Page 10 Advertisements Column 1

Gisborne Herald, Volume LXVI, Issue 20056, 30 September 1939, Page 10

. „ svd®*. aw *i ih* for ' £,4/41- . ttK?er t»**f re »»* n ® ° r n a the a®®®!' ever W° re ’ •» nted * ainP ' e ’ lesert «hat « c its iw>* e * j quality s® r * e . das e X ce?t®” aU money- , r feh maV-e ne VJ style and do ne «® * *££*'** -“Jt—- , nnte W * ese * * e , l s indispe” 5 ' ta \lored * ’ wear . wvro 01 f cl \ B nl»cV *•-« «■“*;;* .-«• : m ; e te cupp« = re . er ; inns " i lur quo>seltlani« AW s®esl S.V/- an® ■ * COIIIIIIOIG

DOES CUTTING MEN’S HAIR REDUCE STRENGTH? While at first glance the above question seems absurd, it certainly is true that many men find the strength of their resistance to colds and chills remarkably lowered after a visit to the barber’s shop. A cold after a hair-cut is the usual thing for many. The remedy ti to keep the head covered as much as possible, and take a dose or two of Baxters Lung Preserver. “Baxters” is unbeatable for coughs, colds, sore throats, and many bronchial ailments. Children love its flavour, and it is equally efficient for young and old. “Baxters" is warming and soothing—quickly relieving congestion of the lungs—reducing inflammation of the bronchial tubes—and allaying irritation. "Baxters” will quickly remedy that cold, Always ask for “Baxters,” the cough remedy with the tonic action. Sold by a)l chemists and stofes. 1/0, 2/G, and the economical family size, 4/G. Be sure it’s “Baxters.’’*