HELPING TO WELCOME THE DUKE OF GLOUCESTER
On the day of the Duke's arrival in Christchurch a bunch of business men v.-cro gathered on a balcony in Cathedral square. Cheering in the distance indicated the approach of the Royal party. A legal man who was suffering from a sore throat remarked that he could not possibly hope to produce the right brand of British cheer without a "spot of Baxter's." He forthwith produced a small bottle from his hip pocket, took a dose, and worthily did iiis share in welcoming the Duke. Apart from the inconvenience of a -ore throat to singers, speakers, and business and professional men who have to talk a great deal, there is always the danger of serious developments. That is why it is very wise 1o take Baxter's Lung Preserver directly a sore throat makes itself felt. This palatable remedy is wonderfully soothing. "Baxter's" gives the throat a protective film, while its "easing" qualities arc felt right throughout the air passages. "Baxter's" is also valued for its tonic properties. All chemists and stores sell "Baxter's" in 4'6 and 1 '6 sizes in addition to the popular 2'i3 size. —2
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Bibliographic details
Press, Volume LXXI, Issue 21399, 15 February 1935, Page 7
Word Count
194HELPING TO WELCOME THE DUKE OF GLOUCESTER Press, Volume LXXI, Issue 21399, 15 February 1935, Page 7
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