Page 10 Advertisements Column 5

Otago Daily Times, Issue 19276, 13 September 1924, Page 10

INDIGESTION AND CANCER. SIR ARBUTHNOT LANE’S OPINION. Writing in a medical journal recently. Sir Arbuthnot Lanes an eminent authority, gives it ns his opinion that cancer is caused by food poisoning and errors in diet. This results, Sir Arbuthnot out, in a poisoning- of the system, which sots up chronic irritation ip the tract through which food passes, and this irritation acts as exciting causes of the disease. Dr A. O. Jordan, Dr M. Mutch, and numerous other specialists support this theory. In view of such expert medical opinion, those who suffer from indigestion, gastritis, and similar disorders of tho stomach should take Anti-Acido and so prevent more serious disease being contracted. Anti-Acido stops fermentation of food and tho formation of poisons and gases, banishes stomach pains, tones up tho digestive organs, and enables you to build up and strengthen the system with good, wholesome, nourishing food. Good health cannot be enjoved without good digestion. Anti-Acido ensures perfect digestion, and paves tho way to health and happiness. Price 2s 6d. Chemists and stores.—Advt,

A UNIQUE INVESTMENT,

£30,000 to £IOO,OOO may be reasonably expected by purchasing £IOOO worth of, trees from Nirrens (Limited), under contract for “Co-operative” Tree-planting, with corresponding benefits for smaller amounts. Subscribers drawing out after three years are guaranteed 25 per cent, profit, and increasing each following year. Particulars are available from Branch Managers of the National Bank, or Nirreps (Limited), 133 Hereford street, Christchurch.-—13925.

The Port Chalmers Fire F.rigade was called out between ;> and t o’clock yesterday morning to a wooden building which was on (ire in George street. The fire started in the front portion of the premises, which had been used as a confectioner’s shop, but was recently closed. The living rooms behind the shop were occupied by Mr G. Simpson, who saved his furniture, which was not insured. The building belonged to Mr O. Stevenson, and was spveredjfl the lioyal Insurance Office.