Page 6 Advertisements Column 1

Hawera Star, Volume L, 27 October 1930, Page 6

HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF. “Baxter’s” Again to the Fore. The other day a Wellington business man was paying a visit to Nelson, and having a few hours to spare he rang up an old friend and asked if it would be convenient for him to visit them. “We shall be delighted to sec you,” remarked the Nelsonian, “but I am sorry to say that my wife is confined to her bed with a cold. However, come along, anyway. ’ ’ The visitor walked along a few blocks, and after greeting his friend he was asked to see the lady. She was propped up in beu reading, and on the table beside the bed was a large-size bottle of Baxter’s Lung Preserver. “You know, this is rather remarkable,” said the Wellington man; “years ago I remember calling on you when you used to live in Wellington, and you then had a slight attack of bronchitis. Curiously enough, on that occasion, too, you relied on ‘Baxter’s.’ ” “Yes,” said the lady, “I am never without it. I am always liable to attacks of bronchitis, and I find there is nothing really equal to Baxter’s Lung Preserver. It clears up my chest wonderfully and enables me to get restful sleep.’’ Thousands of New Zealanders pin their faith on “Baxter’s.” It is invaluable for coughs, colds, huskiness, sore throats, and all chest and lung ailments. Possesses wonderful tonic properties, too. Obtainable all chemists and stores; generous-sized bottle, 2/6; large family size, 4/6; and bachelor’s bottle, 1/6. Now fitted with screw caps which preserve the contents and provide a perfect seal. —Advt. 7

NEEDED BADDY. Make it one of your regular habits to keep Chamber]adn’s Colie and Diarrhoea in your home, as a safeguard against a sudden attack of diarrhoea. It is certain to be needed sooner or latter, and "when that time comes it will be needed badly; it will be needed quickly. Sold everywhere.— Advt.