Page 22 Advertisements Column 2

Evening Post, Volume CXV, Issue 123, 27 May 1933, Page 22

LINE UMPIRK'ASSISTS PLAYEE. KEFEKEE STOPS PLAY. It -happened during a recent senior .Rugby game. Play had only been going a few minutes when onci player walked to the side line, spoke to the line umpire, who produced a small bottle. After taking a nip the player returned to the game with seemingly renewed vigour. It happened again and then again. The referee became annoyed and stopped the game. He asked the- line umpire to produce the bottle. The linesman promptly produced a bottle of Baxter's Liing Preserver and explained that bis friend was troubled with a chest cough which hampered his breathing. Naturally the referee was satisfied and the game continued. The players, too, were amused, and at the end of the game responded to a call for an extra cheer for "Baxter's." This excellent remedy is a real lifesaver when exertion causes difficulty in breathing. "Baxter's" cuts the phlegm, clears congestion, and restores easy,' natural 'breathing. It has excellent tonic properties, too. There's nothing like "Baxter's" for every cough, influenza cold, sore throat, or chest trouble. Always insist on "Baxter's." At .ill chemists and stores in New Zealand. Is Gd, 2s Cd, and the extra big family,- bottlo 4s -6tf. —AdvU .._ 1