AT 3 A.M.

Press, Volume LXVI, Issue 20100, 2 December 1930, Page 4

AT 3 A.M.

AN INCIDENT OX THE WAHIXE. When travelling down to Lyttelton the other evening, a Commercial Traveller vras awakeneu by tho incessant coughing of a mail in the nest cabin. In de&peration he finally arose, went to his suit-case and took out a small bottle of Baxter's Lung Preserver, a remedy which he invariably carries. Knocking at the cabin door he said, "Here, old chap, take some of this." The man very gratefully took a dose, and the coughing ceased. 1 Later on the stranger returned the bottle, and said, "That was wonderful stuff you gave me; I must get a bottle. I have heard friends speak of 'BaxtorV since my arrivel in New Zealand, but tbifl 5s i ' rst t ' me * havo Bamplod it." Thousands or people m this Dopiinion pin their faith to Baxter's Lung preserver as an invaluable remedy for «oughs, colds, sore throats, and bron--1 aftjal complaints. It is a rich, red, j fjoofcliing compound that does good from J tuo first dose. Besides being a fine J ct>ugh and cold remedy, it possesses ( valuable tonic properties which help ta build up the system. You can get a generous-sized bottle of "Baxter's" at aqy chemist or store for half-a-crown. Eoonomical mothers purchase the family s izo at 4s 6d, while for bachelors there 13 the handy, pocket size at eighteenpence. The bottles are now fitted with a ue w ec-rev? cap, which makes a perfect seal and obviates the necessity for removing troublesome corks* » —j