The Huron Expositor, 1929-02-22, Page 36
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SIEAIFORTIHI
R. RE Jones -
WES 70&hd wkh
NOT hek TOT Years
ONTARIO ]LADY FOUND RELIEF
IN DODD'S KIDNEY -PILLS
Mrs. L lEssery Says They Have Been
A Wonderful Help tc Her.
Alvinston•, Ont., Feb. 21. -('Special)
Right to the point is tho statement
Mrs, I. Essery, R. R. No. 7, Alvinston,
snakes with regard to DodWs' Kidney
Pills.
"I have used DoWs Kidney Pills
and found them splendid. I had been
troubled with my back for several
ears but now it is este all right
y q ugh
and, feels fine."
Dod Fs Kidney Pills purify the blood
and pure blood carried) to all parts of
the 'body means new health and in-
creased energy all over the body.
D}odd's Kidney Pills are an excellent
tonic, and now is the opportune time
to take' them. During the long, weary
winter months the system 'becomes
weakened and gets in a run-down con-
dition. Dodds Kidney Pills work with
Nature by encouraging and assisting
the kidneys -to cast out everything
impure or diseased.
Obtained from Druggists every-
where, or The Doddls Medicine Co.,
]laid., Toronto 2, Ont.
SIMPLE PIETY AND FAITH
CHARACTiRIISTIICS OF KING
An interesting comment on the •re-
Aigior of King George is offered by
1e,. W. Wilson, a British journalist
resident in the United States. Writ-
ing in The Christian (Herald (Nese
Stork) Mr. Wilson commends the Tnon-
arch for his simple devotion and
piety.
"That King George was well
brougl - up goes' w'ith'out saying. Arcl:-
Cbishops baptized him, confirmed "him,
married him, anointed' him. Of course
the goes to Church. Of course he risks
'his life by standing bareheaded be-
fore the cenotaph in Whitehall. As
a marl; of consideration for the many
sr .-E';ons of his Roman Catholic isu'b-
jects be. has been received in audience
by the Pope. With Queen Mary he is
not less attentive to the ,Salvation
A' -'m y.
"How can a king be sincere ,when
his faith is imposed upon him? By
Ibis accession oath, King George has
solemnly to swear that he_ is a `faith-
ful Protestant,' and until he swears,
be does, not receive the crown. Indeed,
-the law does not end' there. Separ-
ated by the River Tweed, England
and Scotland have each an establish -1
,ed church. The law requires that
north of the Tweed the king be- of-
,iiciaily a Presbyterian, while south of
the Tweed he is officially an Episco-
palian. His belief in bishops, thus de-
�s upon whether be happens Ito be
residing at Windsor or Balmoral.
"For some years this quiet monarch
wasOvershadowed, first his father
d by
and then 'by his son. In their resist-
ance to jazz, to bobbed hair, and to
absurdities of dress, and in their rigid
boycott of divorce and scandal, the
King and Queen were unpopular with
the smart set and a subject of smiles
among others. It was said that Queen
Mary had no conv tion and that
King George was oder her tutelage.
'he court was humdrum. It was the
]Pr-znce, of Wales and later the Duchess
of York in whom the worlds was in-
+tergestedl.
"But, gradually a somewhat differ-
-2nt estimate of the sovereigns began
to -pervade the nation and the world.
The'King was confrontedby an extra-
ordinary series of crises. Yet through
all these difficulties and, dangers, the
1'dfing and Queen' continued their
'throne, sympathetic, 'assiduous, tact-
ful and imperturbable. They began.
to Is trusted, and, confidence develop.
•e4 into affection.. .
"Of the millions of words published,
,about King ,George, I cannot pretend
to =ve seemeverything. Nor has
mwnddg' �er➢•se. But I have a fairly
ecord of his career, and I s z
P
one positive hint alone, at any
nes in 'print, of the clue to his int
rthrmise personal itzffuence. Some years
11:. as lt..,, . , , ,la,a� , i1D • �av v and^
Dyu 1.„
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I,! t `� ' ' tioaa I'ate'a'boroa� i',$ savtz#444
y I.
R
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I Naruu found tnizd i -.
obtaini' c
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It7 � : � �$m�ad. t'lx�t the 0d� 'ffiq�88�
,. have been; 14J4 s Iia
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. . tlaay 9r Gf agar.
so1/=ty-oik. Y== dna one �iwlb.
w -I.
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,
1 Therahas just died at l[;a.neaatc�, a
tis
l e . of '
`} nn
�1 � e �
� ne
ty rs �.'hona
9
e
e,
�8.og�•xa, who hada b eivaployed' at tli
doting Furniture Factory, thedrer • fo
seventy-six years. He worked at tis,
bench as a woo&turner right up t''
a
�ilj�j,�Ti'�cC11a his death. His, son. has been forty
c�flc�c� • nine years in the same factory, ane
his grandson' nearly twenty years,
S accounts alre
KIS BAOT amy ?@e 4�
Seve:nn Out of Tena Are Victims ]Enol
N
BANK �RlSwi , A lazin 6i1<R lief I3rinAlg Swift, Amazing ll8e➢teff with
13BANcCE Renewed Vital Force.
RkI! ageir so 4 "No one knows better than I, the
horrow of joyless drays 'and, sleeplese
rights, There have been times when
I felt hopeless and helpless " --and
ago he allowed it to be stated' that, when my weakness caused me, the
as a boy, he had promised his mother most intense humiliation. Only those
to readtthe Bible every day, and that who have gone through such tortures
he had kept the promise. That is the can possibly realize my great satis-
source of wisdom that has never faction when Dr, Southworth's URA -
failed, him. TAB'S brought me quick relied. URA -
"If King 'George v had been a TABS are truly wonderful, and I give
Bourbon, living at Versailles, every them full praise." Such amazing evi-
courtier would have witnessed) these dlence serves as convincing proof of
devotions. But in London there is a the power of URATABS •to relieve
home within the palace which is as those distressing ailments so often, a
private as any other Englishm'an''s handicap to those in middle life.
castle. It is in ,that home where the Overworked, sluggish Kidneys,
King and Queen 'breakfast alone that Bladdler Weakness and Prostate Gland
the Bible is read. It is He who sees Trouble 'bring on so many distressing
in secret that rewards openly, ailments which so often lead to ser -
"If KingGeorge V had retained his ious diseasre.R that every sufferer from
joy in service, his senile, his tender- Lameness, Pains, in back and, down
mess to children, and, in a word, his through groins, scanty but frequent
character, it is because day 'by day urination, "Getting -up -Nights," Ner-
the world around him was excluded vous Irritability and Lack of Force -
from a realm within him over which should try the amazing ,value of Dr.
there has reigned Another than he." Southworth's URATABS at once!
Any good druggist will supply you on
c a guarantee of satisfaction or money
THE MIRACLE OF NIAGARA hack.
HARNESSED INTO SERVITUDE RELIGIOUS HATREDS FLAME IN
The Rt. Hon. Tom Shaw, one of INDIA
England's Labor M.P.'s who visited
Canada this summer, took ,back with We Chrisuem. if without vain-elory
Win a vivid impression of Niagara we may rum':.er ou*self among them,
Falls, (more aypreciative than that of are incliner) tr view with a cortain
meet Canadians to whom the great tolerance, if not alarm, uth.>r re -
spectacle is commonplace. ligious bodie7, such for instance as
"Thosre who have seen• the cruel, the M'oham'medans and 'Hindus, and
ferocious awful rush of the waters of even -rend missionaries to persuade
Niagara can never forget the sight," them of their fundamental errors. But
he has written in one of the British events of the past few days have cal -
papers, "I know nothing in nature led attention to the fact that they
which produces such an effect of take their religious beliefs a good
ruthless power as the foaming, boil- deal more, seriously than Baptists or
ing waters. Yet man, a puny little 13oman Catholics. At least'Christians
biped without feathers, slower and for some few hundreds of years, have
weaker than other animals, harnesses not killed those who differ from them
the waters as he saddles a horse, and on theological points. No such wan -
actually goes behind' the blinding fall ing zeal is to be discovered in India
and laughs, in the beard of Niagara "'here 'Hindus and Pathans have been
himself. at each others throats and have cheer -
"It is an eerie feeling that another fully killed' and 'been killed because
1ekv inches would) give one over to ono party holds to the principles of
the weary monster. Yet man, on a salvation laid down by Mahomet and
Frail plank, s'tand's safely behind the the other to the theories of Siva,
mrtain of death. Nay more, hu -n- Vishnu and Brahma. In Bombay
ireds of miles away town and country there have been bloody riots which
mansion and lonely farm are lighted troops have been called upon to sup -
)y the tremendous fluid force whose' press. Apparently the trouble has
;laws have been cut and whose now dried down, but nobody can say
strength has 'been' tamed to minister when the flame of religious hatred will
to the deLsires of man." break out again. Indeed! the possi-
bility of India being rent by a re-
ligiousr war is not remote.
Don't Be k S lzve
To IIImdigestio ]1
Super -Acidity of the Stomach Need-
lessly Spoils the ]Eating Pleasures
of Thousands.
Thousands of people suffer daily
For the good things they eat or else
are slaves to their disordered' stom-
achs -living on disagreeable diet, a -
'raid to eat the things they like for
'ear of pain to follow. Yet good,
iealthy; painless{ digestion is easy for
most folks, for nine• -tenth-, of all
stomach misery is caused by merely
an excess of acid, in the stomach. And
i little P,isurated Magnesia, taken im-
nediately after eating, will instantly
neutralize' this acid, stop food feT-
nentation, prevent' gas and sourness
s'o that what you eat will digest just
is nature intended it should. You
:an enjoy your next meal -and ev-
ery meal -if you wiJl get .from the
Beare st dru'g store a package of Bis-
arated Magnesia -either tablets or
powder. 'Give it a real trial and you
may soon be eating hearty meals of
those foo4 which now disagree with
you, without the slightest fear of
gtomaeb trouble.
THAT'S A COLD WORTH?
The price of a common cold has
been adjudged at £50' by the First
Chamber of the ,Seine 'Pribunal, which
awarded that sum to M. •Gautron, who
sued his employer for damages arises
Ing from a cold caught in 1913.
]Fishing by )Electricity,
'Mectrieity is being used to catch
fish in partes of Germany. One cop-
per cable io laid -at the bottom of
the water to he fished, and the other
held near the surface by floats. An
electric eurreot passeb thriough the
eables, and nil this fish int their neigh,
bor'ih,ob& do pat nlreslsly eleetr4mted.
Tenn Utz iii One Room
Men a landlord aglmd for po o-
sdon of a 20.0 4 'pt Drayton Park,
Mghtbur?, lie t(gd' tch6WaSiotrats that
the roolft ruptsr z&a" d fest by 18
fes. It wast occial4mu" � a llusrl)azd
and wife and eight chft,i�r a.
The Pathans, warriors from the
north of India, and descendants of the
tribes that once ruled and ravaged
;he country, have established a con-
=iderable colony in Bombay, drawn
;hither by the cotton industry in
which most of the operatives and lab-
hrers are Hindus. The two races do
,iot get on ,very well as a rule, and
where they live side. by side in any
�qual'ity of numbers the Pathans, who
are notable fig'h'ting men, dominate
the scene. 'In Bombay they are in a
minority. One dray not long ago the
rumor aprang up and, spread like veild
fire that. the Pathans, in orderper- -
Form a rite' of their savage religion,
had slain du ch captured and s1 n a Hindu child
-s an offering to their deity. Even
distant Canadians know enough about,
the Mohammedan religion to be aware
that no such practice was ever coun-
tenanced by it, the Hindus 'being much
more likely to have their altars smoke
with, the incense of a human sacrifice.
But the story wag believed just like
recurring tale's of ritual murder on
th•e part of Jeww are believed by those
who know nothing about the Jewish
religion, and, the rioting broke out.
One of the plagues of India is its
warring sects, which, 'added to the
caste system, might make a philoso-
pher'believe that it would be impos-
sible to govern. the country. It is
hardly less than a miracle that Great
6Ece ]SOX 11
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2 cap butter-, 2 -ps
oluG; 536 -Po Funt8
lXioaaS; Z e e 2 I
oppw oobalcinr ponder--¢
Slav , I as to is 1 a;A
=Jai= apped loptiotoal)
mrim taco douda fm
o Dia dala tea k
®oe{m3,Sa ae mao dee lase- spit a
cu a�9mll9
V& e'en d® a
arms.',.
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and
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fs• 1 is iwp�tr�hj,
s'tnR
.� � 0 _ �ad>3riai
xld'
0.
aaaflm[tt for or
�• 0
asp, of ter arp0a ,1414 in, bilin saa
sy is 1"tk fu ,: , .. Jot only .4V
eir a
h 'bits dlf7,' �lrut th,ai,r e�
i�
exe�tt. Thew
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oma 'tr t'n
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iL�Ja O t
Fr$ ro �
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34 in
oub
AA •; h
4
Q *h,16 ,
a tloce' �
da st
�i , by aTtdert' rasa,
afely -be iietplli 'iia eazsanyr aeras
tela as as friond, Z�l addition to thi
ohammadans avid c Hindus, othv
igious bodieo of', India are tit
Sikhs Pa t�
sees
r dd�hi
•�D•,,,, sts
x J i
hxistians, Hebrews and Arnimisti a
non of which appeayr to have beer! in.
ved in the, rioting."
The Hindus with 216,734;586 are
ore numerous thawall the rest eom•
ed•, followed by the Moliammedam
wit 68,735,233 according to the con,
of 1921. he 'fths with about
��e��re��� Moll
one-third! -billion), might, be
a'O oll •-with the. 'Mohammedans,
ugh they have a Bible of their
owl Thur are warriors and despise
caste system of the Hinders. Buck
sm, which once nourished through.
India, is decaving, and survives
my in Burma and the sect known
the Jains. From, the point of the
noisseur the most interesting sect
that of the Parsees. what the
Jew
have been in different European
n'tries at various' times, the Par-
s are in India. They are the
chants, the bankers, the patrons
he arts. They are rvery much in-
. The name itself is a derivitive
Persia from which country the Par-
s fled' in the eighth century to es -
pe the persecutions of the Moslem
bs who were then over-ranning
country. They were kindly re-
ed: by the Indians when they
ed' near Bombay and so they set -
down! •there, and there they have
ained ever since.
he founder of their religion was
aster, and the belief goes back
he days of Jerusalem's conquest
Nebuchadnezzar, when Zoroaster
a boy of 12. The Parsees believe
the soul is immortal and that
one will be a future of rewards and
shmrents based upon conduct up -
his earth. The sun is the symbol
heir faith and in a Bombay tem -
there is a fire which is said, to
been kept alive since the Par -
arrived in India. Generally
king, the Parsees get along well
both Hindus and Mohammedans,
gh, of course, when riots and
ng break out they are apt to be
neprcu-s isnzfi?erersy. ?The Parsee
selves are not prone to +violence,
are among the staunchest up -
Ts of the British regime.
STARVATION PERIOD FOR I
CHICKS
Experimental work carried on at '
the Poultry Division, Experimental I
Farm,, Ottawa, to &_Hermine the '
amount of 'time that should elapse
between the completion of the hatch
and the giving of first fled, has shown
some interesting result~.
An experiment carried on during
1925 gave rather indi'finite results, I
but showed no greater mortality on
feeding after twenty-four or thirty- I
six hour periods• than, when the birds
were starved for a longerr time.
A continuation of this experiment
during 1926 showed the greatest gain
in weight up to ,three woks of age to
be made Shy chicks fr•.d twenty-four
hours after the coniplotion of the I
gni
ns Th i •
The weight ght r, ns decreased
gradually until forty-eight hours af- I
ter which point dee i -ase in weight 1
gain's was more mat ked. Mortality
was equal for all lots excepting the
last fed in 'which lotthere was a
slight increase.
This expe'rime'nt was again con-
tinued during 1928. In this case the
greatest gain was made by the birds '
fed sixty hours after hatching follow-
ed by those fed'' seventy-two, twenty-
four, forty and nin•otr•-six hours af-
ter hatching respectively. Mortality
was equal and greatest for the birds
fed forty and seventy-two hours af-
ter hatching with those fed sixty and
ninety-six hours next in order. There
was no -mortality amongst those 'birds
fed twenty-four hours after hatching.
In no ca's'e did the birds starved ung
til ninety-six hours• after hatch com-
pare favorably with the earlier fed
lots.
The results obtained to date would
seem to indicate that chicks may be ,
fed as early as twenty-four hours af-
ter hatching with no harmful results ,
either upon weight gains or mortal- '
ity, It is just possible, however, that
theme is a happy.medium in the neigh- i
boyhood of from thirty4 x to forty-
eight hours after hatching. These re- ;
sults seem, to indicate that, the fact ,i
that chicks will go as long as one ,
hundred) hours or more before recedv- i
ing their first feed is to be looked ;
upon more✓ as a fortunate circum-
stance which permits of shipping orv- -
er groat distances rather than the ,
best ,anethodl of busban ,
`Z!i
LONDON'S 82,000,008 1" J,LAntttt�lt>�7P I
rT^ne fins -4t fruit and -VoSwbabls spas✓- I
bale i% thin world, that a 8:14taffi 1&1
V'40 mlIearncl rome'n'tly bV' tho Q e% A:it I
a toot of M,000;000, e r '��ir"aaa' a, diem.. ,
I I'll
,.
1
rt
1�rd4! �
� %. 96Yb
`1'rfA '
�ia1�
- h 1
% tho q�yy q�
Hoinaa �' S" rrl�. '+dq±�`'l:e 4 .. nt ' '
ov Lada A. Nome . � , , ,"..
w l&et., . growing outv4' of
i while le dastrilRtation, and WOE"-
s
1 the y Corporation Qra3}tit?A3 4pf
LuAdoR,,bouaU
mout t
far
a '
t hisome960;00QD,
I.
To -day theaer;aa'lot dlrO 'vo^%Pa 1,500
g tons of produce a day.vast izWovq-
� ments have been✓wade anal' al
old difficulties of hecess have be=
s' thorro .ghly coiwiderled, The total ar<
aa. of r
> oad•`w'&ys surrounding the
, market, part of which will be used as
"lay bye," will b about 2a/,s scree-,
Providing accommodation for between
, four and five hundred; vehicles at .one
time.
The gross extension is,about 98,220'.
feet on the ground floor andt upwards
of 101,000 feet in the basement. @trim
campleted the market will have a to-
tal warehouse frontage to the streets
of '2,000 feet, and the aggregate
frontage of the warehouses and, stands
will exceed one and, a half miles.
Some of the chief items in the to-
tal capital expended are: the free-
hold, £183,855; leasehold, £299,822;
Property for the extension, £235,931;
and rebuilding, £161,828. The total
capital sum, namely, £2,000,000, is se-
curRd on the rates, which may 'bq
drawn up to threepence in the pound,
but when the market is operating
fully it is anticipated that the rates
will no longer be called, upon.
OBVIOUS
I An elderly man approached one of
the attendants in the travelling men-
agerie.
"Can you tell me what that hump
on the camel's back is - for?" he ask-
ed.
The keeper scratched his ear.
"What it's for?" he murmured.
"Yes; what use has it?"
"Well, its pretty useful, sir. The
olda
c mel
wouldn't be much use with-
out it, you know."
"But why not?"
"Why not!" exclaimed the keeper
in surprise. "Well, you don't supposepeople would' pay to see 'im if 'e
Iadn•'t got an 'ump, do you?"
-c
MR. BARON'S SECRET
The generosity of Mr. Bernhard ',
Baron, the tobacco millionaire, is well
known, -but not all of his philanthropic
actions are noised abroad. Mr. Bar- 1
on's family were always trying to i
persuade him to build a new house ,
for himself, in which he could live in
proper style. For a long time he re-
sisted. ,Finally he consented, and
built himself a house in a grand) man-
ner at Brighton. But -hen it was
finished he refused to live in it. He
declared, he would rather present it
as a convalescent home to his work- 1
sins. And such it now is.
3
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]Foumdatma Germ1.a
in our Corset Narm -
A trained fl
irrn;;::
the Nemo,I Hy IFa,shi(in
institute; New York, l
demonstrate and exhibit tho
1.new corsets, Brassieres a
Colrselettes. There is a gar-,'
meat for every figure, and:.;
you cannot get better that
Nemo values anywhere.
Come in and get a corset
to suit your particular' fag '
lire.
New
0
he
, " '� it
I
M)
_�
�' i'� . N
F
•
��'.'
� 2 I(� abrics
For those who would do their Spring and. Sum-
mer sewing now, we are showing early delivery of
Spring's most advanced colons and designs. Pat-
, for every taste; colors for every combination,
and material for every occasion. .
WOOL IFAMMS
New wool ca'sha made 4
specially for sport suits,
in plain solid colors orr
checks, in (Fawn, ]Light I " `,-
]Slue and Light Green; , -
A2 tithe 'd -
=RING THE DUKE'S STAMMER
S nUI e, pure I *�"
wool.
r`r
;r;
People who have known' from per-
gDI.10e, So Yard
y.
son'al experience the annoyance of a
u -
u a
'
,tanner will welcome the news that
r =
'-
:he Duke of York has :been cured' of
_ -
: I
;he impeddment which used to be not-
FANCY ������ 1 -
._ h,
ceable in his speech. The cure was
aaQa -_:;
effected by Mr. Lionel Logue, a young
A beautiful range of F�� -= '.:_ I
�
kustralian of Harley -Street, who
ab�a Jacket✓
n➢ew fancy Crepes, all '7 �, - a�s3
pecializes in the treatment of speech
iefects. :Fearing that his stammer
;: the latest deSII1S and
F `
night affect the success of his tour
a�
Wanted �'OlOTrS. YOIA Will ase
,'.
.:..,,
n Australia last year, the. Duke con-
- be dell�hted W1th these
alters Mr. Logue, and' daily for some
'`;
nonths the Duke and the specialist
attractive fabrics; One
1``°"
net and concentrated on correcting
yard Wide,
.`
he defect.
�rlCe,��
o��
, An Also Ran.
NEW CREPIE NEIVTS
The bookmaker vas paying out on
he last race of an unfortunate day.
These beautiful cloths are the very newest col -
ie had been hard hit, and he was
ione'st enough to confess he had only
ors and patterns, in all the most ®ulna° shades11,
h D p p
.30 in cash to pay liabilities nearer
and combinations; One yard Wide.
"The question is," he said, "'ow am
q
Price, a (I
: 41
goin' to do it' "
11
Pay og4 iar alphabetical orck;r"
,
,`
suggested a sttftboriarQ voice. And La
r
t was agreed. He was instantly sur-
•ound'ed' by men who declared their
lames were Anstruther, Andersson, A]-
Q
0
� � �
;
!`
1"' i
ison Abel and
n . n o until the he, m one
Q`. 0
`- "
Ir
>egan to go pretty quickly.
'Ere," .shouted an agitated voice
,
rim somewhere in the struggling
o
'A
-car, "where do I come in-?"
a
"You'll get it all right --perhaps,"
- ���/%�
''
•eplied th•e flustered bookmaker.
LVvst�
2�ie Sheer Tying IFr��Iif
`What's your name, any'ow?"t
"I
Salmon."
"Salm-on," repeated the bookmaker
Guaranteed
,,
'''t
,r,•
scornfully. "You don't 'ave an earth-
y. If it 'ad been 'Add'ock you might
� Ill addition t0 being
''
ave been in the first three."
=,ll . made of the very find
I
' est ]Egyptian cotton
'y.
Good-bye, Grog!
` t - t h e S e wonderrfUJllly
��
1 ,";r
Will there soon be a time where
popular fabrics are
, `,
;rog is no longer known aboard war-
made in new and ex-
'
'Ii
ships? In some ships scarcely twen-
I elusive patterns and
:y -five per cent. of the men entitled
the
{. s attractive colorings
r �'
o grog ration take it, yet in Nel-
ron's dray rum was, probably the sail-
8- • that a r e positively
y '
hr's most esteemed perquisite.
guarasnteed )snot t®
tilt
What is the reason for this abstin-
:ice? The Navy rum is just as
s
' fade. New spider 'F11Teb
5
;
`fruity" as of yore; a full-blooded
�
r r r n pattern floral desigrrns
`r
reverage with a "big kick." The fact
the
i' and ¢°OiYn spots
I
;hat ratings who do not take the
•ation get threepence a dray from the
. e
inches 'monde. Course in
No.
.,
Orniralty may provide one reason
'
, 439 s
Price and gee thealrn<
>ut the main cause is probably be-
�,�
, +
-ause Navy, men are of a superior
;ype to those of even a. few years
Price, 52L, Yar&
'
' r iy'
Igo.
The ceremony of drawing the daily
,
�tl
k.
si1p;
41
tum ration, takes p➢silo at six 'belle-
denten o'clock. After a 'bugle is
, xrt.,
pounded, the rum is, prrod'uced in a
701is11e,d, brassub0und tub iL'e'Ari$g tliare
%� RT
t�
.111 ).,:.,
oval and pious indtriptiou, "The Mng.
,,,5TL � j
y','.,I�,
sod Iale'ss slim." 1�m�a5llg tlnoe �Arr-
/'�
4', Fp',
snt at thle�.yissue „�are "Jftck ,y�y,,,,Dpiot "
aaJ'iitm.'rray'
' rrtlG �df a b �,y y Ili`�'14` '
• 09MuA=+11 iltlJ,`�,�]N%.1M1 k
ih> f4laip'Sl CYW7J�JaKVII�, Ji'dj,OD
%..,.11
I , S;'� tr
;het• reoor, and the' 14aalilrag amass
`
a
q
it ei rwasp, who bring a r?sot�;�ttalo
, . , ::. , «„M1': , s , „ ...
Yt,1
' ry +
a dram, the ratio,
r'+' Y
I
n
+ is ,, r,
o
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: ! ,l:
i