Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Press, Volume LXIII, Issue 19144, 29 October 1927, Page 7

IN THE BARBER'S CHAIR. When the writer of Baxter's Lung Preserver advertisements was in the barber's the other day having a haircut, he noticed that the barber -topped occasionally to take a swig '■ '■>. of a bottle. '"•'What have you »»i tnere, Hcctur:-" he'said. "On." the barber replied, -tin's i.s what I am taking tor niv cold. Wonderful stuff! 1 suffer a bit -from bronchitis, and 1 find Hiat 'Raster's' is the only thing that elear3 my bronchial tubes/' There is positively nothing like Baxter's Lung Preserver for warding off a threatened attack of cough, cold, or influenza. It soothes sore throats and chests in remarkably quick time, heals the inflamed passages and cuts the phlegm, thereby easing the breathing. For convalescents ''Baxter's" is an invaluable' tonic, repairing waste tissue and strengthening the system against relapse. A generous-sized bottle costs -S r >d from any chemist or store; or try the ivnchelor size at Is 6d. "

The annual that will tell your overseas friends all about New Zealand — the Christmas Number of the ""Weekly Press.'' —6 Afternoon tea has found a champion in the famous medical man. Sir Thomas Horder. who said recently that "iliere appear* to he n definite physiologic- 11 necessity"' about it which most -.vonie ll require for their nervous system.