Page 17 Advertisements Column 2

Evening Post, Volume CXII, Issue 137, 7 December 1926, Page 17

NEW ZEALAND'S FAME IN ENGLAND. A Christchurch Visitor's Experience. Two Christchurch residents who had been on. an extensive world tour were chatting to Mr. Baxter the other day, and they stated that when they were at Wembley amongst other things they' examined a very fine glass exhibit by the united glass manufacturers. To their surprise they discovered something quite familiar, and that was a number of bottles with , the words "Baxter's Lung Preserver blown in the glass. Such is fame! But what is still more interesting is the fact that during the whole course of their tour abroad they had not discovered anything equal to good old "Baxter's." For coughs, colds, and incipient influenza Baxter's Lung Preserver is a wonderful specific. It quickly routs the trouble, and as it possesses tonic properties it helps to build one upagainst future attacks. You can get a generous sized bottle of "Baxter's" from any chemist or store for half a crown.—Advt. HINTS ON HEALTH. By a, Qualified Chemist. FADS ANfTrADDISTS. "To a qualified chemist who has served behind the counter for 20 years or more, it is most amusing—sometimes pathetic—to watch how fads come and go. "I remember when the Bulgarian Bug was all the rage. People thought they had discovered the elixir of life. It soon died out. Then we had the paraffin craze. By swallowing nasty mineral oil people imagined they would banish all ills. "I could give numerous instances of these fads> but I am glad to say that they are dying out. People are realising that good health doponds largely on the stomach, and that, by taking AntiAcido, they can build up health and strength with nourishing, wholesome food. Anti-Acido has done more to promoto better health than any preparation I know of, and I always recommend it to my customers." —Advt. For Inßuenu Colds taka , Woofti' Great Peppermint Gui*.—Advt I