Article image
Article image

Spring Makes Her Bow ff/SgfbN’CE more Spring makes her bow, bringing joy and life into a winter-wearied world. Softly, silently, IvS/A a ’ most * m P erce P t ’bly, she supplants the outworn g&j® winter; and the crocuses push their heads through the cool, damp earth to promise that the sun’s greet--1 ing will be warmer, cheerier, day by day. The world becomes a joyous paradise of buds and shoots, and freshly-plumaged birds. Alone of all living things, the drooping snowdrop mourns the winter, while narcissi raise their glorious golden heads and the delicately-folded, pastelshaded tulips display their rich, soft beauty. Comes, too,' the gambolling lamb and the lark’s sweet song. * * /. > >■) Man responds to nature’s impulse and finds fresh hopes and new ambitions. Outdoors makes her first subtle appeal to him, and the summons reaches even to the busy desks of office workers and makes the daily round more pleasant and purposeful. Now it is that plans are born, for the future promises fair weather, and long-sought goals seem a little nearer . Spring flowers, awaiting buyers in city streets —symbols of golden opportunities. Brighter colours come behind the clear panes of shop windows. No longer do those frigid, impersonal barriers seem like transparent prison walls, the rainbow of colour has brought a new appeal to passers-by, and “Spring Fashions” is the magic password that coaxes money from every husband’s pocket. * * * ■ Spring claims this tribute first in London and Paris and New York, and then in India; a little later in Nairobi, Johannesburg and Capetown; in Sydney and Melbourne; and, lastly, at the conclusion of her six months’ trip, across the World, in New Zealand. Humanity has crowned Spring queen of the seasons. Autumn’s charm is her beauty, with its mute sadness; nobody wants Winter; the long sunny days of Summer and its pleasant evenings may give the greatest enjoyment. But Spring is life, and it is for her early approach that mankind watches most eagerly. / I ' . So Spring comes, an ever-welcome guest, but .never so welcome as now, as she steps upon the threshold. ■ • .■L'L/T • > :J y.; ■ r V TOSSMAN’S I SPRING SUITS SPRING COATS I Beautifully Tailored j A Wonderful Selection of Fur Stoles and n Necklets I 116 Willis Street Spring is Here— The Garden calls You want SEEDS, SEEDLINGS and FERTILISERS of SEEDSMEN’S QUALITY Vegetables and Flowers of good quality cannot be grown without first sowing genuine seeds. It is exceedingly annoying, after preparing, sowing, and cultivating to find that instead of having spent time and money profitably, you have lost heavily in obtaining a spurious article. When purchasing, be satisfied that the parties from whom you obtain supplies are reliable, and expect a fair price for what you obtain. There are plenty of cheap and worthless seeds, as well as other articles on tho market, so guard against them. For dependable quality and GARDEN SERVICE, go to any of the undermentioned firms in Wellington whose business is SEEDS, and where nothing but the choicest strains, carefully selected for purity and tested for germination are sold. H. ROBINSON, 174 T. WAUGH & SON Lambton Ouay. Phone 234 Lamblon Qua y (Phone 40*797) and at TE ARO SEED CO., 58 114 High St » Lower Courtenay Place . Hutt, 237 Jackson St M Phone 51-465. Petone. R. N. WALL, Cooper’s ZENITH SEED CO., 105 Buildings, Mercer St. Manners St. Phone Phone 41-289. 43-436. “BUY SEEDSMEN’S QUALITY AND GARDEN FOR ' PLEASURE, HEALTH AND PROFIT."

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19350830.2.132.1

Bibliographic details

Dominion, Volume 28, Issue 286, 30 August 1935, Page 13

Word Count
572

Page 13 Advertisements Column 1 Dominion, Volume 28, Issue 286, 30 August 1935, Page 13

Page 13 Advertisements Column 1 Dominion, Volume 28, Issue 286, 30 August 1935, Page 13