Page 9 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXI, Issue 21921, 3 October 1934, Page 9

"LIKE SWALLOWING HOT SAND." Community singing may be good fun in a hall or around the campfire, but in a crowded opon niotor-vnn vvit.ii tli© ftir thick with dust the effect is ::ar from pleasant. A party of Christchurch trumpers realised this when returning home after a weekend in the hills. Monday morning found mora than one of the party with a badly affected throat. One ycung man said his throat felt as if he had been swallowing hot sand. Fortunately this particular chap was supplied with a few doses of Baxter's Lung Preserver by a sympathetic fellowemployee and tho trouble was soon overcome. "Baxter's" is jus ns wonderful for sore throats as for chest colds. "Baxter's" leaves a soothing, protective film over the delicato membranes and quickly allays inflammation and prevents irritation. To the speaker, the singer or the salesman who has to talk a lot, an occasional dose of "Baxter's" is an excellent preventative of huskiness and throat soreness. "Baxter's" with its wonderful tonic properties is a i>rove:a friend to both young and old. Every home should make a practice of having a bottle of "Baxter's handy. All chemists and stoics sell the three 4a oa, •2s 6d and la 6cl sizos.—(Advt.).