There- arc smokers of tobacco in other fozinis who .'ook with envious eyes on the contented and comfortable pipopuffer. For thorp is an obvious poacefulness about pipe smoking that rests the nerves and invites the soul to calm and pleasant contemplations. Millions of men do smoke pipes with undiluted satisfaction. Other thousands try a pipe, get their tongues burned, find'the draught too strong, or have some'other unhappy, experience that discourages them. Judging by the general expressions of opinion,, however, Edgeworth seems to fill the bill for many thousands of men as a tobacco which seems to bo just right.—Advt.
. LEVIN RACING CLUB. XTOMINATIONS for AH Events, inclucl--1-' ing Maiden Vtncr, Close ivith the nndcrsisiied on aiONJJ.AY, 4th NOVKMJ3.RR, 3920, at S p.m. Full Programme iidvei'lisecl i" l»sl week's "llcffrci.'.'' 3?. MICHOLSON, Esq., 'Kwije-So, 303. Jr?(X Eos; S3, iievmi
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Evening Post, Volume CVIII, Issue 108, 2 November 1929, Page 25
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138Page 25 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume CVIII, Issue 108, 2 November 1929, Page 25
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