Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Patea Mail, Volume XLIV, 24 November 1920, Page 2

SUNDRIES AT CITY PRICES. That is a good thing to know. These days penny savings here and there mount up, and quickly, too, when the constant family demand for footwear sundries has to be satisfied. Just now our Stocks of Polishes, Polishing Sets, Laces, etc., are large and moderate in price. POLISHES. Bostock's in tubes, black or brown, for patent leather and glace kid. Mirror and Pacific Brown Polishes. Xugget in Black or Brown. Xugget Sets. Suede Keviver, white, hush, and can- , vas cleaners. A good "variety of shoe laces in i white, black, brown, or black and I white check; also in silk boot laces. ' Also extra long for high hoofs, in. I black or white. Leather Laces in porpoise, calf or i chrome. English Mohair and (he celebrated j Monarch. 0. A. LARCOMBE C. A. LARCOMBE FOOTWEAK IMPOUTEII, PATEA. [SANDER & SONS' PURE VOLATILE I EUCALYPTI EXTRACT ; Can be obtained at fill chemists and 'stores. There is no reason for putting jiip with inferior brands, because you i can obtain "Sander's", which i? not 'only recognised by the highest medical authorities, but is proved by the Su j preinc Court, Melbourne, the best. Sanjder's Extract is specially manufactured j for medicinal use, under the conslant 'supervision of a medical man. Sander's j Extract contains healing and antiseptic substances not contained in other cvi'calyplus preparations, hence its unique and great curative power. Sander's i Extract is unequalled for coJds, influenza, bronchitis, diarrhoea, flatulenc, ill infectious diseases ; locally for wounds, burns, ulcers, piles, itr.h'mg, chilblains, skin diseases. Mr. J. Hopkins, Auckland, writes : "1 Imo used Sander's Extract for the last 42 years jwith the very best results. Once a sub'slitute was given me. <i larger bo.tle at the same price ; resuH, no good. Only Sander's Extract enters my home." A few drops of "Q-tol" (2/-) rubbed well into the face before lathering rapidly softens the beard and makes the skin smooth and supple. The razor doe; not drag.