Page 8 Advertisements Column 3

Manawatu Standard, Volume LI, Issue 117, 18 April 1931, Page 8

FOE COLD. WET. SLOPPY DAYS. M. AND G’S. GUM BOOTS. LAY SAFE! Be ready. You can never tell what the weather will do these days. Be comfortable and safeguard your health. HERE’S QUALITY AND VALUE! Men’s “Lifebuoy” GUM BOOTS— White rolled edge soles, with heavy cleats on soles and heels— PRICE 22s Men’s 3 Lace GUM BOOTS—With resilient rubber soles and cleats— PRICE 21s Men’s “Vac” Redball Knee GUM BOOTS, cleated soles— PRICE 28s 6d Boys’ “Lifebuoy” Dull Knee GUM BOOTS, red rubber soles, l’s to rp s PRICE 15s fJMaFcGiomi t RALNERSTON KOMW / TME GS&EAT OMTSTTIEK; THE SHARPNESS OF THE ATMOSPHERE SOUNDS THE CALL FOR WOOLLY • GLOVES nothing like wool for warmth —and for smartness, too, the new Wool Gloves, in serviceable colourings, with smart gauntlets and contrasts, leave nothing to be desired—there’s such variety for both ladies and children—and so inexpensive at P.D.C. We mention just a few: — COSY ALL WOOL GLOVES in a lovely range of fawn and brown shades. The neat turn over cuff has a band of contrasting colour. All sizes. Value 3s 6d pair-. CASH PRICE 2IH SUPERIOR QUALITY WOOLLEN GAUNTLET GLOVES, with natty gauntlets in fancy contrast design. In all the new shades. Value 4s Cd pair. CASH PRICE g/JJ ANOTHER CHARMING GAUNTLET STYLE is in fawn. The well cut gauntlet has fancy stitchery in orange and is lined with the same warm shade. A most attractive glove, well made and of excellent wearing qualities. Value 5s 6d pair. CASH PRICE 4/11 P. D. C. PALMERSTON NORTH. USE PUKE COAL AND _WOOD. PUKEMIRO COLLIERIES, LTD. PHONE 524 g (Weights and Measures Guaranteed) For the BEST PRICES IN CITY. KITCHEN COAL—--4s 5d per bag, £2 10s 6d per ton HOUSE COAL—--5s 4d per bag, £3 4s per ton. Bone Dry Matai, Maire and Rata, prompt delivery for cash with order or on delivery. A. E. BLOOMFIELD, Depot Manager.

WE COLLECT AND DELIVER. DAILY SERVICE. . Next S. R. Waugh, Tailor. . EYESIGHT SERVICE. YOU have only two eyes. These can never be replaced, and if they are beginning to fail you must be thinking about Glasses. Now, who is to render you that service? We examine the internal and the external parts of the eye, measure muscle balance and the focussing power of internal muscles, then correct optical defects, and so arrive at the exact lens to be ground for each individual eye. This is the only way to ensure accuracy in preparing your Glasses.—H. M. BENNETT, F.S.M.C. (Lond.), F. 1.0. (Eng.), Optician, 89 Broadway, Palmerston North (beneath Dr. Hooper’s Surgery). SELL your used articles through the small advertisement columns of the ‘'Standard.”