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A Pi^ss Association telegram from Melbourne states that L. H. Hewitt, the New Zealand Jockey, may ride St. Mire in the Toorak Handicap. HAD COUGPI 22 YEARS! BAXTER'S LUNG PRESERVER THE ONLY CUBE. People who „ suffer from chronic coughs and colds should not give up hope without testing the wonderful ■merits of Baxter's Lung Preserver. One grateful user wrote :—I have been taking Baxter's Lung Preserver, and it is doing me good. I have had a cough now for nearly 22 years, and the Lung Preserver is ■ the only thing that will cure me. Procure a bottle of Baiter's at once. After the first dose you will begin to appreciate its soothing, healing influence on the throat and bronchial passages. The tickling and soreness will be quickly'allayed, your system will be invigorated, and you'll feel a new joy in life. Thousands of people have banished coughs and colds with Baxter's—it has been doing good work for over fifty years! Pleasant to take and positively free from anything harmful, Baxter's Lung Preserver may be safely given to young children, and to the aged. It not only acts directly on the throat and bronchial passages, but _ it is a tonic that strengthens and vitalises. By overcoming the weakness that enables a cold to get a grip, good results are sure and lasting. Procure a big 2s 6d bottle of Baxter's at once. Any chemist or storekeeper can supply you. But be sure you get Baxter's.—Advt. EXAMINATION PASSES. : Thousands of our growing boys and girls are _ busily studying to eventually pass various educational examinations. Parents, study is a big strain on growing children. _ To keep up their health and [ mental vigour, give them Sharlund's Besf, Iron, and Wine, the great body and mind builder. At all chemists.— Advt. BIG BUTTER BILLS! • A VEXED PROBLEM SOLVED. Housewives ganerally, as well as mothers of large families, will, no doubt, bo eagtr to learn of a practical method of butter conservation, with the resultant saving on butter costs. Instead of butter, merely use Red Feather Luncheon Cheese. This delicious cneese makes a tempting and appetising 1 luncheon^ spread, aod ensures a. dainty repast when the unexpected guest olrops in. You will be agreeably surprised to note ths big butter economy that you can eft'sct by using Red Feather Luncheon Cheese. In 6oz tins, price is 3d per tin. Prepared by Fred Walker and Co., Wellington. Head effieb, Melbourne.—Advt. Ho.' she was the miller's daughter fait! And I but the miller's man; And yet I dsro to hops she'd care, loi to win her wns'nvy plan. She caught a, chill in the draughty mill, And wo feared shod not- endure; But now she's my wife, for I saved her life j With. Woods' Groat Peppermint Cure.— Advt. We have a wonderful clock at our place. It has quite an original tick. At first we did not realise what it was saying. Now wo know. It ticks Ex-ox j Ex-ox. Of course, you unde.Tsta.n-d that ! and that a teaspoonful, with hot water, Ex-ox is tlie essence of the finest beef, makes delicious beof tea.—Advt. i Once you try Sharland's Magnesia you I will never buy anything but Sharland's. Freslily prepared in the Dominion, always highest strength and purest qual- | ity._ Better vulva than imported Magnesia. Larger bottle, lower price. Be ! sure you ask for Sharland's, and you will i Bave money and obtain the best.—Advt. In New Zealand all meat is inspected by fjovennneiit inspectors at the abat- j toirs. N'othiiig is passed but tbe best, I and this i;, precisely what is used in j making St. George"Camp Pies. Flay-! cured with rare spices from the East, J St. George Camp Pie makes a delicious meal. Ready in a moment. Metdy j open the can.—Advt. When that chill-producing bito is in the air fortify yourself with Nazol. Breathe it in—through the mouth by j some drops on sugar, or the nose by a ! Nazol Inhaip.r. This' simple treatment safeguards young and old against colds, sors throat, a.nd influenza. Get Nazol now. Is 6d buys sixty doses. Look for the name Nazol.—Advt. For Bronchia! Coughs, take Wood*' Great Peppermint Cure, 1« 9d, 2s 9d.— ■ Advt.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19201008.2.26.3

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume C, Issue 86, 8 October 1920, Page 4

Word Count
697

Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Post, Volume C, Issue 86, 8 October 1920, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Post, Volume C, Issue 86, 8 October 1920, Page 4