WITH THE BRITISH WARSHIPS MIDDY DISCOVERS “ BAXTER'S.’ During the round of festivities in Wellington for Fleet Week a midshipman from, one of the cruisers was laid up temporarily with a heavy cold. His friends advised him to try “Baxter's Lung Preserver.” A dose or two of 'this famous compound speedily gave relief to the young sailor, and he was able to participate in all the remaining funotiono arranged for the men-o’-warsmen. Baxters Lung Preserver is celebrated far and wide as a sovereign antidote for colds, coughs, and chest ailments. Thousands of Tetters have been received from all over the world testifying to its 'undoubted excellence, both as a cough remedy and also as a building-up tonic. Keep a supply always on hand. Obtainable trom all chemists and stores. 2s 6d bottle; family size, 4s 6d.—[Advt.]
Young Lady (repeating conversation to deaf old gentleman) : “ Miss Frills says it gave her such a fright.” Deaf Old Gent: “Eh? I didn’t quite Young Lady: “ Such a fright!” Deaf Old Gent; “Ah, yes —I agree with you—so she is!” Banish coughs and colds and save money by using “NAZOL.” Eighteenpence buys 60 dosca—enough to cure the whole bad-
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Bibliographic details
Evening Star, Issue 18628, 8 May 1924, Page 10
Word Count
194Page 10 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Star, Issue 18628, 8 May 1924, Page 10
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