KEPT IN EVEBY HOUSE. Popularity of "Baxter's." A. Christchureh lady was chatting with a resident of Blenheim the other day, when the talk got on to the subject" of cough mixtures. "Well, there is one thing that I always keep in the house," said the- Blenheim resident, "and that is Baxter's, Lung. Preserver. If either my husband or I got a cough or. cold we immediately take a dose of " "Curiously enough, that is our remedy, too," said the other lady. • . Wo make bold to atate that there.is scarcely a home in the Dominion where you will not find this fine old specific. Ever since .it came from England over sixty.yeara ago, it has been relieving the coughs and colds of countless New ZeaJnnders. It eases a sore throat and relieves bronchial ailments in a marvel-^ lous fashion. A rich, red, soothing compound that does good from the first dose. Possesses wonderful tonic properties, too, that help to build up the System. : If you have- finished your "Baxter's" be sure 1o get another bottle straightway. Even at this season of the year coughs and colds are prevalent. • "Voit can obtain a generous-sized bottle oC "Baxter's" from any chemist- or store for 2s 6d. *It i 3 moro economical to, buy tho largo family size at 4s Od, whilo bachelors can bo accommodated with tho Is 6d bottle.—Advt, , • .: ■'.:
GBEY HAIR MAY MAKE MOTHER" LOOK LIKE GRANDMOTHER. WHAT IS MORE TRAGIC THAN A WOMAN WHO LOOKS OLD AT THIRTY OR FORTY? The tragedy of grey hair is never so great as with th'o woman whose fading hair makes her appear like'tho grandmother of. her Own children. Mra. T. A. Allenbury, a well-known, resident of Meredin, W.A., who was called "Mother," and "Grandmother," because of her faded white hair, and who darkened it with a simple home-made mixture, recently made tho following statement: — "Why, anyone can do as I did, and throw. 10 to 20 years of age from their appearance. Just prepare this simple' mixture at home, which quickly darkens the hair and makes it soft" and glossy. .. To seven (7) ounces of water add 1 ounce of Bay Rum, a J-ounco box of Orlex Compound, and i ounce of Glycerine. These ingredients can be purchased at any chemists at trifling cost, and mixed at homo to save unnecessary expense. Apply to the hair twice a week until tho desired shudo is obtained. It does not discolour the sc;ilp, is not stick or greasy, and does not rub oft". My friends now call me 'Girl.' " —Advt. Wood* Great Peppermint Cure , '''irst aid for Cbughi,' Cold» Influ»nE».— AdTt
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Evening Post, Volume CVII, Issue 55, 8 March 1929, Page 15
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435Page 15 Advertisements Column 2 Evening Post, Volume CVII, Issue 55, 8 March 1929, Page 15
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