Page 5 Advertisements Column 3

Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume LXXIV, Issue LXXIV, 8 April 1919, Page 5

1 A RESTLESS BAROMETER. SPELLS COUGHS AND COLDS. Just now, when the barometer is 'dancing all around,' the weather being so treacherously changeable, even the strongest of us are likely to fall victims to coughs and colds—that is. unless we vhave acted wisely and fortified ourselves with a big bottle of Baxter's Lung Preserver. One or two spoonfuls of Baxter's at the first sign of a cold, a sneeze or over-freiquent sniffling, or as soon as you find you are ealb'ng your handkerchief's aid too often, will drive away the cough or cold. A course of Baxter's —which is a sterling tonic as well as a grand remedy—will tone you up and protect you against future attacks. As a specific for sore throats, chest and bronchial affections, also, Baxter's remains unbeaten. Order this wholesome, rich) red, pleasant remedy to-day. 2b 6d buys large bottle at chemist or store. Advt. Wellington, April 3, 1919. Dear Edith.— I wonder what you think about this prohibition question? I wish I could have a chat with you. I really think Harry will vote for prohibition this time, although he never did before. He says that the more he thinks about it the more uneasy he is about the boy, for you remember his own father was ruined by drink. ( He was troubled at first about the epidemic, and alcohol as medicine, but since the Government has guaranteed a full supply without any cosij for doctor's certificates he says there's no need whatever to keep the hotels open for that, and in any ease they would be closed if the epidemic returned. Do send me a line and tell me how Jim is going to vote. Kiss the baby for me. Yours, Advt. KATH. Sufferers from Hay lever will enjoy speedy relief by breathing in "NAZOL." A unique, never-failing remedy. 60 doses Is 6d. Fse the Nazol Inhaler. —Advt. In view of the Prohibition Poll, every supporter of the Moderate League should read the announoemenf on na^e * 3 of this issue.—Advt.