Page 8 Advertisements Column 2

Press, Volume LVIII, Issue 17428, 12 April 1922, Page 8

SUCCESSFUL XBW BASEMJINT'. SHOW^OJt' NEW PliOGK^l^^ The. progressive l spirit of the tiineV is reflected in tbefaeip basement «JidVrooms now opened by.Mr B.' B;i3Qw©iaf in connexion, with bis weli-radwn tail6r, ing establishment At" 751 Golonxba street. The new showroom'is baDdsotnely fitted rathemost modern style and will be utilised, for' better displaying"th« and the "nearly-finished" tailored suits, which are becoming so popular, In fact the rapid' growth of. this section of Mr Coven's tailoring business. ha* imperative. Of course these for-immediate-wear" suits are in a class by themselves and have the same superior cut and finish as the most expensive tailor-to-measure suit. : Needless to say, just at present-, they, ax© ia exceptional demand' with men wlo omitted' to place suit orders in time r. Tn__i- • V ■ -i ■•••_• jAI. X- _L-'ll into this', new basement; showroom, select a suit that appeals to yonr fancy, fflsifl*il3msPjiTßß! ;uet as satisfactory asjf it were tailored to measure and is'guaranteed in writing to give the same complete; and last* ing satisfaction as one of Owen's reaven'.t nn Easter suit on order,; just call and inspect these' examples of real tailoring; - : 6*.

: The eak* in London recently of a fountain pen said to Be : 200 years old may have caused surprise, but pens of:the kind were known at .on even earlier date, and.were in fajrly common rise among travellers at the begjnning of .the defined a ''fountain pen" a» "a pen made, of silver, brass; etc.,.contrived to and let it flow out by gentle degrees. . . . To use the pen, the cover must he taken off and the pen shaken a little to make the ink ran more freely.""