A “TESTY” ANSWER

Sun (Auckland), Volume IV, Issue 1019, 9 July 1930, Page 14

A “TESTY” ANSWER

FOLLOWED BY SOUND ADVICE “Well, old queried a young man to a fellow passenger on a Wellington tram the other night, “I suppose you are going to see the Rugby Test match on August 9?” “Test match be blowed,” replied his friend. “I caught a bad enough cold watching Britain versus Wellington. Guess 111 be wiser and sit at home and listen to the match over the wireless.” “Don’t be so stuffy,” was the first man’s response. “If you take my tip you’ll go all right, but take a bottle of Baxter’s Lung Preserver in your pocket. I took one up to Athletic Park with me, and it not only warmed me up, but kept me from catching cold.” Thousands of New Zealanders know the value of that fine old specific, Baxter’s Lung Preserver. There is nothing like it for warding off chills, colds, sore throats, influenza and the like. It is a rich, red, warming compound that never fails to do good. Now put up in bottles with screw caps, which preserve the contents and make a perfect seal. Obtainable at ail chemists and stores. Generoussized bottle at 2s 6d; large, economical family size, 4s 6d: and handy bottle for football enthusiasts, im t»d*—4.