TQ SOME, spots merely mean measles. To others spots mean things that dance before; the eyes. (Always the same old dances, too). To still others spotsmean,well... .spots. t~* SPOTS ARE WHAT make the world go round. Literally as well as figuratively. Spots are as oases in the desert of life. Spots are a great institution. '""' SEEING THAT SPOTS play such an important part in the life of the jocose majority, a little authoritative advice on the matter of spots will not come amiss. ;'"r~TAKE WHISKY. Again, literally as well as figuratively. Here is a drink for you. A man's drink. A mellowing drink. A drink that will soften the soul of an income tax official and lighten the handl of a butcher. " WELL, TAKE WHISKY. It is possible that the enjoyment of such a perfect drink, such a source of joyous cheery may be marred by a few slender disadvantages. Such as a slight shudder at drinking. A little catch in the throat due to harshness. An inclination to headache after over-copious draughts. And sometimes a drop of nausea thrown IT IS A course to the marvels of whisky that these few disadvantages should not deter one from having a spot occasion«»y- ..;.,,. • THOUGH YOU MAY NOT know it, it is also possible, however, to have whisky without any of these disadvantages; 7 Drink Perfection McCallum's Perfection 1 Scots Whisky. ~,. , "■''■''"■■■'.'% THEN SAY GOOD-BYE TO shudder, harshness, headache, and nausea. ". At any rate as the result of whisky. For McCallum?s Perfection is a shudderless, smooth whisky, without a headache in a hogshead, a gasp in a gallon* a shudder in a shipload, or a bite in a barrelful., .';""■ (^ (WITH APOLOGIES TO the gentlemeti who first used the slogan, 'Not a coiigh in a carload,' for cigarettes.) £ BUT DON?T THINK we expectyou to take our word for it, for suchnews must seem to you too, good to (be true. Try McCallum?s Perfection. Don't spend any more time on eighty per cent, enjoyment of what should, and can, and will„give one hundred per cent, enjoyment. Try McCallum's Perfection. And rejoice in our skill and your good fortune, j
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CIX, Issue 132, 7 June 1930, Page 14
Word Count
362Page 14 Advertisements Column 4 Evening Post, Volume CIX, Issue 132, 7 June 1930, Page 14
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