Page 16 Advertisements Column 2

Auckland Star, Volume LXI, Issue 122, 26 May 1930, Page 16

A CANDID TALK ABOUT RHEUMATISM Chronic Pains may reveal deep-seated Kidney Trouble Rheumatism is the great "mystery" health trouble. So serious Is the crippling pain and suffering caused to tens or thousands of men and women, that even n ftoyal Commission has been working' to discover the cause. One thing (s very clear and certain, that the cause of the agony, the swollen joints, the stiff muscles and chronic aching back that sufferers complain of Is In the blood itself. Harmful "toxins" have accumulated, which carried by- the blood stream to all parts or the body cau>e the nerves to flash their message of pain to the brain. As long as these "toxins," harmful bacteria or poisons are In the blood, you will suffer. Ointments used Trom outside will not help you. There is only one thing to do, and that is to prompt the kidneys to clear out rrom the body the pain-giving impurities. Keep the kidneys active and healthy and your pain and suffering will disappear. For this purpose we do most strongly recommend a short course or De Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. They are quite inexpensive. costing but 3/6 per bottle, or larger, more economical size— 6/6. It is the testimony or not one, but thousands of one-time sufferers which enables us to state that If you will commence a course with a simple, straight-forward remedy, De Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills, your pain and weakness will be ended. Under definite guarantee, we say that if you test this 40-year-old remedy, In 24 hours you will see results. Why hesitate longer, when such a wonderful offer of health is placed before you? Why be weak and ailing, when you can, just by visiting your nearest chemist, purchase your health-giving De Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills, and start once again build- ; Ing up full vim, vigour and vitality. Use De Witt's Catarrhal Cream for Catarrh.

19 ANOTHER FJ®? DESCRIPTIVEIpySJ BALLAD BLACKSMITH As Great a Triumph as THE TRUMPETS 10 inch Dark Blue Label, 4/THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH Part I—The Smithy k Part 2—The Church Columbia Dramatic Player* 'with The C B. C B.C Choir, Orchestra, Organ and Effects. 'T'JHIS immortal ballad is rendered by Columbia in that exclusive style that so fittingly characterised "The' Trumpeter," issued recently. We are taken to the rural scene of the blacksmith and his roaring forge. The birds are in full song and the church bells are ringing merrily; there is a homely greeting between two country neighbours, the neighing of a horse, and the melody itself is then brought in by the famous choir in rousing fashion. They are accompanied by the clinking of the anvil, and later we hear children's voices shouting in high glee every time the sparks fly. Side 2 ushers in an exquisite organ passage. The. village preacher then utters a stirring eulogy of the Smith. The "Old Hundredth" is then sung by the choir, and afterwards by an ethereally-girlish soprano whom we may take to be the Smith's daughter. The record closes with the quietly devotional strains of "Now the Day is Over." This wonderful record has been reproduced with a realism that will lure the listener on and on to the end. Harve You Heard "THE TRUMPETER" (J. F. Bdron &J. eA. <Dix) 'Descriptive ballad Parti.—Reveille, The 050431 Battle (6/-) | Part 2 — Theßoll Call; [ Epilogue Raymond Nevvell, 'Baritone and lon Swinley, Narrator With Military 'Band arid Sffectt Only on Columbia g ARTHUR H. NATHAN, LTD., Customs Street East, Auckland.