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IT WASN’T THE BABY THAT KEPT THEM AWAKE. The “Limited” was packed for the overnight journey from Wellington to Auckland. In one of the new airconditioned compartments the passengers were comfortably settled down in the luxurious reclined seats. Contrary to expectations, a very young baby did not make a sound all night, but a male passenger kept many awake with a chesty cough he simply couldn’t suppress. “Give him some ‘Baxters,’ somebody,” wris one of the audible commerits the uniforltunate one had to endure. He forgot his Baxters Lung Preserver. Don’t you forget yours. Take “Baxters” with you wherever you go. Take a sip or two at the first throat tickle, and see the magic that N.Z.’s most popular cough remedy performs. To-day “Baxters” is a bigger success than ever, easily outselling imitations old and new. “Baxters” remedial qualities are absolutely unique. “Bax-; ters” also has a tonic action that helps chase a cold right out of the system. If you really want to stop that cough, you’ll buy a bottle of “Baxters.” 1/6, ,2/6,' and the extra large size, 4/6, chemists and stores. —Advt. jjote.l Windsor 47 Manchester Street, CHRISTCHURCH. This well-known Private Hotel is now acquired by MRS 1 . M. C. KANE, and has been completely papered and furnished throughout. Tariff from 9/- per day. Permanents from 30/- per week. Weekly by arrangement. M. C. KANE PROPRIETRESS.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GEST19400507.2.61.2

Bibliographic details

Greymouth Evening Star, 7 May 1940, Page 9

Word Count
229

Page 9 Advertisements Column 2 Greymouth Evening Star, 7 May 1940, Page 9

Page 9 Advertisements Column 2 Greymouth Evening Star, 7 May 1940, Page 9

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