Naval Prisoners Of War.

(To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR.") Sra,—I appeal on behalf of our Royal Navy prisoners, the men who have unfortunately fallen into enemy hands whilst protecting our shores and......

The Lark.

[TO THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTLTOR."] saw and heard a soaring and singing lark on January 25th last, which I think beats all records. We are fortunate enough to live on the......

War Savings Certificates.

[To TEIE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR."] Sia,—Near here are large Government works employing over three hundred men. The last two Saturdays I and others have gone there at pay-time......

Ireland's Part In The War.

[To THE EDITOR or THE " SPECTATOE."3 Sia,—Far be it from me to make any excuse for the men in Ireland who could have gone to fight' and did not, much less for those rebels who......

[to The Editor Of The " Spectator.")

Sta,—Your correspondent whose letter appears in your paper of the 23rd inst. under this heading names February 11th as an unusually early date to hear the lark. I should like......

Facial Memory And Voices.

[To THE EDITOR OP THE " SPECTATOR.") Sm,—The letter of the Vicar of Knowsley on " Facial - Memory " in the issue of February 9th is most interesting. I never forget a face, but......

Extravagance In Dress.

[To THE EDFTOR OF THE " SPECTATOR.") was much impressed by your splendid appeal " To Our Fellow-Countrywomen " in your issue of February 9th. Sir Auckland Geddes made a similar......