Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10589, 21 March 1912, Page 3

No need to worry over those OustoJtne entries until .your brains are fogged. Pass them along to Messrs J. J. Curtis and Co.—-they are experts at the game. There's no time to 1>& lost (and time is money to you), wheir your entries are passed by Messrs'J. J- CURTIS AND CO., Customhouse and Stopping Agents, Customhouse Quay, Wellington. Their charges, too, are very moderate. Look! This' is from the report of the big Ghristchurch Wool Sale, held recently: "The competition of 1 the Dominion Mills for tie finer qualities was a strong factor towards forcing values to a higher level." Tha i mean© more money in the pockets of al classes of producers. Buy KAIAPOI goodß and help to make fcimeiy good When in perusing the results of! our Wool "Sales you read: "Practically all the merinos were secured bv the various woollen mills, the bulk of the hallbreds 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----mense importance of purchasing KAIAPOI Goods, sap I Few people stop to think that their progress and prosperity depend oa that of the whole of the Dominioa. If they did, they would not need urging to buy Dominion-made goods. Think of the hundreds of hands employed in growing the wool, shearing, classing, selling, manufacturing material, then making KAIAPOI Clothing and retailing KAIAPOI Goo-Is. Yes ,think — and act as one's good souse would sugg-rst-NEVER WAITS. "I never wait until my children are bad with colds or croup, but give them Chamberlain'-s Cough Remedy as soon as I find them breathing heavily," writes Mrs Armstrong, Bunbury, W.A. . "I certainly think there is no medicine like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for colds aid croup. It has done my sonlots of good."— Sold by all chemists and storekeepers.