Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Taranaki Central Press, Volume IV, Issue 316, 23 December 1936, Page 3

// / U Ik i E J Instant relief from c®ras For "twelve months the writer of the letter below was tortured by his feet. Then he made a wonderful discovery— Radox. Complete freedom from all foot troubles In one week 1 'For 12 months I suffered very much with my feet. It was agony for me to walk about at all owing to hard corns on the little toe of each foot. I started using Radox, and with the first footbath was successful In removing one of my corns and by the end of the week all my corns had gone, and I was able to walk anywhera without trouble.' F * A.R. HOW RADOX REMOVES CORNS Jl•! £•, t•' - 4s * oon as Radox 1 ■“ dissolves in the water, • • ‘ • '•* ’ millions of tiny .• » • •x/.S’ ** . ’ bubbles form. These • * *••...•. » are composed of highly **«*». active oxygen gas. .*■.*.*, *«*.!.*.f « This active oxygen • • -' penetrates the pores • Zg?.’. of the skin and '* • carries the softening • ..*3Hnt ’-I". , . salts of Radox down • to the root of the corn. • The hard tissues are ; . • Vty . • , softened. The corn be- * W - —.. comes detached from \ 7 ,• its moorings so that . V u m* l be li fted out • • « root and all. Of all Chemists and Stores. 2/3 per packet; double quantity 4/-.

FROM HOSPITAL TO DOCK. REMAND OF FORMER BOXING PROMOTER. CHAUFFEUR’S FATE IN A FLAT. Arrested at the local hospital, whe're he recovered after being found unconscious in his luxury flat at Hove, Sussex, a well-known sportsman, who had promoted big boxing matches, ■was brought before the Hove Magistrates and accused of the murder of a young man who had acted as his chauffeur. Ten minutes after he had be'en driven by car from the escorted by two detectives, Arthur Jeffferson Peake, 43, stood in the dock. Re was then wearing ah overcoat, with the collar turned up at the neck. He was charged with the murder of Arthur George Noyce, 21, of Meeting ftUft Lane?, Brighton, and was also accused of attempting to commit suicide. Noyce was found dead in Peake’s flat at Brunswick Terrace, Hove, and the charge-sheet put the time of the alleged murder as between October 8 and 9.

Tn court, Peake’s occupation was given as that Of a designer, and the only witness called was the Chief Constable of Hove, Mr William Hillier, The chief constable applied for a remand, and, following a consultation between the magistrates and the clerk, the chief constable stated:— “I think I am safe in saying that the case will not proceed whatever remand you give in the first instance.” Peake was then remanded, and left the dock supported by two officers. Five minutes later he was taken in a police car to Lewes Gaol, where, it is understood, he will enter hospital. Tragic-eyed Mother. The only witness at the opening of the inquest on Noyce was his tragloeyed mother, who spoke in little more than a whisper. “I found my son dead," she declared, “when I went to the flat at Brunswick Terrace. He was in the bed in the bedroom. He was fully clothed." “Was that where he used to sleep?" asked the coroner, and Mrs Noyce replied: "Oh, no: he never used to sleep there. He has never slept there before. He used to sleep at home except when he went away with his employer.” Coroner: Who was his employer?— Mrs Noyce: Mr Arthur Jefferson Peake. Mr Peake used to live in King’s Road, but he had been at Brunswick Terrace for three months. ’ What was your son’s occupation?— He assisted me in the antique business and was chauffeur to Mr Peake. The inquest was then adjourned.

WANTED TO KNOW. Tne man In the dock was a familiar figure. At least a dozen times before he had been convicted of picking pockets, and there seemed no reason why he should not be sent down again. The magistrate asked whether he had anything to say. “Yus, yer Worship,” said the prisoner. “I’d like this ’ere case put orf for a week. My lawyer’s ill. The magistrate smiled. “But you know perfectly well that you were caught by two policemen with your hand actually In the gentleman’s pocket. What could your lawyer say in your defence?” “Yer Worship,” said the prisoner earnestly,-“that’s wot I’m curious to know.” GUARANTEE. A Jeweller’s assistant, an absentminded fellow, was being married. He was presenting the bride with the ring, when he hesitated. “With this ring,” prompted the minister. “With this ring,” said the bridegroom, “we give a written guarantee, reminding the customer that the price will be refunded if it is not as represented.”

B UY a B.S.A. Cycle It gets you there and —yes, It brings you back. Easy to ride; easy to buy. Lightband and Wann, Ltd.