Page 4 Advertisements Column 5

Southland Times, Issue 20002, 16 October 1926, Page 4

NEW ZEALAND’S FAME IN ENGLAND. CHRISTCHURCH VISITORS' EXPERIENCE. Two Christchurch residents who had been on an extensive World Tour were chatting to Mr. Baxter the other day, and they stated that when they were at Wembley j amongst other things they examined a very fine Glass Exhibit by the United Glass ; Manufacturers. To their surprise they i discovered something quite familiar, and that was a number of bottles with the i words “Baxter’s Lung Preserver” blown in the glass. Such is fame! But what > is still more interesting is the fact that I during tb>? whole course of their tour abroad they had not discovered anything i equal to good old “Baxter’s.” For coughs, colds, and incipient influenza Baxter’s Lung Preserver is a wonderful specific. It quickty routs the trouble, and as it possesses tonic properties, it helps to j build one up against future attacks. 1 You can get a generous sized bottle of “Baxter’s” from any chemist or store for half-a-crown.—Advt.

I Troway, a village near Sheffield, is developing into a miniature Kimberley. A short time ago a Sheffield business man bought a field there, and after digging four feet below the surface found a seven-foot thick seam of the famous Wharncliffe Silkstone coal. He engaged fifty miners, and in a few days was producing fifty tons of