November 28, 1914 
LAND AND WATER 
MOWEY NEVER COMMANDED BETTER VALUE 
SOMERVILLE'S 
Scotch m Whisky 
.\s supplied to the House of Lords, the Treasury, «.d other 
Government Offices. 
Direct from Scotland at Wholesale Prices. 
These Whiskies are the very finest that Scotland produces. Whisky 
to be good must be old. Why accept vague or indefinite statements 
us to age? Packing Free. Special Terms for large orders. The 
Guaranteed Age is given vvith every bottle. 
Carriage paid to your railway station. 
GUARANTEED AGES 12 BOTTLES 6 BOTTLES 
21 Years Old 66/- 33/6 
15 Yeari Old gg/. 29/6 
10 Ye.r. Old 48/. 2416 
6 Year. Old 4j/. jl/S 
4 Year. Old 36/. ig/g 
POST FREE 
3 BOTTLES 
17/- 
15/- 
12/6 
11/. 
9/6 
Fill ap this Order Form and post to us with your remiiiance TO-DAY, or cut 
it out and preserve it for future use. 
Bsublished 1826. 
You run no risk — 
our gruarantee keeps , 
you safe. 
ToMeurs.John Somerrille & Co. 
Ltd.. 
CraiimilUr, Edinbursb. <f'- . 
I enclose remittance value for "^j-"'-. 
which please send me of your \''-- 
Specially Selected Fully Guaranteed '°>- 
Vears old Scotch Whisky on condition that if "^^-Nt" 
.t 1. not tb. fineit I bmT* erer tuted ml Ibe prico Vv^ 
1 shaU be entided to bsTa my moner refiuidad. %>.. 
Wtme C***.. ' 
. 1 Jdrtss- % ■• 
I* * W.. rt.,,.,4 
Somerrille's "Abbot" Ram Paiic'h. M'/-Ve'r'i'oKn'(Con^i^7«'J°aSij! 
Sonnrvillt'i Pare West la<i«n Lint Jsicc Cordial. 12/- per dozes [CarrUgt Ptud). 
CHOOSING KIT 
(Continued from page 107) 
classes, which renders the possession of a gun or -pistol far 
more dangerous than travelling unarmed. In connection 
with responsible officials there is no danger, and in out-of- 
the-way places the man with a gun is an object of severe 
suspicion; he may get shot or, as a soldier would put it, 
" done in "—from the mere fact that he as a civilian ha? 
arms in his possession— before official help can reach him. It 
is wiser to trust one's passport and the military than to carry a 
" gun " and trust to its power ; these are not ordinary times. 
Tbe " Sam Browne " 
To revert to war kit, the man who has just received a 
commission wants, as one of the first requisites, a set of 
Sam Browne belts. It is a pity that this article of equipment 
has not been patented by a responsible firm, for although the 
actual pattern turned out by all makers is identical, the 
njaterials used in manufacture are far otherwise. The Sam 
Browne should be of the very best leather and workmanship 
procurable, for a badly fitting set of belts— one that has 
stretched in some parts and retained its proper length and 
shape in others— is an abomination of which nothing too bad 
can be said ; it is a discomfort to its wearer and a source of 
continual profanity. In procuring this item of equipment 
the name of the maker counts, and one should inspect the 
article offered thoroughly before purchase and be prepared 
to pay for the name of a really good maker. 
A Test of Quality 
One good test of the quality of a set of these belts is the 
strength of the hook on the waist-belt. If the purchaser 
has no knowledge of leather and its qualities let him assure 
himself that he can hang a five-stone weight on that hook 
and carry the weight without bending the hook, and then he 
may be fairly certain that the rest of the set is of similarly 
reliable quality. .Ml equipment for Service use should be 
constructed to stand the ultimate strain that can be imposed 
on it, for only when made in this way is it safe ; equipment 
and its quality may mean the saving of life itself in the 
various circumstances that arise on Service. 
(To be continued next week). 
The S.mithfield Show. — The one hundred and sixteenth show 
of the Smithfield Club will be held at the Koyal Agricultural Hall, 
Islington, on December 7 to 11, under the presidency of the Duke of 
Devonshire Prizes to the amount of £.U5" are being offered for the 
show, which, by carrying on " business as usual," is serving the best 
laterests of the community. 
The Invalid's Comfort. 
p OR the invalid, comfort is 
no mere luxury : it is a 
necessity, as all the world knows. 
Cheerful warmth and bright, pleasant 
light, good cooking and plentiful hot 
water are very important factors 
in aiding recovery and hastening 
convalescence. 
The Gas Fire gives healthful radiant 
warmth, can be regulated with 
precision, and makes no work. 
The Gas Water-Heater provides 
plentiful hot water at any hour at 
the shortest notice. 
The Gas Cooker is ideal for invalid 
cookery. Gas Light is 
the most restful and 
soothing iljuminant. 
For strong testimonia ' y from tkt 
medical profession, appt v to Th$ 
liritish Commercial Gas Ass<.- 
ciation, 47, Victoria Street. S.W. 
Department. E 
109 
