jj Z3t)£ Catest StYl c5 1 There are styles in Stationery as there are styles in f s^ dress and millinery, and the fashions change. One might §===; just as Well be out of the world as out of the fashion. ===== People speak of the "follies of fashion" as though there Was something foolish about fashions. Fashion gives zest j=p= to life — it gives variety and charm which are very desire- • able. In the matter of Stationery it must be obvious that fgfj im you want something different, something nice, something I^^ refined, and such a desire is not foolish. It is natural to = g wish to have something different from other people. We i^^ have all the Latest Styles in Stationery — that is a charac- == I^^ teristic of Whitcombe's — and today We wish to direct =^gj your attention to the following : — == THE "BEAU MONDE" CABINET containing 25 sheets j||| Tr-r-r- and 25 envelopes. A high grade white paper 'neatly ' — • embossed round the edges. Sheets and envelopes . separately tied with coloured ribbon threaded through '=== === square gilt buckle. • Wm Price 21- |jj| H THE SWASTIKA (Good Luck) CABINET. Similar to HH =s== the above but embossed with Swastika, and tied . ss=s through Swastika buckle. §HH§ HU Price 21- « '^= •=^ THE CLEOPATRA CABINET in four colours. Enve- == - lopes lined with tissue paper in delicate shades to ==^f ' = match the papers. A jewelled pencil also matching === == t in colour makes this a very attractive Cabinet. s===s ■§ Price 1/6 * jjj .Wm TISSUE LINED STATIONERY. In boxes containing 48 §=§ r — r - sheets and 48 envelopes, the latter being tissue lined. ===== -■ Four colours. iHH |jj3 Price 116 ||| ■ £j? ( ' Al.;,.^^ ; ; .il Pnter Season *fi s unquestionably the type which "^^^^P^^^^^S ffl we illustrates here— a handsome, JBiP*liiis fyi^lPiii «ft ' we^ balanced, double breasted 2ffiPlliP if Coat, made of High-grade Scotch '»il*li*>i?* Tweeds, or the^ light, soft, warm jß|||g|S|||| &%n*g&o, || Fleece Cloths, which have risgn into s&iililliliP H- such favour. For general wear and Jllifilil^ travelling in cold weather this Coat fIBSsP ' They Ate made from First -s rade •^jßlJlilli lliliiiilli Cloths, and are second to none in / jjtlllr sty * e anc * ( l uant ' t y' We have a wide i iHH selection, and each one is cut with ' filflf lPt"!&l ample fullness for the sake of 'perjj |||k,^ Prices 35/-, 40/-, 45/-, 50/-, , 55/-, to 180/-. THE Gentlemen's Outfitter 54-56 Willis Street Wellington It's a matter that matters ! The face is the index to the man, and the hat crowns the face. If your hat is shabby or out of keeping, it will jar when you don't want it to. Besides, there is no necessity. We have hats for every occasion, which you can buy elsewhere at double the price, but there is nothing of the same quality and finish at our prices. Compare this Soft Felt, Seml-framo, Stitched Edge, in shades of grey, green, brown, and black, at 6/6, 10/6 and 12/ C. All orders carriage paid. DUNCAN & -MACINTOSH OUTFITTERS FOR MEN, 82-84, Manners Street, Wellington. In, , J The inresb'gttion by "The Lancet," England's greatest medical journal, proved that fine tea like AMBER TIPS means better health. 70
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Evening Post, Volume LXXXVII, Issue 76, 31 March 1914, Page 3
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520Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume LXXXVII, Issue 76, 31 March 1914, Page 3
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