Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Press, Volume LXXIV, Issue 22424, 10 June 1938, Page 3

WELL-KNOWN SINGER GETS COLD FEET Well trained singers’ throats are very sensitive instruments —highly susceptible and likely to catch colds at any moment. Imagine then the concern of the friends of one of our well-known singers who, late for an appearance at a city theatre, was forced. to run through wet, muddy streets to reach the theatre in time. Arrive in time he did, and going straight on the stage with cold, wet *eet, delighted the audience with some very fine singing. “Now,” he said, when his items were over, “I’m going home to have a big dose of Baxters Lung Preserver, and then straight to bed.” He knew that “Baxters’’ is best for coughs, colds, chills, sore throats and many bronchial ailments. “Baxters” is invaluable for singers and public speakers—allaying irritation and relieving congestion at the first dose. Always ask for “Baxters” —l/6, 2/6 and 4/6, all chemists and stores. Take care this winter take “Baxters.’' ' —4