W SBWWSR 'III \ Mgf I »- Ts** ,1«« w ■’’&%‘ 1 iigreUKl | Jr %& pS* *L, N & sHW** w ** jikl ASK YOUR 22 GROCER FOR PECK’S
By Using fs|Wg§S “SISCOLIN” KBS® . Powdered M . Distemper rSfB You economise in brightening E g DgLjjJjl up your home. • «.^ G 51bs. Packet for 3/- covers 400 sq. fi feet. SANITARY—NON-POISONOUS—POWDERED-WASHABLE. (In 29 permanent shades). Will surprise and delight everyone by the beautiful effects so easily and so inexpensively obtained. Prepared with Cold Water—Does not Rub off. British manufactured by Sissons Bros., Hull. SOLE AGENTS. WALTER SCOTT MACKAY STREET (Near Railway Station).
3 Corns ROOTS & ALL \ A There is only one way to stop the \ \ I v < : . .ly pain of corns for good and all—the \ \ corns must come out, painful root \ -Jr and all. And there is only one -z' way to get them out surely, painlessly, safely—by soaking the feet in regular Radox footbaths. Here is just one sufferer among hun- what Ra(Jox hag done for tbc <lreds, who has found in do for yf)U For only rehef. 1G l ett r when you put your feet into a /or about five years 1 had footbatb con taining Radox the three very obstinate corns, one on gaJtg soften tbe bard outer j a yers t/ie small toe of the corn, and the oxygen which two on the small toe of my right Radox ]j bera tes enters the pores, foot. The tired, aching feet caused q g tbem and penetrates further try these corns gave me physical furth carrying the cornand mental pain. Mental pain be- softeni salts right to the roo t of cause I was often made a butt foi tbe c which is thus loosened so people’s jests on account of my tbat R can be ]ifted out bodily. peculiar gait, due to the swelling pri for half-pound packet 2/2. awcZ pain. Do I suffer now? No— Doub]e quantity 3/8. not in the least. 1 tried Radox Bath Salts, and it has surpassed all my expectations. It has done M g w what no other so-called remedy S|« jLjk gJ W W has ever done. It has given me ■ * ** wif £r complete relief. After the fifth BATH SALTS footbath with Radox I succeeded In ViMna the eern out from »-£ 11S left little toe, and after the sixth ..... • ~ footbath. I M« to treat the wISIlX? K remaining corns in the same man- c i lU r«:h ,wi r>une<Un. and t>>- »ii \vh<mTjC,..” ffl, T. W. salers. Chemists ami Sior 3 ** ihiouffhout Original letter on file for inspection. Nc-w Zealand. t..>-11-30
: JANET GAYNOR entere( l filnidom when 16 years of age. Her /.••• playing of leads in ’lEw “7 th Heaven” “Sunrise,” and “Sunny Side won f ame > only twenty- ? jMi- two, her future holds j**' - • "wonderful possibilities ' Art Pleasure Winsomely charming, Janet Gaynor has, by her art in living the part she is playing, contributed more to the pleasure of millions of picture-goers than has many another less natural actress. Much pleasure is rarely found in that which is artificial, and it is because of the delight and charm given to “AMBER TIPS” TEA by its natural attributes of fine flavour and delicious bouquet and its entire freedom from wasteful dust that it has become the greatest pleasure-giving tea in theDominion —a fact which emphasises the well-known truth that “Those who drink ‘Amber Tips’ know why others also prefer it.”
'£:• VleaSUfe-so freely given | | by the fragrant flavour of j 7\m berTi P s"
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Greymouth Evening Star, 24 November 1930, Page 7
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577Page 7 Advertisements Column 1 Greymouth Evening Star, 24 November 1930, Page 7
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