CHARLES I Looks down Whitehall to his place of execution; one of his sons dressed curiously as a Roman emperor stands not far away; Wolfe surveys the widening Thames from the heights of Greenwich. Less prosaic persons are also on view. At Hyde Park Corner, Peace descends to still the prancing horses of war; Andromeda is in perpetual rescue outside the Tate Gallery; Peter Pan pipes to a startled miscellany of smaller folk in Kensington Gardens.

Nor are we inhospitable: three American presidents share the London scene; Marshal Foch is appropriately within hail of Victoria station; even Rodin's Burghers of Calais drag their proud misery in Victoria Tower Gardens.

And everywhere cathedrals and churches give sanctuary to memorials of the famous dead recording for our interest and pleasure the taste and admiration of other days.

## COMPETITION

These two posters depict fourteen sculptures of various kinds that may be seen in London. Readers are invited to send a list giving the names of persons represented, or the title of the work, together with the name of the sculptor (if known) and where they may be seen. The senders of the first twenty correct solutions received by July 31 will receive a free copy of the book 'Visitor's London'. Envelopes should be marked Competition and sent to the Publicity Officer, London Transport, 55, Broadway, S.W.I, whose decision is final. The correct solution will be shown on this poster.

Those who are unsuccessful in the competition may obtain a copy of 'Visitor's London' price 4s. 6d., from the Publicity Officer, London Transport, 55, Broadway, S.W.I.

Make the most of your public transport