Page 6 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Herald, Volume LVII, Issue 17429, 26 March 1920, Page 6

SANDER'S EUCALYPTI EXTRACT is not merely purified and refined eucalyptus, but it contains antiseptic and healing substances not present in the so-called eucalptus " extracts" and oils, SANDER'S EXTRACT compares with them as well-refined and matured brandy compares with raw spirit, as proved at Supreme Court, Melbourns. SANDER'S EXTRACT has supreme and unique curative powers. Get the GENUINE SANDER'S I Doctors recommend GUbey's Dry Gin, and the reason is that " GUbey's "' is absolutely pure, that its quality never varies, _ and it has proved its outstanding merit in all cases where it is advisable, to utilise the medicinal properties of gin. So insist on eettiag " Gilbey's "—the World's Best Gin. Epidemics are born of dirt and ignorance. Do your Bhare to minimise the deadly effects of this ignorance. Don't let it endanger the health of your family. Disinfect your home regularly and thoroughly with Brittol. It annihilates all germ-life. Get a bottle to-day. Remember Brittol— stores. Local distributors Messrs. J. Bell and Co., Fort Street. ' There is no remedy for throat and chest troubles that has been tested so thoroughly and searchingly as " Nazol." It gets more friends the more it is tried. If .your throat troubles you, use " Nazol." Boots still selling at the old price. Owing to having large stocks of footwear when the recent embargo was lifted off hides, Stone's- are still selling their wellknown lines at old prices. Buy now and save big money at S&ne's Four Happy Family Shoe Stores. Crepe merle, 46in wide. Present stock will be cleared at 2s 9d for this week only; new goods opening will show a further advance. Come early to Ford's iiarangahape Road. If you get a chill, with sore throat and tightnew of chest, tackle it at once with ofrfT 11 « g " ps Ticker and more effectually than most remedies. , Ladies" ..blanket and all-wool coats. S£ Pl6B l/" 0 " 1 three pounds to ten gnuieas.-Mrs Palmer Ladies' Outfitter, 234, Queen. Street, next Princess Theatre