements during the

War.

*The Wonder Book of Soldiers*

Now that the Army is practically the Nation, and there is scarcely a

family some members of which are not serving with the Colours, this

favourite volume is in greater demand than ever. By general consent it

gives a better idea of life in the British Army, both in Peace and War,

than any other book of its kind. The numerous pictures represent every

side of Army life and all branches of the Service. The Defence Forces

of the Empire are also described, and there are interesting accounts of

the great Allied Armies, including that of the United States. The book

is a veritable mine of entertainment and instruction, both for young

people and their seniors.

*The Wonder Book of Ships*

This fascinating volume, descriptive of "life on the ocean wave," is now

in its 8th Edition, and is popular in every part of the world where our

sea-loving race is found. It tells in simple language all about the

great liners and those less showy vessels of the Mercantile Marine whose

services have proved to be of as vital importance to the Empire as those

of the Royal Navy itself.

*The Wonder Book of Railways*

is a great favourite with all boys and girls who are "keen" on railways

and even the more elderly "season" holder will find in it much that will

amuse and interest. In addition to over 300 illustrations there are

TWELVE COLOURED PLATES, representing some of the most famous of the

world's trains. The interest is not confined to Great Britain, for

there are also pictures and articles concerning railways in Australia,

Canada, the United States, and elsewhere.

*The Wonder Book of Empire*

Recent events and pending developments alike render it of the utmost

importance that we should know more of the lands under the Union Jack,

of their peoples and resources, their wonders and attractions.

Especially is it important that the children of all parts of the Empire

should realise how glorious is their heritage.

*The Wonder Book of Children*

The War has taught us all the importance of knowing more of the ways of

life and modes of thought of other peoples, especially of those gallant

Allies who have stood by us in the fight for freedom. The articles,

though brimful of information, are brightly written and as thrilling as

any story, while the Illustrations are absolutely unique in their

variety and interest, having been garnered from every quarter of the

globe.

*The Wonder Book of Animals*

All children who love animals--are there any who do not?--hail this

handsome volume with delight. Amusement and instruction are so

interwoven that, while it can be truthfully said there is not a dull

page in the book, it is equally true that there is not a useless one.

The BOOK or ANIMALS is suited to children of all ages.

* * * * *

'Possum · 第 9 / 15 题