TRAMS HELD UP. MOTORMAN IN TROUBLE. It happened not a thousand iniliss from Christchurch. A string of waiting trams, with angry, impatient passengers, bore eloquent evidence to tne fact that something was wrong somewhere. Motorman Xl 5, of the leading oar, explains "My head was buzzing and spinning, and the whole street was dancing with stars. I felt as if someone was trying to burn my heart out with a red-hot poker, the pain was so bad. I couldn't go further with safety, so I nulled up at the first chemist's, rushed ~i;i for a dose of Anti-Acido, ana settled it at once." Motorman Xl 5 grinned. ' "Kept them waiting two minutes, but there might have been a terrible accident if I hadn't taken Anti-Acido when I did. 'Safety first' is jny motto, if health and everything else."—Advt.
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New Zealand Herald, Volume LXIII, Issue 19216, 4 January 1926, Page 4
Word Count
138Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 New Zealand Herald, Volume LXIII, Issue 19216, 4 January 1926, Page 4
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