AN ATJSTBALIAN CHEMIST .COMPLIMENTS NEW ZEALAND. A proininciit A'usttraliun chemist was recently on a visit to New Zealand on his way back to Australia after having made a world toor. He was in a Christcliurch-inerehaiKt's warehouse, and conversation drifted od to proprietary medicines. "Do you know," said tho chemist, who't'ook a special,interest in proprietary lines, "that I havp never any-jyhei-o struck jacbugji remedy that can compare .TrltKpßaxteHs Lung 'Preserver. If-beats'ino "why you don't market it in btfier countries." The above is typical of the many tributes constantly pa^d to "Baxter's" year after year, generation after generation. The popularity' and prestige of "Baxter's" steadily increases simply becauso its efficacy has.never "been equalled. )''.■'"■ If ..troubled with .^ny'"cough, cold, ■sore" ttrda't,'ch'es.t, or'lbroriehial ailment,. ■take "Baxter's" and '"Baxter's" will'i take care of you. 4s <5d,-.'2s 6d, and Is 6d from all chemists anVJ stores. Firci^y insist on "Baxtei-'s." —Adyt,
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXVIII, Issue 94, 18 October 1934, Page 8
Word Count
145Page 8 Advertisements Column 2 Evening Post, Volume CXVIII, Issue 94, 18 October 1934, Page 8
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