Page 4 Advertisements Column 5

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10595, 29 March 1912, Page 4

Are pledges made oefore the elections by politicians always observed? In the. majority of cases there is no doubt a strict observance, but it is well known bow 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 weight and full strong! !i. If it were not for the competition of the big Dominion Woolfljen Mills, farmers would not get such high prices for their wool. Buy KAIAPOI Gooda. Help to keep up oar wool values aufd keep the money oircolatina here. Be sure and get the famous Roslyn Writing Tablets, 6d or Is each, from local drapers and storekeepers. A word to farmers! Speaking of the results of the third Christchurch wool sale ,fche Fanners' Co-op. remarked: "The Dominion Woollen Manufacturers' representatives were ■more active than at previous sales, and to a large extent the very firm values ruling for tho fine woo 1 a were due to their influence." len't i<his conclusive evidence that all farmers should cupport the - 'country that sunports them. Insisfi on KAIAPOI a«thiag p,sd KATAKJI WocHcm.