Incidents in the life of a traffic inspector on point duty came to light in the Magistrate’s Court the other day, when an inspector gave evidence in a motor collision case (states the “Lyttelton Times”). “How often do motorists toot at the crossings you direct? Most of them toot only once, don't, they?” asked Mr. Sargent. “Gentlemen do,” replied the inspector. “Others sound the horn about twenty times while waiting to get over, just to get on the inspector’s nerves.”
“MY SON’S BREATH CAME IN GASTS.” THE AGONY OF INDIGESTION. “A few days ago my son rushed home during the morning. He had a severe pain down his side; his breath came in gasps. Indigestion was the trouble. I knew that AntiAeido was the only remedy that would bring relief. Sure enough, immediately after the first does, the pain began to disappear. In no time he had completely recovered. ‘.My word. Anti-Acido is great stuff!’ he said. Wishing vou every success. “(Sgd.) M.R.” Indigestion, flatulence, acidity, heartburn, gastritis—no matter how severe or chronic your ease may be. Anti-Acido will bring quick relief. The stomach is restored to proper working order. Fermentation of food is stopped immediately. 2s fid a tin. AU chemists and stores.-—AdvL.
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Dominion, Volume 21, Issue 302, 21 September 1928, Page 9
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204Page 9 Advertisements Column 2 Dominion, Volume 21, Issue 302, 21 September 1928, Page 9
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