Page 8 Advertisements Column 2

Greymouth Evening Star, 17 August 1933, Page 8

A GLIMPSE INTO BIG BUSINESS. WHAT A BOARDROOM VISITOR SAW. A business man in Wellington had occasion to call at the head office of on o of the largest businesses in New Zealand during the progress of the annual meeting. As his business was urgent, he was allowed temporary access to the crowded boardroom and noticed on a book shelf handy to the table a bottle of Baxter’s Lung Preserver three-quarters empty. It was evident that “Baxter’s” had been in good demand, probably for an irritable cough, also to relieve hoarseness through continued' speaking. For most throat and chest troubles there is certainly nothing like “Baxter’s.” The continued and increasing popularity of this famous remedy is its l est recommendation. In addition to its remedial properties for coughs and colds, and even deep-seated chest afflictions, it lias valuable tonic properties which accelerate recovery and protect against relapse. Every chemist and storekeeper in New Zealand sells “Baxter’s” in pocket size 1/6, the liberal 2/6 size and the extra large economy family bottle at 4/6.—-Advt.