Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10586, 18 March 1912, Page 3

When in perusing, the results of our Wool Sales you read: "Practically all the merinos were secured bv the various woollen mills, the buls of the halfbrefls having also been bought for the .ame requirements"— it brings home to one the important bearing of local industries on local prosperity, doesn't it? And the .m----menso importance of purchasing KAIAPOI Goods, verbum sap! HAIR THAT WON'T FALL OUT. How many people are to-day trying all sorts of widely advertised nostrums to secure a growth of healthy, luxurious hair, and how very ... seldom do they derive any benefit therefrom ? What is the reason the hair keeps falling out? Why is it lifeless and turning prematurely grey? Simply the lack of nourishment. Each hair consists of a stem, at the base of which is a gland containing the necessary oil or food. If the gland fails to secrete the fluid, send the oil up the haii' stem by a process termed osmosis, then the trouble begins. A; daily application of "CANTHAK," with u little massage treatment will i stimulate the hair glands, and make i them active, and al o remove all dandruff from the scalp. You cannot, therefore, help but have a healthy, luxurious growth- of glossy hair. "CANTHAR," is not a quack preparation. Lt is a genuine Hair Food, and is sold only by J. V. GORDON, Prescription Chemist (by Exams.), Masterton. Price Is 6d and 2s (3d per bottle. Posted to any address for 4d extra. When preparing horses to carry people to the Bulls races, Mr Duncan IT. Stevens, of South Street, Feilding, New Zealand, was kicked on the knee by one of the animals, and could not stand for hours. He states:—"l immediately applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm, with wonderful results for the next day I waj quite recovered. I am confident that I would have been unfitted for work only for this wonderful liniment. I am only too pleased to make this statement, for I know that those who work round horses are only too pleased to hear of such a valuable liniment as Chamberlain's Pain Balm."—Sold by all chemists and storekeepers-