IT WASN’T THE BABY WHC KEPT THEM AWAKE The express from Auckland to Wellington was well packed for the overnight journey. In one compartment the passengers were settling themselves as comfortably as possible. 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" was one of the audible comments the unfortunate one had to er.duro. He forgot his Baxters Lung Preserver. Don’t you forget yours. Although you may not be travelling t! esc clays, remember that although travelling is rationed, colds are not. Take a sip or two of “Baxters” at the first throat tickle and persevere with “Baxters" for a cold on the chest. Baxters is a very pleasant remedy and benefit can be felt from every dose. “Baxters is full strength and very economical. A little “Baxters" does a jot of good. For young children give “Baxters" in water as directed. “Baxters” is New Zealand's proved most popular remedy and is sold by chemists and stores everywhere. Baxters, Lid.. 602 Colombo street, Ch’ch.
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Bibliographic details
Nelson Evening Mail, Volume 79, 16 May 1944, Page 6
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188Page 6 Advertisements Column 2 Nelson Evening Mail, Volume 79, 16 May 1944, Page 6
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