Page 11 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Times, Volume LIII, Issue 12354, 26 January 1926, Page 11

MAXIMS FOR TRAMPERS. 1. Keep going. 2. Talk Little, Never Slow. 8. Take Baxter’s Lung Preserver. Beware of contracting coughs or colds when, after a three or four hours’ tramp, you arrive hot and steaming at your destination. It’s at these times you’re most subject to chills. Let Baxter’s Lung Preserver safeguard your health—always carry a bottle. Many old timers will tell yon of it’s marvellous qualities and that they are never without it on any trip. “Baxter’s” has been giving relief to sufferers from bronchitis, influenza and other chest complaints for over half a century. It’s secret is that it attacks the root of the trouble and thus gives instant relief. As a tonic it stands un-rivalled-building up and invigorating the whole eystem. Generous-sized bottle 2s 6d all chemists and stores. Bat he sure you get “Baxter’s” 1

Three women have recently been appointed to benolies in Devonshire, which wore previously occupied entirely by men—Mrs Dasliwood (who is better known to the world at largo ns F. M. Delafield. Iho writer of delightful novels), Mrs Lock, and Miss A. E Bazeloy,