Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Grey River Argus, 30 April 1931, Page 3

MOTORISTS CORNS COULD NOT DEFY RADOX. “T have used Radox Bath Salts now foy two years and hope to continue same lor a good many more. I came to use them through having two corns ou my right f<«ot —one soft corn between the toes, and one hard one on the little toe. I got rid of these cornM entirely i n two weeks, and have had no •Mgn of foot trouble since. I am a motor driver, and, as you will know, the heat of the engine can soon cause trouble with your feet. They are soon liable to swell, perspire and ache. I bad it all. so I know. Well, twice a week I soaked my feet for half an hour in a bowl of hot water with two tablespoonfuls of Radox Bath Salts. All verv simple, vet very effective.” —J.K. While you sit with your feet i n a soothing Radox foot-bath, millions of busy oxygen bubbles are being released. You will see them as a white cloud [in the water. This oxygen penetrates the pores, drawing out of the feet all the inflammation and burning and aching sensations and leaving them sweet and fresh. It also carries the softening salts of Radox right to the roots of corns, which are thus loosened so that the v mav be lifted out bodily. RADOX E BATH SALTS « Of all chemists and stores—2/2 per l-lli. pkt; 3/8 double quantity. Stocked bv Fairbairn, Wright & Co., and by all wholesalers. Manufactured by E. Griffiths Hughes I Ltd., Manchester. (Established 1756). | -NO. 3. ;