Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Greymouth Evening Star, 13 October 1928, Page 4

— . ■■■— ——- “ “ ' ~~——— • —— / c ® air' i ■ WBT ’ ZEALAND offers unsurpassed || 11M'ill ib ■ attractions to tourists and seekers of witwW' heaith * 1 B \ ' Consequently, our Tourist Traffic,' li'l/ '"'V \ although only in its infancy, is developing steadily and promises to become a valuable / \\ source of national income. The present ® Z" j insecurity of the licensee’s tenure does I. / fL not encourage provision of the best L_ / /I possible hotel accommodation, so necessary to attract the tourist. Q 1 1 The triennial poll is a bad enough check f| 1 1 on the growth of our tourist industry. q If prohibition were carried this profitable ■ '' source of national revenue would be nipped in the bud. || f - n h p, Use T@w* Vote ia Tomr Interests ® I CONTINUANCEI — - - —Y7— — ~ -x :

“LAID UP SEVEN WEEKS WITH INDIGESTION. “I suffered so badly from chronic indigestion that at one time I was laid up for seven weeks. I tried countless remedies, but got no relief until I came across Anti-Acido. The first tin banished all the gnawing pains. I am now completely better, and feeling very happy at my recovery. Yours sincerely, (Sgd) W.F.” Anti-Acido goes right to the root of tho trouble —fermentation of the food is stopped, the affected membranes are soothed. All chemists and stores sell Anti-Acido. 2/6 tins. —A 4.

FLUENZOL AND DIPHTHERIA. When in New Zealand, a medical man now practising as a specialist in < Harley Street, Loudon, used to recoin- ' mend Fluenzol for diphtheria. Ponding 1 the arrival of a. doctor it is wise al- ' ways to cheek feverishness or throat 1 inflammation with Fluenzol. A power - ful bactericidal, harmless to children. f —3. f