FOUND IN A HAMPER.

Press, Volume LX, Issue 18263, 23 December 1924, Page 9

FOUND IN A HAMPER.

Some time ago a Chrfstchurch business man, while holiday-making in the heart of the King Country, was invited to a local picnic. During the bappy-.»o-luckv al fresco lunch, he noticedthat the vinegar was contained in a disused Baxter's Lung Preserver bottle. This led to a discussion on the respsctive values of the many cough and cold preparations on the market. The unanimous opinion of the gathering was that "Baxter's" was unrivalled as a certain and prompt remedy for coughs and colds. All over the Dominion—in the backblocks as well as in town—Baxter's Lung Preserver is a real friend to all sufferers from bronchial and chest complaints. "Baxter's" is a rich, red, soothing specific, dependable always. It also has unique tonic properties—-tones-up the system splendidly. You can obtain a generous-sized bottle for L's 6d at any chemist or store; or, better still, get the family size at 4s 6d. —2 Speaking at Sydney, Sir George Fuller (Premier of New South Wales) made :-, plea for business men to take a more i pntive part in ooliticaJ life. He went •on to deplore "the decay of family ! life in Australia, expressing the hope ; r.l-at u- n:i}.'ht be. restored to the same : plane a.s i.hni- obtaining during his own vouth iv- v>* Clergymen as a wftoi-?. lie said, -ho not cenj ~ern themselves U> jy.Huoric? t-V ' liome life of the oeople. >.--•>.■ T.hc-v.<r..i{. { thev had done their duty " they : mounted the pulpit every tounday and ' preached a sermon. Australians often 1 forgot the dutv they owed to the Union j Tack thanks to whose protection they ! were able to hold this irreat empty coni tinent. He trusted that migrants would I be drawn, not from inferior European countries, but from the sturdy stock ! of the British Isles.