Page 19 Advertisements Column 1

NZ Truth, Issue 1215, 14 March 1929, Page 19

JN THE MATTER of a Private Bill intended to be brought into the General Assembly of New Zealand to be intituled "THE ASSOCIATED CHURCHES OF CHRIST CHURCH PROPERTY BILL. 1929" being a BUI (a) to vest m a Board of Trustees known as "The Church Extension and Property Trust Board of Associated Churches of Christ m NewZealand" the Church properties described m the First and Second Schedules to the Bill respectively and to provide a simple form of procedure whereby any of the Associated Churches of Christ m New Zealand whose properties are not yet vested m the said Board may vest them therein upon the trusts set, out m the Bill. (b) to rescind existing trusts m respect' of properties of any of the said Churches now or hereafter vested m the said Board. (c) to define the powers and authorities of the said Board with relation to certain funds of the said Associated Churches, of Christ now or hereafter vested m the said Board. (d) to validate the transfer or conveyance to the said Board of all. properties hitherto transferred or conveyed to the same. NOTICE IS HEREBY "GIVEN pursuant to the provisions of the Standing Orders of the General Assembly of New Zealand relating to Private Bills that application will be made to the General Assembly m Parliament assembled at Its next Session on behalf of the Religious Body known aa The Associated Churches of Christ m New Zealand for leave to introduce a private Bill to be called "The Associated Churches . of Christ Church Property Bill 1929." The objects of the said proposed Bill ftre as above set forth. „■■" ■ A copy of the proposed Bill will be deposited at the Examiner's Office [Wellington on the Ist day of May, 1929. PURNEUL. & BRANTHWAITE Solicitors for the Bill. christ<shurch

Lifted out Bodily No matter how long you have suffered from corns, no matter how bad your corns may be — Radox foot baths will have these tormentors out by the root This gentleman spent three years of agony with two corns. He then bought Radox; put his feet regularly each evening into. Radox, foot baths ; and out came the corns, root and all, between the nrijier and thumb. Read his letter : — "I suffered with corns for about two or three iears before trying Radox, and had two particularly bad ones on the small toe of each foot. I was recommended to try Radox,. and after resting my feet m a foot bath, found that the corns were considerably softened. I followed this treatment up for a few days, and to my delight was able to lift the corns out bodily. The relief since then has leen simply wonderful." Bept. 16th, 1928, When you dip your v foot into a foot bath containing Hadox Bath Salts, the dead skin combines with the Radox Bath Salts to form a protein salt of the actual corn itself. This protein Rait dissolves m water like ordinary Bait, and so loosens the corn that it may be lifted out bodily, root and all, Badox does not affect the living skin ; it is only the dead skin of the actual com whfoh Is dissolved. Ask for Radox at g^ / m your chemist's, price 2/1 per A'JL ilb. pink Packet, and 3/6 H»lf Pound do«We quantity. Pi " w , ?**•« Radox Bath Salts Bf*nufacsured by E. Griffiths Hushes X,td., Manchester (Established 1156). Supplies stocked by Fairbairn, Wright & Co., Auckland, Wellington, Christchurch and Dunedin, and by all Wholesalers, Chemists and Stores throughout New Zealand. 117 -^s-iu^ ' v>y/^ .... J. B Hobbs, Thb Great Cri Aeter, writes :— -"/I have been m the habit of taking Iron Jelloids No. 2A, from time to time, and have derived great benefit from them." Iron Jelloids— A Great Tonic Iron Jelloids No. 2 for Women. 21* & 4\. Of all Chemitia. I Your I Chance! ■ THOUSANDS I9^ OF I.C.S. MEN ' / } SUCCEED / / EVERY YEAR. / y*vy folk proud /// \J) The I.C.S. I %£/) ILLUSTRATION I Ptif " METHOD I 4' / MAKES HOME P 'A STUDY SIMPLE //^. yB AND PRACTICAL^ « 1 international I II Bormpomfcnce ScDooU ;; (NEW ZEALAND) LIMITED ' 0 65 Cuba St., Wellington, N.Z. J^ Sirs,— Please send me a free prospectus ' * * giving full parliculors of all branches of Ihe i > 1 > profession or occupation before which I a , . have marked X (If your subject is not on ] *>. this list, write it here).- V < ) —ylrchltect, —General Bookkeeper, ( , — Mech. Draughtsman, — Station Bookkeeper, 1 ' — Concrete Contractor, — Satcsmari(*t\ybnnch) i > <li —BuildingContraclur,— Sales Letter Writer, 4, —Carpenter, ■ —Adocri'timy bunch) () " —Plan Drawer, ' r- Art Ist (tnjbt&nch) <> 1 > —Shire Engineer. —/oum'/s/ day branch) 4 > «> -M^r°E%',Z-r. SyeU Examination, <> !4 > —Motor Mechanic, —Matriculation, j > —Electrical Engineer, —Intermediate, - 0 —Etec.Mech. Exam*,— Hett/ord House, <> O — Mechanical fingln'r.- Public Serotce. o t — Mine Electrician. — Geneial Education, * } —Telephone Mech.. —Language (G phone) <► < > — Aeroplane Engineer, - .. w _..# .• n «.'» O .. . -Aeroplane Rigger. Spkml Womm « DepL 0 —Textile Expert. —Drtumaktng. 1 > .-'Plumber. . —MM'"?*; ~ , <> —Mathemattrlan, —ShorthVhd-T»plng, * ' —Accountant(lmtEx)—Bui. Correspondence V < V (There ure^rtr 4.000,000 I.C.S. Shidenli. < * 4 . orer !9,00Uo( these being m New Zealand). '' ENQUIRIES COST NOTHING— POST NOW w Nam* , * ' Age ..Occupation... - ' ' Address .'. JJ.JS.T.