THE SHOPPING LIST MYSTERY.
A shopping husband is always a pitiabje object. ■" This particular one, bad forgotten essential items so often that on this occasion he was'packed off to the store with a list hurriedly written' out by his wife. ' He was able to decipher the items one by one until he cime to B.L.P. He couldn't eolve the mystery »ad was not gam* to return home for an elucidation to the problem. la dnp«r*tioa he showed the storekeeper the cryptic characters. He at oa«# exclaimed, "Oh, that will be Btxtei's Lun* PrMerver," "Of course it ii," eaid the relieved husband., "I.'now remember my wifa saying whatever else you do don't for* get the 'Baxters." "Baxter's" is on practically every shopping list throughout New Zealand because this famous remedy lias proved its worth a thousand times over. For coughs, colds,. asthma, bronchitis, in fact all chest and throat afflictions, "Baxter's" cannot bo beaten. Every chemist and store in New Zealand sells "Baxter's" in 4s 6d, 3* 6d, and Is 6i sizes.—Advt,
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19331007.2.222
Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXVI, Issue 85, 7 October 1933, Page 15
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171THE SHOPPING LIST MYSTERY. Evening Post, Volume CXVI, Issue 85, 7 October 1933, Page 15
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