Page 11 Advertisements Column 3

Evening Post, Volume CVIII, Issue 63, 11 September 1924, Page 11

THE POLICEMAN'S LOT. Out in all .sorts of weather and at all hours of the day and night, unpleasant duties often to discharge, irregular meals and broken rest, it has been said with truth that the policeman's lot is not always a happy, one. The experience of Sergeant X.-; a popular member of the Force, is.a.case in point. My worst trouble was acute indigestion. 1 couldn't take a meal .without suffering torture. Through want of proper nourishment., my strength and energy were being undermined, and I was serirusly thinking of resigning, when 1 was induced to try Anti-Acido. Now I :im as right as a ti-ivefc, but without AnliAciclo 1 simply couldn't carry on. and 1 tried everything. Sergeant. X.'s experience is typical of hundreds of-others'in all sections of the! community. : No matter who tries AnliAcido, the ■ result is the same—prompt relief from indigestion and gastritis with ii few doses, ultimately a permanent cure. Your case will bo no exception. Try.il. and sec. Price 2s 6d. All chein-it-s and stores.—Advt. i Kor Inßuenca take Woods' Great Psp. cerciint Cure.—Advt, ,