NO RELIEF UNTIL SHE TRIED ANTI-ACIDO.

Evening Post, Volume CVI, Issue 4, 5 July 1928, Page 9

NO RELIEF UNTIL SHE TRIED ANTI-ACIDO.

"After suffering from violent indigestion for a considerable time, and having tried various remedies without obtaining any relief, Anti-Aeido .was recommended to me. I hslve great pleasure in stating that Anti-Aeido immediately relieved me of the distressing ailment, even after the first dose. I am now able to enjoy ray food without fear of any recurrence of my former trouble. Wishing Ar.ti-Acido every success.—Yours faithfully, (Sgd.) Mrs. C.A." Belief from the first dose! Isn't that a remarkable tribute to the efficacy of Anti-Aeido? Don't let indigestion impair your health nnd happiness when, by taking Anti-Aeido you can rid yourself of all the pain nnd misery. Anti-Aeido has cured the most phroniV and severe cases of indigestion, acidity, gastritis, heartburn. It definitely stops fermentation. All chemists and stores , slock Anti-Aeido. L's Ud a tin.—Advt.

herself and for her friends and Allies. The fact that New Zealand's sons and Britain's sons fought and died together strengthened the bonds between them iv a way that tha days of peace and prosperity would never have done. Britain did not forget. They realised to the full the spirit in which New Zealand sent them their best and bravest. Thero were other bonds in these days of peace that united them, for, strange though it might seem after reading various statements in the Press, England was still an agricultural country. Although sho understood that they in New Zealand had found their salvation, they iii England were still groping in the maze of difficulties which had beset them in farming sineo the war. She thought they would do well to follow the example they had set in New Zealand, to mal^i i\p their minds what they meant to produce and the quantities in which they were going to produce them. Might New Zealand go on from strength to strength, and'might the bonds which united her to the Mother Country ever bo those of mutual respect and affection and go"(lwil]. - THE UNIVERSITY TOWNS. While at Oxford the New Zealanders were conducted over a number of the colleges, and they also paid a visit to the Morris motor works. At midday the Mayor extended a civic welcome to the visitors, and afterwards Oxford City and County bowlers lunched with their guests at the Clarendon Hotel. Mr. E. L. Armstrong replied to the toast of the visitors. He assured the hosts that the New Zealanders had spent a most enjoyable morning in an inspection of historical buildings and something more modern in the shape of the Morris works. Aa their president had said, they were tne' trustees of ■those links with the past which they valued, and which their children's children would visit and value, but growing up side by side was a wonderful illustration of modern organisation. To Awamutu was about the same distance from the Cambridge of his country as Oxford was from the Home Cambridge; he intended to suggest on his return that the name of his home town should be changed to New Oxford. (Applause.)' The only condition he made was that they would senc out at least half the treasures they had. (Laughter.) With regard to their tour, the most comprehensive undertaking in the history of the game, it had been approached from the commercial, bowling, and the national standpoints, and he took his stand with the last point of view. New Zealand had been visited on many occasions by deputations from the Mother Country, one of tho most recent being that paid by Mr. Amery, who had won his way into the hearts of the people of New Zealand by his common-sense. They had since been visited by Mr. Morris; in fact, the party had the honour of travelling with him from New Zealand. Those visits were of mutual benefit, and he invited them to consider what was likely to be the effect of a party such as theirs making a world tour, getting impressions which could not be anything but productive of goodwill. Everywhere they went they found evidence of goodwill, and he hoped that nothing would remain but pleasant recollections of that visit. After the match, played under bad weather conditions, hosts and guests ,mets at dinner, when many complimentary speeches were made and a good musical programme was provided. On Christ's Pieces green, Cambridge, the New Zealand bowlers lost to Cambridgeshire by 122 to 115. Tho weather was perfect, but tho green was too heavy for the visitors, although they nearly overcame the handicap. Details (Cambridgeshire mentioned first): ■T. W. Tanfield 18, A. J. Carson 29; J. D. AVhitelaw 15, T. Horton 15; C. J. Mapscy 20, G. O. Gale 20s; J. C. Gautrcy 36, J. B. Raine 13; M. Tobbitt IL>, I<\ J. Hill 2C; C. W. Beadlo 21, J. Grant 12. Totals: Cambridgeshire 122, New Zealand 115. •