Page 8 Advertisements Column 3

Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 139, 16 June 1927, Page 8

The extraordinary achievements WHAT KRUSCHEN is = of Kruschen Salts in the battle against sodium sulphate! I ill health are mainly due to the com- *. J^^™?;^**- 1. bined action of the six separate salts I °'«°»£- ""* pr'venls the "biOfption contained therein. Each Salt has not —* only an action of its own, but it sodium chloride I influences the action of the other five. '^^^S'Jt SSSSSH 2. prewrTti feml'enUli'S?' AntiseP*l<: •"< By this alliance.of six salts ' is secured a tenfold magnesium sulphate I increase in the power • gg jßfttSlSr 3. for good of each salt, l.'^'^^w^w | , Where one Salt cannot penetrate I %Z*™™ J^™^ I ! another can and does. Here we give SW^Sh, A JfICrtSJES j you details of the six salts which arc Jfflfcp^SK^SHrt! * contained in Kruschen Salts with a I *S&S l&a %$r«2%£J%X brief story of the action of each. That ' is why you get that Kruschen feeling! POTASSIUM chloride I v^pZS&SKXS&SZ 5. \ IITC The ftoprittois of Kruschen Salts , . I C gaarantee its absolute purity. By a I «>»..„. . "~~1 P& W .—«• »y»«?m of porous analy^eaihingredi- P°TASBIUM SULPHATE. — V-.tlOiTY «nt» thoroughly standardised and tested, „?'""<*«■ ui.ne action to Sodium #> OVHM "- thus «aining a standard of purity f£ Sl'S*,^ IT* «'«-»<*««* i-SfitS **• T~- exceeding that demanded by the I <'"Q»v»"« Unc Act. Bnush Pharmacopoeia. ASK YOUR DOCTOR. Kruschen Salts prevent constipation and rheumatism ' j^rri^**'j Hudson's Eumenthol Jujubes / THE GREAT ANTISEPTIC AND PROPHYLACTIC bS^^B/ freat terTK* in aHectioni ol (lie voice ud throat." •■»*.— PETROUS REINFORCED TX*2J^> fe^^^^^^i^^^^ %m ».n CONCRETE WASHTUBS. "h&Sgr mm JBg^l^ffigoaW^3^aS^ t&.'HSJT'— OlutJ Smooth, Chup v Wood. Utk-prooC, liVVm \^ WtIDSOIW /f^rT^\ _t _ PETROUS TILE CO., LTD. * * " \Jilft§ife£ss|i» s»* *Sif.snJS ■UDSQN'S EUMENTHOI, CHEMICAI COMPANY. LIMITED. SYDNEY. ISjgS WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS | Jj* H|p , rT*HE fading of a curtain you have chosen is a mis- i j tgl gjgfe ! X fortune, not less real than the breaking of a piece of i igtal B*B* : chl'na you have loved. What did you choose that ' w| §• , curtain for, but for its colour—its rich orange or blue ? XaXI i And now the colour is going or gone! Brown as autumn I J&l i An autumn that will not be followed by another spring. Bft |@J i The curtain will keep out the draught—but the colour was SBi " i the life; the charm. The colour was very largely what *AB §; , y«>u Paid for in the price. You hung, valued it and admired sg*l ■ ; it—for what but for its colour ? And then the sun shone ' %M II . upon it and the fabric remained but the colour was gone. tBI| {jig ; It is the unique distinction of the Sundour fabrics that they 81 vAv , don't fade. Don't! Won't! Can't! You can hang them xl Jr , for years in burning sunlight. You can send them » ggg| time after time to a merciless wash-day. Yet they won't - fade. That is the new and priceless contribution of the I I fgfj Sundour fabrics to the joy and satisfaction of beautiful |g& ? V A V furnishing. A Sundour Fabrict include Casement Cloths, Cretonnes, Tapestries, Chenilles, A I RjgH Reps, Madras Muslins, Damasks, and Washable Rugs. All unfadable. AkW From a few shillings to several guineas a yard; of all furnishers and drapers. £>UW I Sundour m I™ UNFADABLE FABRICS B&I 1 wTT, t^T "** **** BaAmt Hott*' *'*"* ** C'Uitm's'> Street,, SyJ*, {Sg i |v*v moUstleV-.flrAutoT,: T. J. Gaffcy, j S , Pitt Strrct. Sydney, end 3 cr Flinders Lore. MdCL VP% HjHBl MORTON SUNDOUR FABRICS ■, MRP* ■> CARLISLE, ENGLAND