Page 7 Advertisements Column 5

Otago Daily Times, Issue 21951, 12 May 1933, Page 7

BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMME mmm Direction Amalgamated Theatres, Ltd. THE GRAND 3 - SESSIONS DAILY - 3 11 p.m. 2.15 p.m. —8 p.m. THE GRAND is the only 100 per cent. British Talkie Theatre in Dunedin. I M9i ■..:■;; If •iv.. : -'.'-- : «;#^ !::!!ii: f^ssi I SM '.'. ■ s 5jS «*gfe mm mm mmm WiM m MiS teSSaK ¥®mm§, ; fM"'v =3*l y-r:::;;< m .-.■S;; .*.;; tflT* joHMSTmm wmm cent as It is Dififerent. i'ji tjhijyxiiij: m <■■-&<■& :?»■:::■::■ '. ; 7-' SS ftS T'S Sf f'3 ST -"^ "hrl _jL SYDNEY HOWARD and NELSON KEYS ROLLICKING, ROARING FUN 'IN A RIOTOUS REVEL OF MIRTH. Box Plan at Chas, Begg & Co. till 5 p.m., or "Phone Theatre, 13-013

ANNOYANCE TO BUSY PEOPLE.

To the busy person a cough or cold is the most annoying and unpleasant of indispositions. It is annoying both to the sufferer and to other people, and its distressing effect handicaps one in every way. No one feels like work when in the grip of a cold or with a lingering cough. ' . All busy people, therefore, will be wise to keep a bottle of Baxter's Lung Preserver handy, for relief from coughs, colds, sore throats, and other kindred ailments as they crop up. Even hoarseness in the throat or soreness caused through too many cigarettes can be quickly relieved with a dose of " Baxters'.' There are one hundred ways of getting a cold, but onlv one way to tackle it—that is with " Baxter's," the remedy with a 70-year record of proved reliability. Drop in at any chemist or store on the way home and buy a bottle of 'Baxters at Is 6d, 2s 6d. or 4s 6d. The larger sizes are more economical.—Advt.

The activities of the French Foreign Legion have been gradually subduing the rebellious tribesmen living in the Atlas Mountains in Morocco. Over 15,000 square miles and 60,000 tribesmen have come under direct control. Four years ago the whole territory was a lawless wilderness. Now the legion has gone into winter quarters in innumerable littleposts on the snow-clad heights of the Atlas ranges, where, in spite of the construction of supply roads and tracks, they are necessarily leading a life of great hardship.