Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1726, 17 April 1913, Page 3

The Message of Sanatogen. " Sanatogen undoubtedly invigorates the nerves— braces the patient to health—brings a new hopefulness and enjoyment of life. 1 ' ' Theses words, "written by Lady Henry Somerset, will come as a stirring message to all who are in that miserable-, despairing state of mind which is due to weakened, nerves and , failing health. Such sufferers should seek at once the helpful, uplifting power of Sanatogen. New Health and Nerve Power. , Over 15,000 qualified practising physicians have testified in writing to the great benefit which their patients have derived from Sanatogen in Nervous and Digestive Troubles, Brain-fag, Insomnia, Poverty of Blood, and various Wasting Diseases. ' Sanatogen is unique among tonics because it invigorates the whole system—particularly the nerves and brain—not temporarily, but permanently, and without any harmful effects. In the words of the well-known physician, Dr. Claude L. Wheeler: ( " Sanatogen is a 1 food—a highly concentrated and very nutritious foodendowed. with special tonic properties. It builds up, fortifies and strengthens the cells of the body, because it is a real cell food." ' Sanatogen can be obtained of all Chemists, in tinr of three sizes. . . ' Send for. Free Book. Dr. Andrew Wilson, the well-known author, lias written air extremely interesting health book, called "The Art of Living,' 1 in which.he fully describes the nature and uses of Sanatogen. Free copies of this book will be distributed during a limited period'. your copy at on'ce, v me'ntioning this paper arid , ~ addressing your post-card to : Iters. A. WULFING & Co., 17 Bond Street, Sydney, N.S.W,

SSfeSSy. r foff: mm^Zy Mr/Farmcn'J'':''-- 'Wi^iif the Wool, ||||/ We Make the Ciothej, V'.'.;-/;,,,,'ff1!,p/ &>u. Wear,our Clotky, I' ff ' We'll' Buy your Wool. ''''■^W lml ill i ®r : a' hSi l POI fcSfcfil I Jfj The results of Recent Wool Sales ■ PROVE how. we help.you to get good prices.

The FAEJIEKS' CO.OP. said in their Wool Beport: " Mr, J. Stevenson, Flaxton, had the satisfaction of topping the market for merino for a beautifully bright lot of five bales, wfych was sold to a local woollen factory at lSd." " Dominion mills eagerly sought after half-brcds..merinos, crutchings and pieces." Mtssrs. DALGETY & CO. remark: "Tho local factories took the bulk of ths merinos, in addition to a quantity of fine half-breds and pieces." Messrs. I'YNF, & CO., the largest Wool Brokers in the Dominion, say: "The woollen liiills of the Dominion, as usual, took a very considerable share of the.best half-breds, and kept the market buoyant and firm for this class of wools. Bradford was largely responsible for the clearance of the various grades of crossbreds—the woollen mills for merino, which by the way sold remarkably well—while tho high level of prices paid for bellien and pieces must be attributable to tho operations of tho various factories." THE KAIAPOI WOOLLEN COY. is probably the Largest Buyer of Wool for local requirements. BUY "KAIAPOI" GOODS ALWAYS.

■ CYMpgaOBS SI It's just the good part of good cof)/Q&> W fee — all aroma, strength and fra Si' anco —'without grounds—without w (.fegSFV '/?% And it's far more economical than L' ' JA&O V% thß berry—forty cups of fragrant H\ TYi fkl co ® oe ft' om one bottle. Wti; • / l\rv You can't go' wrong if it's SYM. '¥ MmGToN's'lhos. Symington k Co., Edinburgh and London. 24 ItilßlFl FMHEiT¥#., SSI., Ltt* STOREKEEPERS, PRODUCE MERCHANTS, STOCK & STATION AGENTS, HEAD OFFICE:—MASTERTON. S»-anchej—WeMinaton, Grey town. Carlerton. Pahiatua, LKcuhunui Mart'jnboroualtf