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"Sextoblade M I A Real Razor—Made Safe/ After trying all the different "Hoe-shaped" type* of safety razors, most men conclude that the old-style handle with the lonjs, yell-balanced, stropable blade—like the barber uses—is the most satisfactory type of *■" instrument for a clean, smooth shave, i _•/;■-:■■ Bead this unsolicited testimonial from a user of the Sextoblad» :— Messes. E. W. Mills and Co., , , Gentlemen,—l congratulate yon on having at last found a Safety Razor that will shave—l mean Weeks Sextoblade Razor. \ I have used (or tried to use) most of the best-known and welladvertised makes of Safety Razors on the market, but have had to discard them in disgust and discomfort. , ' The Sextoblade is the first and only Safety Razor I have found that fulfils the claims made for it.—l am, Yours truly, ——— [The original is on file at our warehouse.] For a perfect shave from a perfect razor edge, nothing is so good as the Sextoblade.. It will ghave you so smoothly that you will wonder how ever ydu managed to put up with the scraping of your old one. E. W. MiUs & Co, Ltd. Corner Jervois Quay, Hunter & Victoria Sts., Wellington i' jz» I n^. I -I jjffi* ~ won •Poisonous I ■ B^TIBI I I j I F THE BRIGHTEST AND MOST PERMANENT RED KNOWN. I, mtmmM rat wood m wcu as irok. |j I <ptft: Smith A Smith, Ltd. (iff. Tin Ran) WcHftigtonV | MURESCO «n White.nd Tint.) yT-^-^^^ FOR ALL INTERIOR "Y-. DECORATION ,4T - \ '^"^\\ The delicate flat finish of J \ywt - * .^b-^^^-^ ' \ Muresco enables the utmost ..( I^^^^^^B k \ artistic effect to be obtained. I ■■■ f% i fjDI Pltl^\lY\ Vf^D ' ww*~ 11 A" fA.I ' 3ri*|iwwiw rein WALLS AND CEILINGS i OwMr roy^*^^WwWjft Easy and economical to apply; k|H^^ - ffiffii" v 'jjjnfc~' ■ Obtainable in 5111. pjckajes R. & E. TINGEY & CO., LTD. MANNERS STREET - WELLINGTON Boots for Boys for £*£jS&^^ or School College^ There's nothing better thanOur "Warewel" Braiitf Made in our own factory and sold to you through oiir retail , shops at prices equal to wholesale. SATISFACTORY WEAR IN EVERY PAIR I- .■■ ■ "',■' ■■ ■■•- .. ' ■' ! No. 1827—Boys' Chrome Derby No. 180* —Boys' Box Calf Bals., : Lace Bals., stout screwed soles neat' cap, stout sewn' soles, 7to io,lo/6; m to 1,12/6 feather lined :, '■ ' ; 2 and 3, 15/S, 4 and 5, 16/« 7 to 10, 15/6;.. 11 to 1, 17/6 ; ' 2 and 3,;'20/-; 4 and 5..21/No. 1805 —Boys' Stout Chrome . Unlined Bals., stout screwed No. 1828—Boys' Glace Kid Dersoles,. toe and heel plates by Lace Bals., sewn soles ' " ;: 7 to 10, 12/6; 11 to I, 14/6! 7 to 10, 14/6; 11 to I, IC/6 < | 2 and 3, 16/6 j 4 and 5, 17/6 .. 2 and 3. 18/6; 4 and 5, 20/*, ; No. 1819—Boys' Box Chrome N«ft 1820—Boys' Brown Willow '■ Derby Laceßals., stout sewn Calf Derby Lace Bals., leather ..soles , - lined, stout sewin soles .;■''. ■.;}";• !,. 7to 10, 14/6; 11 to 1, 16/6 7to 10, 16/6; 11 to 1, IS/6. 1 2 and 3, 18/6; 4 and 5, 19/6. '2 and 3, 21/-; 4 and 5, 23/8 '_ MADE IN NATURAL-FORM SHAPES \ R;HANNAH! CO., LTD. 260 Lambtoji Quay 103 Cuba Street WELLINGTON And Branches throughout the Dominion. ' * _^_^^_^^^^_^a', ■ A POSITION OF TRUST. - , SEE THIS POINT? ._ *- •. „ .'..■ CJTUDENTS 'and.those who rea&iinder' ■■■■■-■■- )O artificial'lii;ht •should pay "ittfentiott 1: MOVING furniture is responsible work. M C { T oyes Qnce the eyes begin to failCostly, fragile nrticies have to. be deterioration is rapid unless protective" handled, and it all depends on the manner me asures aro obtained. We can compe; iti xhich they are moved whether they are;. tently advise- you vesarding your sighti. injured or not. ,Our men have the neces-i and whether,or not glasses aro necessary. sai'y Uno\yledge. and skill and are thor-. _\ . test' .naW , may possibly, save., serious.'. oughly alive to the necessity of handling: optical xjtefects later in life. L •-- ■ . ; things carefully and well. ■ . ; . ' •/,'.',,".* V Estimates g-ladly given. \_. .; v^;;. ■, sight, consult ■. ;- THE NEW ZEALAND EXPRESS CO.. MORRISON & GILBERD,; LTD., , r ' OPTICIANS, i, 87-91. Oustoahou«e-C[u»y; Wellin«ton, 103, Cuatomhouse-nuay, .Wellineton,

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19220306.2.35.8

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CIII, Issue 54, 6 March 1922, Page 5

Word Count
656

Page 5 Advertisements Column 8 Evening Post, Volume CIII, Issue 54, 6 March 1922, Page 5

Page 5 Advertisements Column 8 Evening Post, Volume CIII, Issue 54, 6 March 1922, Page 5