Page 23 Advertisements Column 2

Evening Post, Volume CIX, Issue 119, 22 May 1930, Page 23

WELCOME TO BRITISH FOOTBALLEES. ■humotjb'in. peess bepobting. In tlic '' Sunspots'.' column of the "Christchurch Sun" of 15th May, tlic following paragraph appeared- in regard to the arrival of the British team' of footballers at Wellington ocently:— "Dr. G. J. Adams assured the visitors that there was no ceremonial in Now Zealand. Our motto was homeliness. Yes, I am sure they will find our football rough—but homely. Everybody seemed delighted to see Mr. Baxter and his merry men safe ami sound. I am toltl that, departing from the custom of a lifetime, Mr. Baxter has | not got his lung. preserver wit!) him on this occasion.'' The Proprietors of Baxter's Lung Preserver have taken the hint, and have straightway arranged to present a goncrous-sized bottle of this fine old cough and cold remedy to each member of the'visiting team. Like other good things m this Dominion, u'o are- sure that our visitors will endorse .the judgment oi thousands of New Zealanders who regularly pin their faith to this well-known specific for coughs, colds, and .allied troubles. Taken after a strenuous game "Baxter's" counteracts any feeling of chill and 'prevents an incipient cold from even getting a start.' This rich, red, soothing compound eases sore throats and gives relief to bronchial complaints in a wonderful way. Then, too, "Baxter's", bottles aro now fitted with a screw cap which provides a perfect seal and keeps the contents in good condition. Bo' prepared! Get a generous-sized bottle of "Baxter's" from any chemist or store at half-a-crown, or.if you want to be kind to your friends get the economical family size at 4s (id. Bachelor's size eightoenpence. —Advt, j