Page 16 Advertisements Column 2

Evening Post, Volume CVI, Issue 121, 27 November 1928, Page 16

EIGHT '' SNARLEES'' FOE ONE MEAL. Think of it! What a tremendous strain on the digestive organs —eight "snarlers" (saveloys) for ono meal. This letter will keenly interest all indigestion sufferers:— "An under-gardener ot mine used to eat only four 'snai-ors' at a sitting; but since taking Anti-Aeido ho lias at least eight of them, backed xi_j by scoacs, cakes, and pastry." Certainly very few of us ever require so substantial a meal, but it just shows what tlio digestive organs will stand up Lo with the assistaacc of Anti-Acido. Anti-Acido positively prevents the fermentation of food and the' formation of poisonous gases. Anti-Aeido restores the stomach to proper working order in quick time. All chemists and stores; 2s Gd a tin. —Advt. AFTER HOURS. In almost every homo there's one place sacred to the head of the house, where ho is accustomed to sit down and tako his comfort. That is tho big comfortable chair, usually near the fireplace) and right near at hand there is the friendly pipe and pouch full of Edgcworth tobacco. Men are likely tobe just as comfort-loving as hardworking. They know that after a pipe of fragrant Edgcworth, and a short rest in the old easy chair, fheir mind works, more'clearly; they can think things out that wero baffling during the pressure and confusion of the day.—Advt.