Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Evening Star, Issue 18810, 8 December 1924, Page 4

Sixteen representatives are elected to the British Parliament without a penny being spent upon posters. They are, appropriately enough, Scots—the sixteen Scottish representative peers who have to go through the process of a General Election each time there is a dissolution. The election usually takes place at Holyrood Palace, in Edinburgh, and there is a minimum of excitement. The Irish peers are not troubled at all. One of their number is elected when death causes a vacancy in the ranks, and he retains his appointment for life. AFTER THE GAME, A REFRESHING TOT OF J.D.K.Z. After a game of tennis, golf, or cricket —when you’re feeling hot and fagged—try a “spot” of J.D.K.Z. Gin. Its effect is magical. Cools you down, braces the nerves—makes all the difference in the world,—[AdvtJ