HER HUSBAND KNEW

New Zealand Times, Volume LIII, Issue 12528, 18 August 1926, Page 4

HER HUSBAND KNEW

In a previous issue the story was told of a doctor’s wife, who, unknown to her husband, has been taking Anti-Acido for her indigestion, and wlio has hesitated to tell him for fear of hurting hi® professional pride. It came as a groat surprise, therefore, when the doctor himself entered the sarao chemist’s shop, and, placing half-a-crown on tho counter, said: "A tin of Anti-Acido, please; my wife has been taking it and thinks I don’t kno-w. It lias done her eo much good that I have decided to try it myself.” There aro numbers of doctors who, well aware of. tho seriousness of indigestion, do not hesitate to take Anti-Acido, themselves and to prescribo it for their patients when tho usual prescription fails. Indigestion, flatulence, acidity, heartburn, gastritis, if allowed to develop, play havoo with one’s health. AntiAcido stops the trouble at once, and enables you to build up health by proper digestion of food. 2s 6d, chemists and stores. —Advt.

third man which, ordinarily, would have been 2, but every possible run was being gathered in. Grimmett especially found Stevens to his liking. AUSTRALIA AHEAD A couple of runs off Geary by Grimmett brought the total to 280, and a quickly run single by Oldfield, off Tate, put Australia ahead. Tate, with a superb in-swinger, rooted up GrimmettV middle stump. Grimmett had been confident, and was in no way affected by the critical state of the game, batting magnificently for 75 minutes. The total was then nine wickets for !298. Mailey lent effective assistance to Oldfield by keeping up his wicket, but he fell to a catch at the wicket by putting his bat to a wide ball. Oldfielcl •was brilliant on both sides of the wicket. Only the grand fielding prevented a much heavier total. HOBBS AND SUTCLIFFE OPEN Gregory and Grimmett opened the Australian attack, but the former was not difficult. Hobbs secured his first 4 after 25 minutes, swinging Grimmett to the leg boundary. Hobbs, with another swing to a ball off the same bowler, wiped off England’s deficit in half an hour. Hobbs and Sutcliffe, with just over half an hour left of play, batted cautiously, and found runs difficult to obtain through the well-set field. Mailey again mixed his bowling well, and utilised the full toss which was so supcessfu! in the first innings, but this time they were sent to the boundary on each occasion. Macartney’s first over was a maiden, and made Hobbs think furiously, and on three occasions he was beaten. Time arrived before 50 appeared on the board, despite encouragement from the crowd. AUSTRALIA. First Innings. Woodfull, b Rhodes 35 Bardsley* c Strudwick, b Larwood 2 Macartney, b Stevens 25 Ponsford, run out 2 Andrews, b Larwood 3 Collins, c Stevens, b Larwood ... 61 Richardson, c Geary, b Rhodes ... 16 Gregory, c Stevens, b Tate 73 Oldfield, not out 33 Grimmett, b Tate 35 Mailey, c Strudwick, b Tate ~..w 0 Extras 17 Total 302 Bowling Analysis.—Tate took three

wickets for 40 runs, Larwood three for 82, Geary none for 43, Stevens one for 85, and Rhodes two for 35. Fall of the Wickets.—One for 9, two for 44, three for 51, four for 59, five for 90, six for 122, seven for 229, eight for 231, and nine for 298, ENGLAND. First innings 280 Second Innings. Hobbs, not out 28 Sutcliffe, not out 20 Extras 1 Total for no wickets 49 Comment on the match will be found on page 7.