Page 19 Advertisements Column 1

Evening Post, Volume CVII, Issue 56, 9 March 1929, Page 19

A DOCTOR'S STORY. Dr. John' E. Koch tells this story against himself: "Recently," he says, "1 stopped at a small shop in a tiny .tdjviiship. A little old man was seated ijj a chair smoking an enormous pip 3. 'jihad come to buy a.tin of Edgeworth, '..fcat.ivhen I caught a whiff of the tobacco he was sinoking I changed my mind. The aroma of. that tobacco was so-delightful'that I made up my mind : thea and. there to ■ have' some of tiiat brand regardless qf. cost.. When -asked him for some of this tobacco he repliod, 'I. am smoking Edgewwort. • would you like.somo?' Of course, I did, and I sdcured a supply from tho old fellow., The joke, of course, was ojj^mej but. I went on my way rejoicing."—Adyt. '■'•■' '. LETTUCE SALAD IS POPULAR, Gold luncheons are the run these hot flays, and thero's one dish that no matter how many times repeated never loses its appeal. Lettuce salad flavoured ■with White-Cottell's English Malt Vinegar, ( that's the favourite. Of course, White-CottoH's Vinegar would make any dish a treat. —Advt. A lull along a gale-swept shore Soothes like a fragrant balm. A ceasing of the; tempest's roar Ai wihd.and waves grow calm, A lull of.ease in time of pain Ca,n such pure joy assure— !That eate for colds which all obtain In Woods' Great Peppermint Cure.— AdU.