Page 22 Advertisements Column 1

Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 804, 26 October 1929, Page 22

BARNY HART —THE PUBLIC BENEFACTOR A SURPRISE i See Our Announcement in this paper on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29th We promise you a thrill! HARTS PUBLIC WAREHOUSE “ Selling direct to the Public at Genuine Wholesale Prices ” HIGH STREET

The following letter from a Christchurch boot* maker contains a wonderful message to Indigestion sufferers . The original may be inspected on our file: "About seven years ago I had an operation for what was considered chronic appendicitis. Twelve months afterwards I was as bad as ever with ulceration of the stomach, and although I had been under several doctors, including four X-Ray examinations, I got no relief. My trouble was diagnosed as chronic dyspepsia. I tried all sorts of treatments and remedies, but could not get any satisfaction. Finally I tried Anti-acido, and the results have been simply marvellous. Since taking AntiAcido I have been able to cat any food, and my appetite is greatly improved. I have put on weight also. 1 have only had three tins, and got relief after the first few doses." Anti-Acido is available at Chemists and Stores at 2/6 a tin. yTiA^iD

IWWWWWWWWMWWWXW KL A UVUWUVVWMKVUWWnWi Wise Sportsmen will be “Cushioned” this Summer Cushion heels are a special feature of several of our sports shoes for men. The cushion is made of sponge rubber fitted inside the shoe, so it does not prohibit use on grass courts or greens. On hard courts, these heels absolutely absorb every tiring shock and jolt. 1 he shoe illustrated is designed for tennis, but is equally suitable for bowls or any summer wear. POSTAGE 6d. EXTRA. Please tell us the size you need. V Strong, closely woven upper, double thickness reinforced toes, long wearing crepe rubber soles and cushion heels. In either Brown or White Canvas. 12/6 White boots of the same specifications 15/9 SEE THESE SHOES AT ANY OF OUR THREE SHOPS To CLARK FOOTWEAK VALUE HEADQUARTERS. Victoria Street; Three Lamps, Ponsonby; Queen's Arcade, Queen Street