A HUSBAND’S SUSPICION
AND A WIFE’S INGENUITY. They were dining at a well-known hotel. After the .meal the wife produced from her handbag a small pieoe of paper, in which she had wrapped some white powder. She mixed it with water, and surreptitiously drank it off. Her husband’s curiosity—if. not suspicion—was \ instantly aroused. "What’s that stuff?’’ he asked. She smiled ai superior smile., "Only Anti-Aoido for my indigestion, Mr Curiosity." The moral of the story—the incident actually occurred —is that the wife, who is a martyr to indigestion, finds AntiAoido so indispensable that she devised the above simple expedient for 'taking a dose when dining out. She knew she would not enjoy her dinner without An-ti-Acido afterwards. Hundreds—nay, thousands—of indigestion sufferers suoh as this lady have found that Anti-Aeldo enables them to eat and enjoy hearty, wholesome meals without pain or discomfort. 2s 6d, chemists and stores.—Adyt,
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Times, Volume LII, Issue 12198, 24 July 1925, Page 7
Word Count
147A HUSBAND’S SUSPICION New Zealand Times, Volume LII, Issue 12198, 24 July 1925, Page 7
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