Page 9 Advertisements Column 2

Hawera Star, Volume XLVIII, 3 April 1929, Page 9

A new trained occupation for men in the Port of London is being made ; available in consequence of the Inter- ; national Sanitation Convention which was recetlv signed. The occupation is that of rat-catcher on board ship, and men who enter it will he required to ( know everything; necessary to rid a vessel of rats. “BAXTER’S’’ AT PAEKA'IvARIKI. Incident at a Picnic. The X.Z. Railways have been running excursions from Wellington to . various seaside resorts during the summer, and one Sunday recently a Wellington man and Ids wife decided to have a picnic at Paekak. When I hey arrived they made haste to get into their bathing togs and have a swim. Afterwards, when lying on the sand idly turning it over with their hands, the husband was surprised to unearth an empty Baxter’s Lung Preserver bottle, evidently loft by some excursionist on a previous occasion. ‘L\ very wise precaution too.’’ said the Wellington man. “on a cold day after a swim ‘Baxter's’ would be useful in warding off a chill.” “Baxter’s” is unequalled as a remedy for coughs, colds, sore throats, chest, and bronchial troubles. It is also an excellent tonic too. A generous-sized bottle can be obtained at any chemist or store for 2/G. Economical people buy the large family size at 4/6, while bachelors find the eighteen-penny size very handy. —3