Page 17 Advertisements Column 1

Evening Star, Issue 20020, 10 November 1928, Page 17

“THAT RED STUFF” AGAIN KEEPING THE Pil ESSES GOING. A visitor to a prominent Wellington printing establishment noticed a bottle of Baxter’s Lung Preserver on a shelf near one of the presses. Pretending not to recognise the famous remedy, he asked, “ What do you use that red stuff for?” “To keep the presses going,” readily replied the printer, who had just been saved a long spell in bed by the quick cold-quitting action of “ Baxter’s.” Baxter’s Lung Preserver relieves, heals, and strengthens. Coughs, colds, and chest troubles vanish quickly after a few doses of this pleasant specific. Sore throats are soothed and hoarseness is relieved. “ Baxter’s ” also possesses wonderful tonic properties, which make it a boon to anyone subject to bronchial troubles. “ Baxter’s ” is procurable from all chemists and stores at 2/6 for a gen-erous-sized bottle. The family size at 4/3 is more economical. Bachelor size, 1/C. —[Advt.]

The installation of electric cooking stoves at Sandringham is another example of the Queen’s keen interest in modern methods of housekeeping. At Buckingham Palace and at Windsor also the Queen exercises a certain amount of practical supervision, and sometimes makes unheralded tours of the service quarters. As a result there will, be no anecdotes of unintentional domestic extravagance told of this reign to match stories like that of the bottle of port opened every morning at Windsor ever since once in the ’fifties, when a glass was ordered for a young princess, until the order was countermanded after the accession of King fidward.