Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10578, 8 March 1912, Page 7

When in perusing the results of our Wool Sales you read: "Practically all the merinos were secured bv the various woollen mills, the bul* of the halfbre'ds having also bee\i bought for the K,amo requirements"— it brings homo to one the important bearing of local industries on local prosperity, doesn't it? And the .m----mense importance of purchasing KAIAPOI Goods. *erbum sap! New Zealandera should Luy New Zealand clothing, mads of New Zealand wool, grown on New Zealand farms, woven by New Zealand hands, made- up by New Zealand skill at standard New Zealand rates of wages. When anyone offers you imported clothing, he studies his own pocket —not yours. Insist on having KAIAPOI Clothing KAIAPOI Rugs— KAIAPOI Woollens, from the cap that crowns von, to the KAIAPOI Socks that * make life's walk easv. BOILER MAKER ATTACKED. "While working in the Government service as boiler maker," writes Mr J. W. Wat-kins, Peliehet Bay, Dunedin, New Zealand, "I developed a liver complaint and was often gripped with severe pains across the body. Nothing gave mo any relief until a chemist at liivereargill strongly recommended Chamberlain's Tablets. The first bottle gave me great relief, and T now enjoy good health."— Sold bv all chemists and storekeepers. Are pledges made before the elections by politicians always observed? Tn the majority of cases there- is no doubt a strict observance, but it is well known how frequently some men break their pledges. There are- often big promises made, and as often these promises are broken. It is a different matter with the Empire Company's Teas. There are five blends, the "Dragon," "Elephant," "New Crescent," "Crescent,'' and Mikado," and each has a distinct flavour which never varies. Every package is exactly as represented, as regards full vvoight and full strength.