| CORNMERCHANT | Not a purveyor of plasters for sore feet! (4-8) |
| COMFREY | Plant makes a snug binding for sore feet (7) |
| GESSO | Ground of plaster for painting |
| DRAWINGPIN | Bandaging arm with first of plasters, bleed ___ there's something sharp! (7,3) |
| DAUBS | Plasters for eyesores? |
| GROCER | Word for a wholesaler dealing in large quantities of dried fruits, spices, sugar etc originally, now a purveyor of food and general household goods, aka a victualler or shopkeeper (6) |
| STATIONER | A word in the Middle Ages for a bookseller, later a purveyor of ink, paper, parchment, pens and other such writing materials (9) |
| CINEMA | A film buff's hangout in the form of a drive-in, flick factory, picture house or other popcorn palace, traditionally ushered by a purveyor of Wall's ice cream delights (6) |
| BULLIONIST | An advocate of metal currency, as opposed to a favourer of paper money; or, a purveyor of gold or silver (10) |
| BLACKSHEEP | Disreputable relation, a purveyor of wool |
| EROS | Rose around a purveyor of love |
| CORNELIA | Lamb having reason for a sore foot (8) |
| LIMP | Walk with difficulty because of a sore foot or leg (4) |
| DUGOUT | Excavated refuge of the French with sore feet (6) |
| UNION | Discovered cause of sore feet is rugby, maybe? (5) |
| CORNYJOKE | Makes you laugh even with sore feet? (5-4) |
| BUNYAN | The 17th Century writer could have a sore foot by the sound of it (6) |
| LAME | Unconvincing, like the excuse "I have a sore foot?" (4) |
| BANDAIDS | American term for sticking plasters (4-4) |
| INTONACO | Italian word for a final layer of plaster upon which fresco is painted during a "giornata" of a frescoist (8) |
