"DIPPING" AN AMERICAN.

Auckland Star, Volume LXIX, Issue 118, 21 May 1938, Page 16

"DIPPING" AN AMERICAN.

NEW ZEALANDER TO THE RESCUE. A much travelled Wellington lady tells of an experience that will interest all New Zealanders:— "I thought perhaps you might like to hear of an experience I had when crossing. from New Zealand to San Francisco some little time ago. An elderly passenger —an American — after being 'dipped' crossing the Line, developed a heavy cold. 1 missed him and inquired the cause, and was told he was very bad. I had tho usual 'Baxter's* in my luggage and took it to him, and the first dose had an effect. He was loud in his praise of my 'cure' and asked me if he could in America. Anyway, he would not part with the bottle, and I had to go to Ensiand without it. I thought perhaps this incident would interest you." The letter, of course, was addressed to Messrs. Baxter's, Ltd., proprietors of New Zealand's most famous remedy, Baxter's Lung Preserver. The unique properties of "Baxter's" never fail to impress people from overseas who make tie acquaintance of this wonderful specific. ''Baxter 3" has do equal as a remedy for (')!■'] s, sore throats, bronchitis and most chest afflictions. "Baxter's" is safe for all ages, and is extremely palatable, and in addition has a valuable tonic action. All chemists and stores sell "Baxter's" at 1/6, 2/6 and 4/6 for the extra largesized family bottle.—(Ad.) °