Page 5 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXX, Issue 21503, 29 May 1933, Page 5

LINE UMPIRE ASSISTS PLAYER REFEREE STOPS PLAY It happened during a recent senior Rugby game. Play had only been going a few minutes when one player walked to the side-line, spoke to the umpire, who produced a small bottle. After taking a nip, the player--returned to the game with seemingly renewed vigour. It happened again and _t-ien again. The referee became annoved and stopped the game. He asked the line umpire to produce the bottle. The linesman promptly produced a bottle of Baxter's Lung Preserver and explained that his friend was tronbUd with a chest cough which hampered his I>r Na\ l uraliy the referee was satisfied and the game continued. The plasers, too, were amused, and at the the game responded a call for an pvfra cheer for "Baxter s. • This excellent remedy is a real lifesaver when exertion causes difficulty breathing. "Baxter's" cuts the phlegi i, clears congestion and natural breathing. It has excellent tonic properties, too. , „ > There's nothine like Baxter s every cough, influenza cold, sore throat, or chest trouble. . r ,ii Always insist on "Baxter s . At chemists and stores in Ne« .Z.alan . Is 6d 2s 6d and the extra big rainux bottle 4s 6d.—Advt. .