Page 5 Advertisements Column 3

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 46, Issue 14091, 6 April 1920, Page 5

A RETURNED SOLDIER. Writing from Christchurch, a Returned Soldier says: “I was at the war for over three years, and arrived home in May. My parents got quite a Bhock when they saw my hair ,which had become almost white. They induced me to try Dr Wilson’s Regenerator, and the result is simply wonderful, I am using the fourth bottle, and the colour is practically all restored. Many personal friends. thought I had dyed it until I 'assured them otherwise. It is simply splendid, and I am really delighted.’’ Obtainable in Masterton from Hugo & Shearer. Price 4s. * Fifty years after the Napoleonic wars, in which 1,000,000 of France’s finest specimens of manhood were slain, the average stature of the French soldiery was nearly a full inch less than before the days of the Revolution and the supremacy of “The Little Corporal,” says the Phalidelphia “Public Ledger.” Biologists investigating this decline found that to no other cause could it be logically ascribed than that the wars had taken away so many of the physically fit, leaving he unfit to perpetuate the race. • This, together with the privations suffered during the wars, was commonly accepted as the cause of the reduction in French stature. If the loss of a million men reduced the French stature about an inch, what will be the effect of the loss of 9,000,000 fighting casualties, to say nothing of the starvation, affecting the' millions of European mothers and children. Year after year brings increasing proof of the superiority of SHARLAND’S Baking Powder. Costs lesß than others —woTth more!*