Page 12 Advertisements Column 2

Auckland Star, Volume LXVI, Issue 160, 9 July 1935, Page 12

RHEUMATISM THE root cause of rheu- 1 %. 'D E T^J7 T l. l1 Kid * n f d 1 W Pills act directly the failure of the kidneys to W BW6\ on tbekidneys, restoring them perform their duty as purifiers ■ »f to their natural action as the of the blood stream. The kid- Hk?& filters of waste of the system neys, which should take out V ° U T-" h ? e T G P^° f Sf every traceof poison and waste , L JKHHMBH ? 1S dtre 9* within 24 matter from the system, are WM WIBW ° f t , aking - the f Pills, allowing the blood stream to With the le f emn £ °/ "«C carry excess uric acid all over M aCld ? th t root CauSe J?/ rheu " the body. Thisuricacid quick- matism disappears. Thecnp. !y forms sharp, needle-pointed *J ' plmg uric acid crystals are crystals, which settle in the 1 li, ,|W quickly melted away by the joints, causing swelling, stiff- tJIMHrf 4 £%W purified blood stream. Do not ness and the agonising pain M WML UW w timC T th treatment s of rheumatism. The correct M W lifer T^} 1 C ? n J at Jf tj ° nly effect treatment must restore the local relief. Take the genuine kidneystotheirhealthy,natural H ■ 1111311 De Wl " * Pllls and } h^ n f est state so that uric acid is filtered «MH ■Hp? assured that restored, healthy out from the blood. That is " W ■ lliflil kidneys will take Nature s own why De Witt's Kidney and Ml If JL | wonderful way of preventing Bladder Pills can effect per- W l|iHß| rheumatism. manent relief in the most H I llliSNi C ET a box of De "Witt's PiHs obstinate and deep-seated M B nMi' Vj from your chemist to-day. cases of rheumatism. $ Take two pills before you go It is useless to try to dis- Jjj M§M ** to bed, and in the morning your solve the uric acid crystals &3m MP tlk%M" P ai . n ™}} hav * dlsa PPeared. locally if your weak kidneys '--**'*» Pnce 3 ' 6 P er box > or , lar £ er » allow further poison to be I JRHH more economical size, 6/6. See carried to limbs and joints, » you get the genuineDe Witt's r Pills For RHEUMATISM. BACKACHE. Etc. I ' . . ' . . . 53 ~ ..- -j..-.,;. ■...•'...■/. .■.,-.-.._.';,•...'-';; ■■•■>C^ ■"'' '.

lab 3 ji'' Ti r j m « II H B w~J I HI i 1 ftw i I 1 M 6 I i■ m. mmmu fl +l m *mL BtSmtJl.iftnJi^lLJl^H^JkiftJfTidlf i m iff il at U> hl| Millions of women, worn out by the W «* C> a +-£A \T WM rubbing and scrubbing of the weekly H H «**//'■ A? Sr o°f0 ° f y , "*■ V-, j|| wash have tried PersilT and found the RH || I P e % c * **/'*e ,?* o/''''ao> . * PP way tc easy washing-days. Just try Persil ■ ITTIT» IHTTTif:L HJ I— gi'U 7 e I **» mSi as they have done, and soon you will be a ft 11 II Klj IMil Sff . tj, e '* a f J e *rd s "Hah', l , . f|ff constant Persil user—soon you'll have ■ L 111 yWMf p Per/V- T A °W ss o lj e *o H cb , Kgg said good-bye for ever to the old-time iaBjHBMBSW 2 ° £?' h ° 'Ae .? a p a f, H *m. ■ drudgery of washing-day. wWBSmW H Now you can forget that you ever had to ° CCSs - o^ h is Je t ff J rag rub the clothes ! Just mix Persil ac- f'o '*nd £?k Ss r °r a// ffl |||| cording to the instructions and pour the I . S Rd ri 'e n^, c - l h e , JH iWa solution into your washing water. As IP r- I n d s §ffl WfM soon as you pour it in it begins to release 1 A —j. •I"« I n •' £ \ s h i> " H! MM countless tiny bubbles of oxygen— I Kfl "4 I ] \ |t~\"1 B[ I " iBRIPIBWI 'i Stl rs H JUS Hra nature's own purifier and cleanser. eet > Jmßk< Wi These little bubbles push busily to and M^^9V A V Val 1 I r^Jf^9K?^^Cit^&im^Kmm^^ t Jfig 'i. *'..-< fro, passing right through the closest |B ». y)ffi * "\ Jt k" I ttßUfc—— Mm weave. Deep in the fabric their dirt- MM loosening oxygen does its work—these MSx i{~ ] bubbles work like thousands of eager fe|M^L|SSlijjfcS&Kj{fr*^^LfM feg little hands. They wash while you watch. *^ Wj Out comes the last speck of dirt—and g Jf • 7.1 'y^^T.^jXSmy^Pß ~ ==: --- : i "— Hi*vlS this without a moment's rubbing. You I U ■ A ga^^wAJWb " -rs=^swS^K^^M^BßlfeliißSai^l feyi save your energy, and you save your |i m 9 B'T/, »11""<rar"^piSKlCT|i^' Im'^Vtl :f clothes from rubbing wear—and wait m } I 9 Wi A/jr w4Jr*f I&% 38 vlSf InMmflw ttfisA till you see them on the line ! R B MB Ml' l- i B ■ i f 1 | ; | KEEPS Woo££i&6 | 1 r' :1 Even in hardly-warm water Persil Q CflA (\(lt\ mWW r\t- amf^BPa** \ 1 I MIP H| washes thoroughly. That is why it is {% eltlll iSllll SkW "* fi*£ AAAW* 11 \ ill r the safest, thing for all your dainty ** 'VV W ' VV ** JBHy y- r CTC||"'4 £\«vUV«! \ g ill silks and woollies. Everything you English women, who now £&&&** 01/» , «* QiSTIE! * u, J|U H Kl wash is safer in Persil—and there's use ■! t^for^ a11 .. , Y. a ? hin g' fflf ftrV H ""thing kinder to your hands SJy Try Pcrs,i : Mg > HFtll i I. Allow one heaped 2. After thinning down 3. For silks and woollens jkll| S EP um Wk m tablespoon of Persil to the paste with more cold make a solution of Persil, I g *l Bl each gallon of water, water until it is a milky as above, and add to MM I I ■ I i I i ■■ Mix to a smooth paste in liquid, add to cold water warm water. MmS P l! R 1 111 HPi Wa bowl with a little cold in the copper. Full directions on every oPto| 1 I B § IB l_*jj| i *« water ' packet. t] O I ■ wSk i El^n a Jll BVI i 1 §aSy T/ \ Wwßb hh Ii hHi 8 I H PERSIL (N.Z.) LIMITED