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for a week I began to see they do my corns and feetgooc . continued. I have not goto r\ &n.CI left now, and the soles j>f-i 4?\m , f . are so soft it's no troabU't& SKIII I used to dread wearing nor I but now I: don't even, nptipe have a bunion and Radox'ha* that a lot of good also.' Jm soak my feet for half an Akbr i going to bed, and the cornijk loosen and finally come ouU*£ • *.-f "J r -3J~ - \ — -_ Original htur onfiltfer imptalaa Radox in a' footbath i' New shoes water with life-giving; 1 hurt- hoi* nevw You'll see it as a white do nurt tier now bubblesin theater. -r&i shoes always hurt youi active oxygen opens atuTei you slip them off with the pores of the skin, carry** elief as soon as you go softening salts of Radox rig& lon are willing to suffet root of the corn which' m art... But you forgei loosened that it may be lifts; >ain is adding years tc bodily. Your feet are madem| by digging furrows in an d hardy. You can wetfj .. All this foot torture shoes and walk and dancfr^ pitiful—pitiful because joyous abandon. All crag ily preventable. What se u Radox. 2/2 per half-«j ouble—corns, bunions packet: 3/8 double quantity.^ derfeet? Whichever it P N a message for you in iwm. a letter: HADuI veral corns, and right *J^JT7^ A -i «ra oes I had a terrible hard Mi BATH SALl^i id several kinds of treat- Manufactured by B. GriffitteJ*Sg»^ of them doing fr slight , s^^Sgffl Wd Until I finally Start- AuclSnd, WeUmgton, Ctastthuj* *»» gone. New shoes never hurt her now Do new shoes always hurt youi feet? Do you slip them off with a sigh of relief as soon as you get indoors? You are willing to suffet to look smart... But you forgei that the pain is adding years tc your age by digging furrows in your face... All this foot torture is rather pitiful—pitiful because it's so easily preventable. What is your trouble—corns, bunions or just tender feet? Whichever it is, there's a message for you in this lady's letter: v ' 7 had several corns, and right under my toes I had a terrible hard skin. I used several kinds of treatment, none of them doing the slightest bit of good until I-finally -start|^ll«i!«!l«ll!H!ffl|«|!H^ I Send Your Furniture by R i tower Rates! Better Ser^ i household removals:— I Distance Charge for Chargy; | 1 ton (aver- l±tonss I age contents age coft I 4-roomed house) 5-roomeo* I 50 miles .. .. £ll7 7 # **• I 100 miles ... ~£217 9 * 4 ft I 200 miles ~ ~£317 8 «51»L i 400 miles .. ..£545 &^$ I The through transport of furniture and other goods' I and sea between stations in the North and South I* I a special feature of the Railway service. > ;£ I 5 111 P a 2****«*s gladly supplied on *Pr% I tQ any stationntaster, Business Agent, or P i Manager. mmm^mmmmmmmmm\\mm\mm\m\mm9.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19300909.2.134.4

Bibliographic details

Press, Volume LXVI, Issue 20028, 9 September 1930, Page 16

Word Count
495

Page 16 Advertisements Column 4 Press, Volume LXVI, Issue 20028, 9 September 1930, Page 16

Page 16 Advertisements Column 4 Press, Volume LXVI, Issue 20028, 9 September 1930, Page 16