BLACKHEADS Certain way to. end t these ugly blemishes Look at the diagram below. It is a highly magnified section showing pores of which there are some two-and-a-half million on the skin surface. These pores are continn a 1 ly discharging B^ A CK H eaos fatty’ secretion from -~A—the underlying ' glands and when they become | zrfSri wp clogged, the result is those unsightly blem- 7)12/ ishes—blackheads. Soap and water which merely K 11 cleanse the surface of Jwfei the skin are insufficient Mg to keep the pores per- LI/ uSw fectly free from clogging. But Badox is a searching cleanser of the ekin. The oxygen it liberates carries cleansing salts right into the pores, quickly freeing them from all impurities. You simply place a teaspoonful of Radox in a tumbler of comfortably hot water and apply to the affected parts for a few minutes. Then dry with a soft towel—the blackheads will be seen to wipe off. Finish with a good cold cream. Read this letter:' “After the first few times of using Radox, 1 could not help noticing the quick disappearance of Hackheads. My skin, moreover, was left clear and healthy looking. Radox is a boon to anyone with blackheads.—Miss N.L.“ Ask for Radox to-day. Medium size [packet sufficient for many applications ico?ts 2/3; double quantity, 4/-. BUY BEAUTY And PERMANENCE For Your HOME : . With Good Paint. STEELITE " NON FADING PAINT. Red 18/-Gallon. Green 28/- Gallon. BE SURE TO ORDER STEELITE FOR A PERMANENT JOB. PROCURABLE FROM ALL MERCHANTS. !j Start 1935 | I| with a new p BICYCLE I I McKenzie’s I i The Cycle Specialists I I Have a big range of British I i Machines to . choose from. g I (opp. Courthouse) TAT STREET g TO UNEMPLOYED AND PENSIONERS. DURING January the R-U-R Proprietary will give one 7/6 treatment of their Guaranteed Rheumatic Remedy FREE to any relief worker, old age ’or war pensioner. Enclose note testifying to genuineness of case and 4a in stamps for postage to P.O. Box 746, Christchurch. Will people who can afford to pay , please purchase from W.
Stewart, Chemist.
In his 45 years’ service as village postman, Mr Lattimore, of Corby, Kettering, has walked and cycled over 250,000 miles. A small girl visitor from Wellington, who wished to see the arrival of the Duke of Gloucester in Christchurch, was reminded by a mother unwilling to face another crowd that she had already seen the Duke. “I know,” was the small one’s reply, “but I only saw him once and then not to speak to.”
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Bibliographic details
Southland Times, Issue 22486, 22 January 1935, Page 6
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424Page 6 Advertisements Column 3 Southland Times, Issue 22486, 22 January 1935, Page 6
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