Page 8 Advertisements Column 1

Greymouth Evening Star, 16 May 1939, Page 8

I Colder Nights | I w i I ' ■ fiw I 1 But cosy, nevertheless, | | if you invest in warm k 1 | woolly BLANKETS made | ■ from the best N.Z. wools. ■ ■ ■ g t gg | I Kaiapoi, /|S j] ■ I Canterbury, wt ow ||||j I ■ ' I Oamaru, Mg 1S ■ ■ I Hospital, l i ,e ,ne jj g I Curfew, and t 0 Buy. ||p g | I MosgieL |i ( U n | PRICES ARE THE LOWEST POSSIBLE. | I Manson & Co- 1 ImiiißniiHiiuffliiiiiffliiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuimmuimiirioiiiiiiiiimiuiyimiiim

BUSINESS SUFFERS IN FOUR MAIN CITIES’ From Auckland to Dunedin the cold and ’fiu germ has already caused considerable trouble by depleting office staffs, with Winter hardly started Mild epidemics of ’flu, and bad colds, are only too frequent, and here’s the best way to combat them. Keep up the vitamin content of your diet, take plenty of exercise, avoid crowds, and keep Baxter’s Lung Preserver handy. ‘•Baxter’s” quickly gets io ihe seat of Hm heaviest cold.; in the chest, clearing; up the cold, reducing inflammation of the bronchial tubes, cutting phlegm and allaying irritation. “Baxter’s" is pleasant to take, and' is enjoyed bv voting and ‘Baxter’s" Ims tonic action, too.’ io help set you c.i> alli'r lioavv cold,’ and ’till. Always ask for “Baxter s”—l/u 2/c,I and 4/6 at -all chemists and stores. I

The old philosophy in New Zealand, said Colonel S. J. E. Closey, addressing a meeting in Wellington on the problem of closing the gap between costs and prices, was that he who benefited his country most was the one who succeeded in getting two blades of grass to grow where one grew' before. Then, when the high country was tackled, the idea was that the benefactor was the one who succeeded in getting one blade of grass to grow where previously 10 trees grew. Now, he suggested, amidst laughter, the tendency was that he who benefited his country most was the one who established a factory where 10 cowsheds stood before.