Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Greymouth Evening Star, 23 May 1925, Page 3

“FLU.” IN ENGLAND. WILL IT COME HERE? Influenza is again ravaging the Cid Country; many deaths have resulted. The Health authorities in Wellington speak of the possibility of an epidemic following in New Zealand, and advise the public to take heed of this sinister warning. As with Infantile Paralysis, the Influenza germs first lodge in'' the mucous membranes. Therefore, the best method .of prevention is to render the throat and nasal passages immune to infection. “Pulmorias,” the wonderful antiseptic pastilles, thoroughly protect the throat and lungs against the entry of germs of influenza, , catarrh, asthma, coughs, colds and similar ailments. Try “Pulmonas” on your next cold, and always keep a tin handv, and use them as a protective against “flu.” All chemists and stores sell “Pulmonas” at 1/6 and 2/6. Free sample package sent on receipt of 3d in stamps. Write to Stacey Bros., G.P.0., Box 882. Auckland.—l.

ygjßapjflOTiiwwq'.'Ji “Enough of that Barking, Achmedes.’’—Ancient Tale. Beware of contracting coughs or colds at this time. Let Baxter’s ' hng Preserver safeguard your own and your family’s health. A dose of ‘ Baxter’s” now, and then gives gratifying relief in all cases of influenza, whooping cough and colds. It is rich, warming, penetrative. Also an excellent tonic. All chemists and stores. Generoussized bottle 2/6; family size 4/6. But be sure you get “Baxter’s”! 2.

■ ■ . The most successful Croup medicine known.. Do be careful of Croup. Have Chamberlain’s always handy. Even in the most severe attack it “will bring quick relief. Given when the child becomes hoarse or even after the croupy cough appears . it will prevent the MM •WMKBB