Page 17 Advertisements Column 3

Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 125, 31 May 1927, Page 17

THE KIDDIES' FRIEND. "BAXTER'S" TO THE RESCUE. Growing children are even more susceptible to coughs and colds than grown-ups. Sudden weather changes are apt to find their little bodies weakened and vitality lowered. They then fall an easy prey to sore throats, bronchitis', whooping cough, and the other dread ailments that so frequently start as a common cold. Be prepared! Get your bottle of that fine old specific, Baxter's Lung Preserver, to-day and keep it handy. "Baxter's" not only promptly dispels coughs and jolds, but owing to its tonio properties it helps to build up the system to resist future attacks. It is a rich, red, warming compound with a pleasant taste that children like. | You can feel! it doing good from the first dose, and the soothing and healing properties of "Baxter's" have made it the favourits cough and cold remedy all over the Dominion. There is no experiment with Baxter's Lung. Preserver. It has been on the market for over 61 years and came to us from England. Its steadily increasing sales speak volumes as to its efficacy. "Baxter's"Ms obtainable fronr all chemists and stores at 2s 6d for a generous-size bottle. Economical folk get the large family size at 4s 6d.— Advt. KEEP YOtTB CHILDREN FIT. When children grind their teeth at night, and are restless and fretful, the cause is probably worms. Keep your kiddies fit and well by giving them Wade's Worm Figs. Pleasant to take, absolutely reliable and harmless. No bad after-effects. All Chemists and Stores.—Advt. Should Free coupons be offered to smokers of Edgeworth Tobacco? A smoker made this suggestion to tho manufacturers, who reply, stating that it has never been their policy to give premiums or gifts with Edgeworth, but to put the value of such thing in the quality of their products. "Premiums," they add, "cost money and in offering anything of this kind, you can no doubt appreciate that the manufacturer must take this into consideration in making up his produce or in the price. The manufacturer must either charge a little more, to cover the cost of the premium or reduce the quality of his < product, so we have always endeavoured to give the consumer the very best that could be made for the money and we neaer office £wmiams«M-<Advt, ~T J