THE THIRD TIME PROVED LUCKY.

Auckland Star, Volume LXVIII, Issue 160, 8 July 1937, Page 11

THE THIRD TIME PROVED LUCKY.

A South Island director of an important Xew Zealand company was leaving Lyttclton by express steamer to attend tho annual meeting of his company in Wellington. He was complaining to a friend that it was just his rotten luck to be afflicted with a very nasty cold for the third year in succession. "I know I shall not he fit for to-morrow's business," he added. His friend showed practical sympathy by taking him to his cabin and giving him a good dose of Baxter's Lung Preserver, and advised him to get a bottle immediately he arrived in Wellington. This he did, and prevented the cold from developing. The best time to take "Baxter's," of course, is directly signs of a cold appear, but the beauty of this remarkable remedy is that even for a very deepseated chest cold there is no othejremedy that so quickly allays the inflammation, clears away all congestion, loosening phlegm and clearing the air passages as nothing else can. The unique tonic properties of "Baxter's" also assist a quick recovery and help to prevent a relapse. ''Baxter's" is the most palatable, most effective, and the most firmly established of all cough remedies. Dozens of preparations have come and gone during the three-quarters of a century that "Baxter's" has maintained its firm hold in public preference. Always insist on "Baxter's." Your chemist and your storekeeper both sell the three sizes. 1/0, 2/0, and the extra large family size 4/o.— (Ad.)