KXGLISII TEST CMCKETEtt'S OPINION. After the previous series of Tests played in Australia, the Englishmen tool? homo not only the Ashes but one of them took homo something equally i as important as far aa New Zealanders' are concerned. Head what the popular | Maurice Tato wrote;— f'Just a brief note to express niy appreciation of the excellence of your Lung Preserver. One of the many kindnesses shown me in New Zealand was the provision of a bottle of Baxter's Lung Preserver, by a cricket enthusiast who thought I would find it useful, and I can assure you that I did. Beally, I have never struck anything like it on the numerous tours in which I have participated. lam so convinced of th-e value of your remedy that I intend taking a supply home with me for the family.—Yours sincerely, Maurice Tate." Everyone agrees with Maurice Tate that there is nothing like "Baxter's" to bowl out a stubborn cold or to help dismiss influenza. Don't bo caught by the leg-pulling theory that a cold must run its course. If you want to keep your end up this winter havo "Barter's" on your side. "Baxter's"'has been scoring steadily for over 70 years. First in tho field and still tho best. Is 6d, 2s 6d, and :ts fld at all. chemists and stores.—Adyt.'
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXVIII, Issue 50, 28 August 1934, Page 4
Word Count
220Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Evening Post, Volume CXVIII, Issue 50, 28 August 1934, Page 4
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