AN IMPORTANT END.
"What is the chief end of man?" was the question asked of a school class. "His head, sir," promptly replied the impressible small boy. It will be admitted that not much less in importance are his feet, and once tha first steps are taken on the path of life, they have to tramp many a weary mile. The appearance of a man's feet aro somewhat of an index to the man himself. We are- told that if a man possesses a good hat and wellpolished boots, ho is well dressed.. To this end, tho well-dressed man insist ■< that no polish shall come ' near hi. boots — other than TAN-OL. At home the servants know that TAN-OL is the standard, when on travel the instructions are, "Polish with TAN-OL only." He glories in the fact that the distinctive shine proolaims him a TAN-OL man. The shine of his footwear is reflected in his faoe— "the shine that won't oome off." TAN-OL, prioo six-penoe per tin, at all stoma.
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Bibliographic details
Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XLII, Issue XLII, 28 September 1908, Page 4
Word Count
169AN IMPORTANT END. Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XLII, Issue XLII, 28 September 1908, Page 4
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