Page 6 Advertisements Column 7

Feilding Star, Volume 9, Issue 3793, 10 August 1932, Page 6

CORN TORTURE ENDED! Titter Two Soakings! What a plague bad corns can become! •Sometimes they cause such intense pain that you just can’t conceal the agony. But there is one sure way to remove painful corns, and that is by soaking the feet in regular Kadox Footbaths. A few of these soothing footbaths will so soften even the most obstinate corns that they will eventually slip painlessly out, without a twinge. Head this letter:— “I think l should • form you of the very quid results I obtained from your I!ado.r tfalts. I have had two dreadful corns for months, and tried without success a few of the so-called corn cures. Just as / was about to give up all hope, a friend advised me to try I! ad ox. Imaging how pleased I was when after a couple of soakings the two corns car.ia right out. —J/. McL. Kadox in a footbath charges the water with life-giving oxygen gas. which enters the pores of the skiu, carrying the cornsoftening salts of Kadox right to the roots of corns, so loosening them that they may be lifted out bodilv. RADOX m BATH salts m Of all Chemists aud Stores—2/2 per 41b. packet; 3/8 double quantity. Stocked by Fairbairn, Wright & Co., and by ail wholesalers. Manufactured by E. Griffiths Hughes Ltd., Manchester. (Established 1756).

Children are very susceptible couuhs and colds. lie prepared! Keep a bottle of “Tonkiuft's Linseed Emulsion” always handy. The children love its pleasant taste and it’s a sure remedy for throat and Inns com- £ plaints. Sold everywhere. 1/0. 2/0, and 1/0.