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;; Amoved at ■ Seeing that Radox removed thte man* 15-year-old corn go ' successfully, you may rest assured that it will make short work of yours, too. Three or four soakj ings in these refreshing footbaths will convince you that here at last is tho sane, safe, scientific way to end ail foot troubles. Rend this letter: — "Seeing one of your advertisemeiits about tiadox, -. I decided to purchase a packet to rid myself of a very, painful corn under the baU of my foot which I have had about 15 years. 1 put , my feet into a Kadox footbath on Saturday night, at\d on Sunday morning tuied four laolespoonfuls in another footbath, and after leaving my feet in'for half-an-hour I pulled the' corn, clean out.' Sirwithen it has been like walking on air." — H.B. Knives and burning acids only touch tha top of a corn. They leave the root.. To get at the root you have to get through, the pores. The oxygen released by Radox opens the pores and • carries softening salts 'straight to the root of the com, so loosening it that it comes out bodily. RADOX Bl BATH SALTS M O£ all chemists and stores 2/3; double quantity 4/-. Stocked by Fairbairn, Wright and Co., and all wholesalers. ■. manufactured by E. Griffiths Hn(*hes Ltd., ; Manchester. (Established 1756.) ... j HOW IS YOUR DENTAL PLATE TO-DAY? Is it resting comfortably in you*' mouth? Is it sweet and clean? Orjare your gums irritated? Germ de-i posits on your plate can irritate tha mouth and vitiate your breath. 'But you can keep your dentures continually clean and sweet by usingl "THIS" regularly. "THIS" is al; special preparation for cleaning Dental Plates. It is not a tooth paste, but it does what tooth pastes won't do . . . "THIS" cleans Dental. Plates as they have never been cleaned before . . . harmlessly and with astonishing ease ... just brush a little "THIS" over your Dental Plate and rinse. Quite simple and; in no.time germ deposits and all; discolouring' film are removed. "THIS* makes your plate fresher and sweeter than ever it was before.. Purchase a tube of "THIS" for 1/8: to-day and learn how sweet and; fresh a Dental Plate can really be. ; All leading Chemists and Stores selli "THlS"—the Dental Plate Cleaner* Essential extractions are matfa with the assistance of N 2 O and Oxygen, the only safe, positively painless method. The Dentures we model for you will help to retain your youthful charm. They defy detection, add materially to your comfort and contribute to your health and well-being. . ' . Ring 41 -670 and have the ntirM book an appointment. (FROST'S LIMITED) \JliiliHHl^HHLi&..~.~Jil The Answer to a Question Many Women are Asking Thousands of women, and men too, liva in a perpetual state of ill-health and are at a loss to know the reason why. In ninety-nine cases out of «very hundred the cause is acid dyspepsia. With tho stomach in a 'constant state of sourness you are bound to get the following symptoms—Always tired and -low-spirited; frequent headaches.disturbed sleep, overstrung nerves, loss of appetite, flatulence and indigestion. To restore normal health it is necessary to overcome the habitual sourness of the stomach and this can be most effectually accomplished with 'Bisurated'Magnesia, the supremo stomach remedy with over 20 years* reputation for unfailing efficacy. A teaspoonful of powder, 0h,2 to 4 tablets; three times daily after meals, never fails to work wonders. If you have the symptoms described above, why not try putting your stomach right? Get a bottle of ' Bisurated ' Magnesia, powder or tablets; from your chemist and start your recovery to-day by taking, the first doss after your next meal—its •restorative effect will be a revelation to you. : N.-'-. Every package bean th*~ |iwTuk oval'DHmas' Trade Mark*

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19341020.2.222.1

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CXVIII, Issue 96, 20 October 1934, Page 24

Word Count
620

Page 24 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume CXVIII, Issue 96, 20 October 1934, Page 24

Page 24 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume CXVIII, Issue 96, 20 October 1934, Page 24

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