Page 13 Advertisements Column 4

Dominion, Volume 24, Issue 143, 13 March 1931, Page 13

“CUPBOARD” LOVE. “BAXTER’S” AT THE BOTTOM OF IT! Peter, aged four, had a cough, and his mother had been administering Baxter’s Lung Preserver whenever she thought necessary. Not long after she had given the wee boy a dose lie hung round her skirts with the oft-repeated expression of endearment, “Mummy, I do love you.” "Do you, darling?” queried the fond mother. “Yes, Mummy, and could I have another drop of ‘Baxter’s’ ?” “Baxter’s” was evidently the way to Peter’s heart, and doubtless he is only an example of countless children in. New Zealand who have been brought up to know and like this splendid old remedy for coughs, colds, sore throats, huskiness, and all bronchial ailments. Possesses tonic properties too. You can get Baxter’s Lung Preserver at any chemist or store. Generoussized bottle at 2/6,' but economical mothers purchase the large family size at 4/6. Bachelors will find the 1/6 bottle handy. The new screw cap preserves the contents, and obviates the necessity fpi; removing tiresome corks. —Advt.

WELLINGTON RACING CLUB. AUTUMN MEETING. TO-MORROW (MARCH 14), AND TUESDAY (MARCH 17). SPECIAL TRAINS TO-MORROW will leave Lamibton Station at 10.10 a.m., and successive trains will follow at regular intervals until 11.26 a.m., with additional ordinary trains at 9.40, 11.51 a.m., 12.16, 12.48, and 1.20 p.m. SPECIAL TRAINS, TUESDAY, will leave Lambton Station at 10.10 a.m., and successive trains will follow at regular intervals until 11.26 a.m., with additional ordinary trains at 9.40 a.m. and 12.15 p.m. Trains leave Palmerston North at 7 a.m. each day, enabling passengers _to catch the train leaving Lambton Station at 11,26 a.m. J. M. GRIFFITHS, Secretary.