Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Herald, Volume LIX, Issue 18171, 17 August 1922, Page 3

Jinn reputcMon them the Neto Zealanders, f %V tehetherfor the gallantry of their conduct ik fa oai^6 M fa the excellence of their W / behaviour out of the tine*'* Ag/y? rvAA \l —!. ? ield-Marahal Earl HaigCASUAC, deHonair, easy-going— hut ready! Ready for tKe Line. Packs and equipment rather more-or-less in the matter of regulation method perhaps. But the men were there^—calm, resolute, efficient! They were men—real men with: red blood in their veins^—clean, broadchested, broad-minded men without fads., They were **down to it"^—down to realities—down to Life stripped of all trie silly 'isms and 'itions and fripperies of civilization. THEY thought as they acted—in a most strenuous and exacting in the hisstraight line. They ate and drank such tory of\the world. It called for the highgood things as came before them, without est degree of physical and mental effiundue anxiety about calories and vita- v ciency. That efficiency was forthcommines and such like refinements* And ing. Alcoholic beverages had their part , / they did their job« in producing it, ' Jheir army gave them rum, and they If the fittest army in the world consisted worked and fought on it. They bought of men who drank beer, wine and spirits, themselves beer and wine and were better then surely these things are helpful in for it. Would they have done their job keeping us all fit for our everyday tasks, .' as well without these things? All good things should be used in modrThe job these men had to do was the eration. F-'ROM earliest history the men who have done the things which matter in this world have not been teetotallers. The Prohibitionist is a Crank, like many other " 'ists" of our time. He is more noisy than the others, that is all. r . But he should be regarded by sane, level-headed people as the crank he is. See that he is not permitted to interfere with your personal freedom of , choice. Hold Fast to Liberty! UtutA by the National Council of tKt LiUfUii Tta&i o) New Zealand, '' ~ I II ——^——^——»_w. mmmmmm _MM»————»^— —■—«—»l~"»"»—~»' .iWWi-.iJ.wi-- — mm i i mil in i—■ ■ ■ ~ ' — I Restful to the Eyes " | ; ■ The soft lihitelidhi 1 w "» , J " '■ fi Dr. Sheldon's The soft and soothing glow from the lamp filled with | j .*«.-». ( Laurel Kerosene is restful to the eyes of the young I NeW DiSCOVCfy and old# Ifc makes readin -5 and sewing by night a 1 i Laurel is clean burning and absolutely uniform. It 1 how name, known and meed _»y aa; I ii,iiio&OT »tt<ii; '. *• % t t __ _.i _.:_i- „-»,4 u....—,- n— cf_arl B from father down to baby. It is i iiSsffl l feeds freely to the wick and burns clearly and stead- | unequal , e _ ror relieving coughs ana IhHSI_H ily t0 the laSt dr ° p ' leaVm^; DO Sediment in the bowl I cnSft Tr r o o u n b C fes! B '' an(i *" Thr ° at I fllr^ffilillwll^ 9 . Laurel is equally good for heating and cooking. . _ • n n> s utu'e cows that grow into tig r. VACUUM OIL COMPANY El 1 ' I NtW P ' SC ° V " I 1 Throughout Australasia * , . toi a :'>, '"".''■''■ - ' ■' ' : '■ ! C- -• '■:'■■■;. \ '. .'..■_■'■,.' • __■■ •■■'-■,.■■. .'.•