Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Grey River Argus, 29 November 1937, Page 7

ISHOURSyACONY I every, day X Is —♦ Si W | V Sto 7 /Ml a (-&> j c till RADOX cured his corns The man who wrote the letter below is a butler. His living depends on his feet. Fortunately, he’s found a way to remove corns. He has cleared his feet of them—and keeps them clear. Let him tell you how : — “I am a butler —on my feet sometimes 14 and 15 hours a day, and I always look forward to a Radox footbath each night, no matter how tired I am. I have tried several things but have found nothing so good as Radox. I swear by Radox, not at my corns now, as by regular use my very obstinate corn has completely disappeared. I have recommended Radox to many of my friends."—G.F. Knives and burning acids only touch the top of a corn. They leave the root. To get at the root you have to get through the pores. It is the oxygen released by Radox which penetrates the pores. And it is this oxygen which carries the softening salts of Radox straight to the root of the corn, so loosening it that after a few footbaths it can be pulled right out, root and all. Of all Chemists and Stores. 2/3 per packet. Double quantity 4/-

ZANN PILE TREATMENT FREE! Generous sample of Zann mailed for ninepence stamps to cover packing and postage. Write Zann Pty., Box 952HJ, Wellington. —4