HIGH QUALITY GOODS.

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXI, Issue 18897, 20 December 1924, Page 16

HIGH QUALITY GOODS.

PRODUCED BY MR. W. E. D'AT'n KEY'S FIRM. ' , *■$£& MODERN FURNITURE METHODS. • Nothing is more admired about a horn* than well-made and well-fitted furniture It is to a house what clothes are to a woman. In the factory of Mr. W E D'Audney, of Sheehan Street, Ponsonbv is turned out furniture and shop and office fittings that for general excellence of workmanship and all-round use could" not be bettered anywhere. It has always been Mr. D'Audney's aim to- turn out an article of quality, and his success in. busj ncss may well be judged from the output, which is a very largo one. Some twenty hands are employed in the factory where the. latest and most, up-to-dato methods arc utilised in making all manner of furniture.

The showroom in this modern establishment is commodious and well lighted enabling ono to gain some idea of the goods in stock. There are wardrobes chesterfields, gramophones, * bedsteads' chairs and armchairs, and in fact everything that one could imagine in the furuiturc line. A special feature of this firm is the shop and office fitting department Those who are thinking of renewing their office furniture, or those who are about to go into business would bo well advised to call at the factory of Mr. D'Audney before going elsewhere. "' Finally Mr. D'Audney's factory is a versatile one. for out of it como goods that could furnish a house from the kitchen to the drawing room. There is everything in the furniture line that could bo thought of. The workmanship is of a"* very high standard and an inspections-ill convince that the prices aro right. Now is - the time to renew the houseHold furniture— before the holidays Furniture seekers can be assured that a trip to Sheehan Road will well repay them. A special point is made of prompt delivery, and orders from any part of tho country will be executed. Remember D'Audney's in Sheehan Street. Ponsonbv. It is only a minute from the terminus, and you can't miss the factory. THE CARE OF THE TEETH. CONSULT MR. ,T. H. KINNEAR Dentistry has attained such a high standard of perfection that there'is no reason why anybody should bo without, either a good set of well-kept natural tecth-or a first-class artificial set. Moreover, so far has the dental profession advanced that no one should visit the dentist with feelings of apprehension and a foreboding of excruciating physical pain. We' have to-day men of such professional skill as Mr. J. H. Kiunear of Darby Street, who, as the result of years of study, is fully qualified to treat all tho troubles which affect the mouth,and, teeth and to do so without the slightest pain to his patient. " Quality is Mr. Kinncar's watchword., and that is why ho knows that, once treated by him, a. patient will not go elsewhere should ever ho bo in .need'.of further treatment. The fitting of artificial teeth is done on tho latest approved methods and with the most modern appliances. It is recognised that natural. teeth are preferable, but should these be too far gone it is better that they be extracted and substituted by a hygienic* artificial set such as is mado by Mr. Kinnear. Mr. Kinuear also specialises in dentures that conform to the contour of the face, thus lending an attractiveness to tho appearance. His system of executing fillings is painless and his charges reasonable, whilo his motto is to givesatisfaction to patients. Everything is, done to ensure that thoso wishing to have their teeth extracted aro given the necessary relief with a minimum of pain and anxietv. Appointments may be made by." telephoning 2329, but thoso requiring immediate relief should'call at tho surgery in Darby Street without delay. '■ ', FOR EVERY HOME. "CAMPHOS" IS AT HAND. f8 A VALUABLE GERMICIDE. One of the proofs that the world has benefited by medical research is seen in. the general . public demand for disinfectants and tho like, which aro encouraged, as a guard against germs and as a disease; preventative. • - Camphor in prepared forms has longheld sway as a germicide, and its use has rapidly extended since it was made available in good liquid state under the cognomen of "Camphos" which now has a justified sale throughout New Zealand,. Having a pleasing aroma and being a non-poisonous product of tho great groves of camphor trees that grow profusely in the East, this moiern germkiller has been universally welcomed, Jt has tho full endorsement of medical and scientific circles as an unapproachable disinfectant for maintaining the cleanlir-ea of city and suburban homes, laras, orchards, and gardens, and of public buildings. It has proved so efficacious that not only is "Campbos used freelv in tramcars, public buildir and offices, leading hairdressmg salocns and veterinary establishments, but -it " always at hand for medicinal and toilet purposes. Many people sprinkle drops in their bath water and others utilise it daily for their teeth and for gargling. Following up earlier medical approval of "Camphos'Ube agent has now arranged for its manufacture, as an Ointment, so that those who suffer from eczema ami other skin troubles will be able to apply, the ointment with greater ease. _ «-amphos" is stocked by all chemists and stores, and as a deodoriser should have a big market, during the summer months. The name "Camfosa' has been selected as the new name for "Camphos." ilns name was selected from thousands of replies to a competition held some months ago and if the. decision of the Registrar of Patents is given the winner's name WW be published in this paper early in the New Year. A BRIGHT , FRONT. j COPELAND ELECTRO SIGNS. 249, KHYBER PASS, NEWMARKET. 1 Practising what ho preaches, Mr-". Thomas Copeland, of C'opeland Electro Signs, displays his wares so that he who runs may read. In tho course of an illuminating chat yesterday Mr. Copeland baid: "Put on a bright front, leu them with light. Brightness attracts, darkness dispels, unless youre.hiain o from tho authorities." Though a comparatively voting firm, Mr. Copeland admits ho'is'more than satisfied with the progress made. "Every man I MB an electric sign to is a friend for We. £ fact, I do not think of myself as a salesman, but a business booster to the pjogressive purchaser." Asked where he got , all tho ideas that seem to come so i-aw} > ■■ it turns out he recently spent four years in U.S.A., travelling and studying Jg chosen vocation. Mr. Copeland Knows tho old adage, "Jack of all trades clean out. Judging the finished article, from. painted signs to illuminated root MR'-, hi which several distinctly different trade are represented, he is master 0 thani au.. His aim all through has been to produce ; a moderately-priced article with low wain • tenanco costs. His latest Production o ready-made sign letters will fill a lonftWJ want, especially in country townsnjg no signwritor is available. A nam ' some tacks, and the si ? is unshed -A tractive literature can be had for the &> , ins or a sketch will be cheerfully sup nlfed. II enthusiasm. painstaking ami' faithful workmanship are worth anything, a busy future to this young inventor cap bo safely predicted. ;-.?,