Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Manawatu Times, Volume LIV, Issue 6843, 22 February 1929, Page 4

Rheumatism Are you a martyr to those vicious twinges which shoot through knees and shoulders? Then read what instant, soothing ease Radox Bath Salts have brought this long-standing victim of Rheumatism:— “I have found Radox Bath Salts the best thing I have ever had for rheumatism. J have suffered greatly with rheumatism in mg arms for gears, and / find Radox had done me a lot of good. In my work as car cleaner for the Corporation for it years, you can understand I have to use my arms a lot. I felt a King after a Radox bath." !Hth February, 1927. G.R.S. To relieve Rheumatism take a Radox bath. Simply fill the bath with hot water, then add two tablespoonfuls of Radox Bath Salts and immerse yourself for 15 to 20 minutes. The oxygen which is liberated by the Radox enters every pore of your skin, removing uric acid which is the prime cause of rheumatism. You will feel a new man after a Radox bath. Get your packet from any chemist and take a Radox bath to-night. Sold in 1-lb. packets at 2/1 (double quantity, 3/6). Radox Bath Salts Manufactured by E. Griffiths Hughes Irtd.j Manchester (Established 1756). Supplies stocked by Fairbairn, Wright & Co.* Auckland, Wellington, Christchurch and Dunedin, and by all Wholesalers. Chemists and Stores throughout Ivfew Zealand. 81

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r T)HREE things are essential : The water must be fresh, and just boiling; the tea-pot must be really hot, and preferably dry inside: yet even these rules are useless unless you put into your teapot the best tea you can buy, selected, prepared and packed under exacting conditions—delicious RAVEN TEA. Then you will enjoy a perfect cup of tea, golden brown, fragrant and invigorating. 40 Coupons for Cash Prizes in every packet. Coupons collected during past years are good for present competition,

An 5.0.5.. apparently of flags, waving from Ushant Island lighthouse, caused a motor lifeboat to set out from the mainland. After a battle in a furious gale, the lifeboatmen reached objective—to find the lighthouse-keep-er, having soaked his socks, shirt and other clothing in rain, had hung them on the flagpole to dry.