HOW THE CHINAMAN SWORE OLD CUSTOMS. WELLINGTON. A Chinese witness, in a case being heard in the Magistrate’s Court, a short time ago, was required to swear on oath. The usual procedure meant nothing to him and the Court interpreter advised that the only oath he would regard as binding would be by blowing out a match. Every country has its customs, some quaint some eminently sensible. In New Zealand the almost universal custom, when coughs and colds threaten, is to call upon Baxter’s Lung Preserver. For over seventy years the majority of New Zealanders have sworn by “Baxter’s” is the unrivalled remedy for coughs, colds and all troat and chest troubles. “Baxter’s” is absolutely pure and safe. It brings relief and recovery to sufferers of all ages. Judge “Baxter’s” for yourself. One trial and you, too, will always swear by it—Advt
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ST19351101.2.22.3
Bibliographic details
Southland Times, Issue 22727, 1 November 1935, Page 4
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142Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Southland Times, Issue 22727, 1 November 1935, Page 4
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