Untitled

NZ Truth, Issue 685, 27 July 1918, Page 8

The railway porter has a grievance. He says the size and massive nature of ladies' trunks are breaking his back, and declares that "if trunks continue to increase m size and weight m proportion as they have done for the past dozen years, men intending to become railway porters will have to go m for a training something akin to that of a prize fighter or a champion wrestler. Quite a number of men have been injured through the heavy weight of passengers' luggage, and the porter appeals to travellers , to have two trunks instead^f one b|g:-pne. "Facts alon&jiar.e warlted In life." — Dickens. %i '■ '-: ;/ #••[;-' It is facts altfne.ttmt^riye the worth of Baxter's Lung- ■ Preserver. For 53 years it has been ministering aid whenever needed. Thousands testify to its efficacy. A . sore throat or chronic cough cannot long withstand Baxter's curative qualities. It relieves with first dose. A s.hort course of Baxter's and all trouble is gone. Equally effective for colds, influenza and bronchial affections. Largo bottlo 2s. All chemists and stores.