Page 13 Advertisements Column 3

Otago Daily Times, Issue 20874, 14 November 1929, Page 13

TP XT K A SPECIAL VALUES In GENTS' BOOTS AND SHOES. All at 25/-,a Pair. 25/- a Pair. No. I—BOX HIDE DERBY BOOTS, double soles; sewn and screwed; made in England. No, 2—BOX HIDE DERBY BOOTS, with “ Durata ’■ soles and heels; these will outwear any leather' sole. No, 3—GLACE, OXFORD SHOES, medium round too, welted. No. 4—DARK TAN OXFORD SHOES, medium smart toe. No S—BOX HIDE DERBY OR OXFORD SHOES, wide fitting; made bv the well known English houb-o of John Cave and Sons, SEE OUR OCTAGON WINDOW FOR THESE SPECIALS. ' ■ W. E. THOMAS. SHOE RETAILER, CORNER OCTAGON & GEORGE ST: WTHAT IS THE “ELSAN "? It la ‘a 'scientifically ventilated Closet; a. veritable boon in Rural-Districts where it is impracticable to drain into Sewers The ‘ ELSAN " is all Steel beautifully enamelled and scientifically ventilated; unbreakable, easily and quickly fitted It it ’portable and--can be moved at any time. The Outfit consists of; Ventilation Chamber, Seamless Enamelled 8-gallnn Container, 7-fool Pipe 2 Elbtiws and Cowl, all Enamelled, with Wooden Mahogany Coloured Seat and Ltd. at an inclusive price of £9 17s Od on Rail, DUN EDIN, with One Gallon Tin of Cncmieal included free, and complete Plans for installing The ELSAN " is of -British manufacture throughout, so also is the Chemical'used. ;Write for full information MARTIN. STEVEN & CO.. Sole Agents, P.O. Boi 437, or 96 Vogel street, Dunedin. H X .. P A S MORE? PRIME OX' BEEF AND WETHER MUTTON. PRICE LIST. BEEF. Sirloin .. Sid lb Prime Ribs 7Ad !h But Steak 8d ib Stew Stk 31b la 3d Corned Roll 7d lb Belgian Saus. 8d lb Porn, from lOd Ib MUTTON. Legs ~ .. 8d Ib Hindquarters 7d ib Forequarters 5d Ib Mince- 31b Is ild Mel 11 Snus 31b Is 3d Chops .. .. 7d Id Saveloys 8d lb Camb Saus 8d Ib M‘HU(iQ GKOS, CASH BUTCHERS, 91 Frederick street Tel. 12-316 27*

A mechanical letter box which does the work of a post office clerk has been invented by a Cologne engineer. When one posts an unstamped letter or card it drops on to a weighing apparatus, whereupon a device at the top of the box automatically registers the amount of postage required, which the sender has to place in a slot provided for the purpose. The coin operates the "paid stamp ” mechanism, and after the letter or card is stamped it is thrown into the container below for removal in the ordinary way.