AUNTIE'S MISTAKE.
A little, girl was spending, the school holidays with an aunt. Unfortunately she developed a cold, and auntie \vas very keen to have the cold fixed up before the little girl returned home. She offered her some medicine, but the little girl indignantly said: "What, can't you buy 'Baxters' here?" This is another true incident that illustrates the widespread confidence that has been engendered by the wonderful qualities of "Baxters." People who have proved the value of "Baxters" for coughs, cold, , and: sore throats, just cannot understand aiiydne who does not immediately fly to "Baxters" when such evils threaten;
Experience has shown that there is nothing to equal "Baxters," although, every year fresh remedies make their appearance. "Baxters" has beaten all": comers for 75 years, and today selli better than ever. That is the proof. —Advt. . ' '
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19401102.2.115
Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXXX, Issue 108, 2 November 1940, Page 12
Word Count
138AUNTIE'S MISTAKE. Evening Post, Volume CXXX, Issue 108, 2 November 1940, Page 12
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