Page 9 Advertisements Column 2

Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 60, 5 December 1918, Page 9

• Whenit comes to target'shooting a.devi- , ation of a fraction of an inch from the bulls- , eye on just one shot is enough to make you ' .'; lose the match. It may be your own .nervousness, of course. .On the other hand, a : slight defect in the cartridge—just a trifle ;. ' . less powder in the charge—would account . , ■ for a shot dropping low; or-a slight defect '■" \ in the bullet itself would make the flight . ' ' unsteady.' .' : ~'..'. ..! '. In its fifty years of gun making the Winchester " Company has developed many fine po.ints in, ammunition ,making, and the result has been • cartridges of ■.. . . ■.. • such; remarkable'uniformity as to' make them. World . • ' Standard. .' " ■ /..'',.[ ■ '. There is. just one method of manufacturing. Winchester cartridges. This means that every type , ■of i Winchester sporting cartridge down to the little ,22'5,. i gets the same care in. : manufacturing and.the same rigid series of inspections that are given to the most import-' t ant types of liigh velocity .cartridges. • . '.. , . •• To get. the best results.from your-.22 rifle, don't - . ■■ simplyask for cartridges, but specify Winchester,. .'• ' N World Standard Gatts and Ammunition , ■-■ ■• •■•...•• ■•■ . ■ . #14 If ■ ■ ' •' ■ ■" '■■■' < ' '.'^^issiSSpS l ■■■■ Wi -•■ ' : - : ..' ,■ •; J§? First Favourite ' ■-■••■■ if ;. ; -fill the FtqMl- ■ Ml Many a lad in our Expeditionary Forces W , jSf;--, counts his Auto Strop Safety Razor as the |V W; "P«t gift he's got. , : Simple-satisfactory-safe M. 1 -u™ him ,?^ oo ' l V velvety perfect"shave with l| .■■ JS the least possible expendUure of time and trouble.' Absolutelv % -..mf simpler-ten seconds stropping gives an edge to the blade that 1 f- an expert barber might jell envy. Nothing to get out of order I f • -take-apart or adjust How about your, soldier boy? • Why not W $ ; SiiL'-rt b al M ned by lhotiimd * of:h»inafti.'' i i' man Au| oStrop with your next parcel. , . .|| w| consists oi Atilootrop Safely 1 Razor, with self cw -'W ■ conleincd uutomatic stropping. ' •.••■■'.•* f ; j*^^™ 1 * ■kw 2m Isncct stccli one! one horse* ■■ * \ * \ l lvv\' ■' a\ 'flflS ifanagiug Agent fi\)J/ 'V 1/ y ' Iw , wi jV

IX'-- ■'■'-. ' ■ '■•'■ •■"" ■■ -■■ •■■/■ :■' ■.■•.■ ; ,..^ B !, . since the discovery of fire, man has tried lo bridge the hours behyeen dark . . j|| I and dawn, and he has used many means, from the primitive pine torch Wi\ i ■ upwards. I3ut there is only one real "bridge"—only one that nearly approaches Wij I ■.. /the natural light of day, and that is the'soft,"white glow of a "Laurel"-burning ■ ■•■ .Me I • Lamp. '..'■.' . ■■...■ ■ Mlii f|J "Laurel" Kerosene is a product of nature. It is, indeed, "condensed sunlight" . M'l from the bowels of Mother Earth, distilled into a usable, liquid form. ■ Wi <jb; t With "Laurel" in your lamp you get a clear, fumeless, : flickerless light that ■ , .wh Mi . is restful alike to body and mind..' .... ~, . . : ■■....' ■ ' fV 'fife , ' Order a case froqi your Grocer to-day. Don't merely say , "Kerosene"—ask for M^ || • "the soft, while light" . ; . '''■ W