Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Greymouth Evening Star, 9 February 1935, Page 2

TOLD BY THE BANK TELLER. A member of a Christchurch business firm connected with the distribution of Baxter’s Lung Preserver was making a lodgment at the firm’s bank when the teller remarked that he must let “Baxter’s” know what happened in his house a few nights previously. The bank teller was the proud father of a bonny little girl who with alarming suddenness had developed a terrible crackling cough which, to use the bank teller’s words, “seemed to come from her boots.” The mother implored father to get some “Baxter’s” at once and having done so both father and mother were wonderfully relieved to find that one or two doses acted like magic. “I -knew Baxter’s Lung Preserver was good,” said the teller, “but the way it worked that nighty was simply marvellous.” There is nothing like “Baxter’s” to get to the bottom of a deep-seated chest cough. “Baxter’s” quickly cuts the phlegm, allays irritation, promotes expectoration and clears the cold right out of the system. Its tonic properties are a wonderful help also. Every chemist, and store sells “Baxter’s” at 1/(5, 2/G and the extra large family bottle 4/fi. —Advt.

An experiment that will be watched with interest by boardinghouse keepers at all English seaside resorts is to be made during the winter at Blackpool, when it is proposed to hold special cooking classes for landladies at the new Technical School. At the special "landladies’ classes" they will bo encouraged to vary their cuisine by learning how to make new dishes for the delectation of boarders. It is often said with regard to food that the way to a man’s heart is down his throat. Whether or not the male sex deserves this opprobrium, there is no doubt that the introduction oi tasty new dishes at least contributes to his pleasure. Yet, when it comes to tobacco the pipe smoker is extraordinarily conservative. He asks nothing more than that each new tin he buys shoved be exactly the same as the last—that is, of course, if he thinks ho has found the tobacco that really suits him. Conservatism is a virtue if he smokos Red Shield (Dark) or Blue! Shield (Medium), because these are! undoubtedly New Zealand Tobaccos at their best. Both are toasted to a turn which brings out in a delightfully subtle way all the natural qualities of the tobacco and makes them delightfullv smooth and satisfying to smoke. Obtainable everywhere, 1/7 per 2oz. tin, and also in one-pound canisters. — 68