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/"A Serviceable Gift\ (T ==\ to Give a Soldier JJ ==s\ . /f/jfTR-TING Materials are scarce in' the trenches, i fjljl. and'it is not surprising therefore if soldiers *£*&*' do not write as frequently as their relatives and friends would like; the fault is not that of the /soldiers. The difficulty is easily overcome. Give your soldier relative or friend The Soldier's Writing Outfit This outfit can be carried in the tunic without the least inconvenience and it is about the.handiest thing a soldier can take with him. The outfit consists of Writing Pad, Envelopes, Post Cards, and Pencil. , Bound in Leatherette : at 2/6 each Bound in Morocco, in black, green, or blue, at 5/- each Bound -in Suede at 7/6 each Bound in Persian Calf, in grey, brown, or green, at 8/6 each There are numerous cheap and inferior outfits on the market, but these are dear at the money, because • they soon succumb to the rough treatment that is unavoidable in the. trenches. Our outfits are specially well-made, and are strong and durable, ' : /whitcombe\ , tombs ltd.j =^

Pr» 'Difference! i||^^^ L-ll l^V^fe 5 Many a house- Jfeg^Sl. %j/\r JK \ll_W wifehas"tri-dand fk V_T X\ 5R tried and tried"—and failed lX W ane*c* a^e(* and failed—in at- > ' iX^y_l_^ill_s^ tempts to make pastry, vs?^^^ scones and cakes as light as tei^Ss^ she would wish,them. Then - at last she has used .'"''"' „" '.-'' o , ■"". -:"V"'P^.BAKING .IS mamkw t**^jvvu&k<. ««_^ -Ms/Mm and oh! what a difference. It y is practically impossible to. make \£v ?wk stodgy, heavy pastry if Edmonds', is ... X% t used. It gives your dainties the light- 'fjuj// '' ness of a! snow-flake—makes them deli- vWj (J cious, appetising, digestible. There Jf // A isn't anything to equal it. : . \m_ i The " Sore To Kite" Cookery Book, /'^ V< full of proved recipes, is free for asking. Tf^drtf^^mr litjiTfl," V) Write Edmonds' Works, Christchurch, \*%m!sM^"~** r jwTTI

M stands for Motor-car, A.D.L. N for the Nnrses, Armoured acaiatt fire; Whose pluck all admire. ™ "Amber Tips" is armoured against dust, germs I and damp* by its-airtight sealed packet. Thus j you can buy it anywhere in perfect condition j —fresh, fragrant, delicious, Its unusually fine quality makes for economy —for it produces j more cups to the packet. "Amber Tips" is sold always full weight without the packet. Thg 2j2 blend goes farthest. other prices // 10 and 2/- j O stands for Ottoman P stands for Polaid, (Its Turkey, yon know), ag^gggga Where Germans found snow. -, i - - : - ■ '1 •» ■" W I I 111 " • lII—

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19160103.2.39.1

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume XCI, Issue 1, 3 January 1916, Page 3

Word Count
413

Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume XCI, Issue 1, 3 January 1916, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume XCI, Issue 1, 3 January 1916, Page 3

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