Page 6 Advertisements Column 2

Star (Christchurch), Issue 18992, 11 February 1930, Page 6

Washing Dress Materials Priced to Clear during our SUMMER SALE * m *4 G* 27in Figured and Floral Molleton, for Dressing Gowns, etc.— Usually 1/11 yard Sale Price .. Hid 30in Beatrice Twill. White only, for Shirts and Underwear— Usually 1/11 yard Sale Price 1/- yard 38in Winceyette, in Sky, Pink and Helio, for cosy Underwear and Nightdresses— Usually . . 1/11 yard Sale Price . . 1/6 yard 38in Check, Overcheck and Panel designs in Ginghams, for strong wearing overalls— Usually 1/44 yard Sale Price .. .. 9Jd yard 10 pieces only Figured and Floral Voiles—Usually 2/6 2/11 yard Sale Price 1/- yard 38in Navy Nurse Cloth. Special Value— Usually ... 2/6 yard Sale Price 1/6 yard 30in Twilled Cotton Shirtings, in Cream with black stripe and Cream with blue stripe— Usually p-., 2/3 yard Sale Price 1/6 yard 30in Dark Untearable Shirting, for strong Working Shirts— Usually . . p, 1/9 yard Sale Price .. .. 1/3 yard 15 pieces only Striped and Floral Bayons, in fashionable colour-ings-—Usually . . 3/6 3/11 Sale Price .. 1/11 yard 6 pieces only Navy Drill, with White and Bed stripes. Will make splendid strong working shirts— Usually L ._„ kp, 1/11 yard Sale Price 1/- yard 5 per cent, on Cash or on Monthly Accounts THE FARMERS’ Cashel St. ... Christchurch w fliir~~Tr~~'-T"Tr~ —r~ m —ir~ —ir ——r ——n up- —wrr —t~"» nwir i uw i afiSM %

corns

cannot defy Radox Why waste time and money on s<w called "corn-cures”? Painful experience has shown this gentleman that they can give but temporary relief. Then he got to the root of the matter by getting to the root of his corns. One thing alone will do that safely and surely—Radox Bath Salts. Read the letter:— '7 feel it my duty to let you know how I thank Radox Bath Salts for the relief they hare given me, as I hare suffered with painful corns and hard segs , but now l can walk quite comfortably. I tried all kinds of plasters and , ointments, but they only eased the pain for a few days. A friend of mine asked me if l had not given Radox Bath Salts a trial, so I got a packet and I have never been without them now for 18 months, as they keep me free from corns and segs.” — A.L. Original letter on the file for inspection. When you put your feet into a footbath containing Radox, the salts soften the hard outer layers of the corn, and the oxygen which Radox liberates enters the pores, opens them, and penetrates further and further, carrying the corn softening salts right to the root of the corn, which is thus loosened so that it can