“BAXTER’S” AT PAEKAKARIKI. Incident at a Picnic. The N.Z. Railways have been running excursions from Wellington to various seaside resorts during the summer, and one Sunday, recently, a Wellington man and his wife decided to have a picnic at Paekak. When they 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 i empty Baxter’s Lung Preserver bottle,. evidently left by some excursionist on a previous occasion. “A very wise precaution too,” said the Wellington man; “on a cold day after a swim (Baxter's’ would be useful in warding off a chili.” “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 2/6. Economical people buy the large family size at 4/6, while bachelors find the eighteen-penny size very handy.— Advt. A WISE MOTHERS CHOICE. Every wise mother -who suspects that her children have worms will chooso Wade’s Worm Figs to expel them. Nothing act 3 so quickly and effectively. Children like mem; they are so nice td eat. No unpleasant after-effects. Simple safe, inexpensive and reliable. All chemists and stores. —Advt.
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Manawatu Standard, Volume XLIX, Issue 103, 1 April 1929, Page 2
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220Page 2 Advertisements Column 2 Manawatu Standard, Volume XLIX, Issue 103, 1 April 1929, Page 2
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