A note of optimism was struck by Mr. J 1 11 Tonkin, a prominent business man of Dargaville, who returned to Auckland by the Marmim. “Prosperity lms definitely returned to the Old Couutrv ” he. said. “There .is a feeling of optimism among the people and plenty of money is being spent. Referring to the drapery trade in England, Mr. tonkin said that prices were now on a competitive basis, with other countries. Japanese competition had awakened Bn tain and British goods were holding iiieir own successfully in the world markets. WHY SO WOKRIED? (Jroccr: “You look worried this morning, Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Brown: "\es, 1 m worried l about my husband’s eoUgh. He’s had it for weeks and won’t do anything for it These summer coughs are about as obstinate as you menfolk. But I’m determined to rid him of it for good --and that’s why I’ve, come for a bottle of Baxter’s Lung Preserver." Storekeepers and chemists all over New Zealand sell "Baxter’s” in 1/C. 2/6 a nd 4/fi sizes. Everyone tinds “Baxter’s” best for those stubborn i coughs.*
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Bibliographic details
Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LX, Issue 18254, 24 November 1933, Page 4
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180Untitled Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LX, Issue 18254, 24 November 1933, Page 4
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