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I School Tinie 1 ' '■■•i ". ' •| iHl^ V' is near, andthe boys will be ;v . \.SsLjk-'... '' Wanting clothes. We inyite S JmMm!^ Mothers to look over our new I '^HBl Boys' . School ■ 1 '•- ■ill Suits " Hmf ma^ e w 'th Pi*" 11 shorts or breeches. *& • From A<*t/ \J M ' '4 H kt f fttriwrittf tin ac*' Ifew ZEA LAMP 1 § HALLENSTEIN BROS. SpMj'i^'M £ 278 LAMBTON QUAY, and Corner fl | c J^! aad ohuznee its. i ,[]^oxHjNG faotorSl '/<«€"* .V* rflf ti »y, 1 | Have you been 17 ■'--Victimised ? 2££ As a warning to our customers, we publish herewith ~2" ' the following extract from the American Inland I**7 - ' Stationer for October, 1912, as some day fakers of the "£*." type mentioned in the article may exploit-AUStralasia. S "frauds in fountain ftens! *j52 Fountain pert fakers usually open a small^store, and placard the window with flaring placards telling all ;*££ about the "manufacturers' samples" of gold fountain ,«4«? ./ f1 ... pens they are gelling at 7/6. off thereabouts. These' w! fountain peris, the card say, are really worth from 12/6 2*73 "''*'" ' t0 £2>2 > but ort account of a special purchase, etc., are '££ being sold at the low price of 7/6. ;^**[ • . A display of gaudily decorated pens in plush boxes !'■£«•'. is usually shown in connection with the placard. Of -."£.' coUrse, the pens are nob manufacturers' samples,' nor •"- 6fe they high-grade pens sold at bargain prices^ In fact, *; I no manufacturer's name appears on them for obvious reasons. They are a thinly-washed imitation of the '-1$ real article, and, of course, they are soon out of service. |P ■ • The faker, after a prosperous business for a month s**? - • or two, vanishes, artd when the Buyer of such a pen ss£l '"' ' wants it repaired, he is surprised to learn that it wjll ' ■ , post him more than it would to have purchased a really l ' -*** worth-while article in the first place. The faker does pfit not repair his goods. , «*u; These fakers do distinct harm to the fountain pen 3j£. industry, as many buyers after trying a " fountain pen "y/J" y /J ttf that type, never try another. "They never really learn "'•^f «he merit of a good f ountain pen. ;r; r • , There is no objection to the sale of cheap fountain' V^ pens when the buyer is told just what he is buying— ' ■ that is fair. But when he is misled into believing he is "£* ' buying a high priced fountaih pen .for about 7/6, It is , • */- . * ' fraud pure and simple. And every effort should bo. . aS- made to squelch vendor's of this type. 1 ' ' ( '.- V"' 1 Don't be misled ! ?H" Buy a pen that sells on its name — $r the " Swan " or the " Onoto{ J ! I WHITCOMBES •Jig* ' DON T JUST ASK FOR A A FOUND OF TEA *W - -' BUT , SPECIFY . UW r ° ° ATIt TCAS4 MEtTEB THAN EVtR mr** * , 4*v< BBHO^hIH^H^^HhIBBIHIB^^IbIj^bBHIHBHHIHHHHBHMBHBMHRIMIHIIMHBI nSSBKL. h^^hb Ja !■ Wot jSf^^ft Efil IS^^l '"* ' bB hhhhmi meP^^bl Rfl vS^riflv iSBBI^B IH^^^h S^^^^m 1 . .1. 1 i 1..... 'i m 11 ■ • ■— 1 ( '(r •- JBh Jboi SSt S^^Jk wo/mSr Juri^i^^^r to^^w M I il . ' CUBA STREET I . -..- (Opposite Te Aro House) P Have ,purcha*ed *t. HALF-COST, good* juit arrived which were % '1..'. ,\" v .bWldlcediiy Rhime* & Co., late of Cuba Street. iff" - l £" " . We are offering V XimiC AND NEGLIGE SktRTS- !.,. Usually 3/u Sale Price 2/6 Usually 4/6 Sale PHce 2/1 i § NATORAI, WOOLSWGLETS and Kgj&i* ™° '*"" W « - V BLACK CASHMERE HALF.HOSE- US " allyW 8 """"' l M?'" & Usually if- Sale Pflet 3 for 2/6 ? FANCY CASHMERE HALF-HO^ "° ** *'*" f'" '" 6 .: : SOCT..FKLT HATS^, tJsUaUr " 6 *"' '"" * ""■ "' 'ft i.,- . '- • • ■ Usual price £/6 Sale PHce 3/11 7 ~ *„<„*** Usually 6/6 and 7/6 Sals PHce 4/11 *f .. .STRAW HATS— , Usually 3/6 to 8/6 Safe Prices if- to 6/6 't » u PYJAMAS— Usually s/6 {ind'7/6 Sale Prlcda 3/11 and 4/11 -; WORKING TROUSERS— , , .' -„" • ' Usually 6/ 111 1 atid g/6 Sale PHcea 1/11 and 6/11 :?. . i MEN'S SUITS— 40 per cent, or 4/- in the £ off I Hope Bros. ?£ B "The Fcdple's Mercers.'* t>Md ijtJier tea is so good, so wh&lesdffle of '9d ecotidiiaidll. . Sold by all good grocers and stores at 1/8, 1/10 and 2/- per lb. V " , _■--.... 3* J

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19130205.2.24.1

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume LXXXV, Issue 30, 5 February 1913, Page 2

Word Count
682

Page 2 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume LXXXV, Issue 30, 5 February 1913, Page 2

Page 2 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume LXXXV, Issue 30, 5 February 1913, Page 2

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