Page 2 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Times, Volume LII, Issue 12169, 20 June 1925, Page 2

Hungry—yet AFRAID to eat . f ht. \s&. // A Your taste and appetite should tell you what and when to eat —they are Nature’s guides to the selection of foods that should be of greatest benefit to* you. But how |sw are the people who can follow this guidance. Indigestion is so common that most men and women have to choose not the foods they like, but the foods that are least likely to cause indigestion. Now this condition is being changed. The new ANTIACIDO, makes it possible for you to eat almost anything—certainly a vast variety of delicious and satisfying repasts—without suffering after" distress. work nor play thoroughly. The body depends upon the food you eat —and digest —to repair the waste of your daily activities. The* work of your brain and hands—the charm and glow of a healthy appearance- —depend mainly upon active digestion. Anti-Acido Helps Digestion. Thousands suffer from dyspepsia—needlessly. Chemical .research has produced a specific that overcomes indigestion. AntiAcido is its name. After taking AntiAcido, your stomach actually digests food at a normal rate —the formation of gases is prevented—you feel your meals doing you good and building-up strength and energy., Anti-Acido costs 2/6 —a small price for relief from indigestion. Dyspeptics all over New Zealand have tested Anti-Acido, and proved that it DOES overcome indigestion gastritis, heartburn, wind and so forth. At all Chemists and Stores. Anti-Acido Your Stomach ■( This little bag is the source of either joy or distress—health or sickness. the stomach that converts food into a form which becomes :»ch red blood—the source of both nervehealth, brain-power, and muscular energy. Without good digestion you can neither Paice JED> '«D*CtsTd« [Uivuacc m —- !**• MaltateOspoonful after meals present*

I NY ROB*WALES MiMcchi 49 BALLAMCE S* WELLINGTON

ABOARD R.M S REMUERA. The “All Blacks*" travelled Homeward in the Remuera, and as a consequence the ship'd company learned from them all about Q tol, the emollient and embroeative qualities of Q*tol and its varied uses To meet requirements on board the ship’s barbdr now finds it necessary to rarry extensive stocks of Q-tol. I'*''- InfillefK'H (-olrJ> take .Woods Ureat Tepuenmat ';urfe