Page 15 Advertisements Column 2

Evening Post, Volume CXV, Issue 147, 24 June 1933, Page 15

A LESSON TO DUCK-SHOOTERS. There was one party who returned from a very successful "day after the ducks," who owed much to the thoughtfulness of ono of their number. This gentleman knew.; from experience how tho long cold wait for the dawn would affect his party. Before leaving the hut, therefore, he lined them up.: and gave each a liberal dose of Baxter's Lung Preserver, and took the bottle out with him on to the lake for the benefit of himself and those in his immediate vicinity. , * , . They got their ducks and missed a chill, and look back on their enjoyable outing with conviction that "Baxter's" should be in every sportsman's kit. There's nothing-like "Baxter's" for keeping away chills, preventing hqarseness and sons throats, and keeping out tho cold. This is just a typical instance of tho faith 'everyone* has in '"Baxter's" and of the way this grand old remedy always brings relief at the critical moment. "Baxter's" will never let. you I down. Wherever you go, whatever you do, insist that "Baxter's" goes with you; 4s 6d, 2s 6d, and Is 6d at any chemist ■OX.t_tot*r—jL±Ti*j "___.*•'. '7' •7 * .