Page 2 Advertisements Column 6

Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 88, 13 April 1917, Page 2

According to the City Solicitor (Mr J. O'Shea), there is a marked tendency on. the part of travellers on the city trams, . especially at rush times, to disregard their obligations in respect of the payment of fares. This applied more especially to women. In the Magistrate's Court to-day, a woman named Mrs. M'Kenzie was charged with, failing to pay her fare. It was stated by Mr. O'Shea that the defendant boarded a. tram at tho Government Buildings, and had not paid her fare when, the tram I reached Willis-street. The defendant, who did not appear, was convicted by Mr. L. G. Heid, S!M., and orderedto pay costs. HERE'S A SPLENDID CORN CURE! Progandra is ' a, successful Corn Cure, because it is a corn remover —a corn removed can't trouble you any longer. Simply aoply Progandra. to <v strip of calico and wrap it round the corn. Do this six nights, aoak the foot in hot water, and tho corn comes out. Progandra cures s*ft coins between the toes as well as hard ones. Try it. Only Is box, at chemists' and stores.—Advt. For Chronic Cheet .Complaints Woods' Gteit Peßcoruiint C.urei lß_6cl'SrAa'rt !LiX _"_'