TOO FAT AT FIFTY

Evening Star, Issue 21093, 4 May 1932, Page 2

TOO FAT AT FIFTY

LOST IDLES IN 2 MONTHS ALSO LOST HIS RHEUMATISM AND INDIGESTION No buyer welcomes a salesman who comes with a Tong face. It is tha bright and cheerful man who gets the business. Hero is one salesman who found that it paid him to keep lit: — “ I was becoming too fat after reaching fifty, and had attacks of rheumatism and indigestion, and my outlook on life was bad. Being a salesman my condition; lowered my business capacity considerably* I took ordinary salts and other medicines* but they did not do any permanent good. Then I commenced taking Kruschen as directed—and really I was pessimistic*. But in spite of that I soon began to feel; different—brighter, stronger, ■ had morai energy, no rheumatism, and to my surprise* after two months I lost 101 b in weight* although I was eating much more, as digestion fullness had nearly left me. “So I am going on with Kruschen* Some days, when having to sleep away from home, I forget it—one is apt toj forget when feeling so much better. Bub X have regretted mV forgetfulness, as L have not felt so full of vim during tha day, and I fancy I have lost business in, consequence. I recommend Kruschen on 1 all my travels.’-’ —W.H.G. The numerous vital salts in Kjmscbenl stimulate and tune up the bodily func*' tions from a number of different angles* Your stomach, liver, and kidneys all feel the immediate benefit. Your blood is cleansed of impurities and becomes in*; vigorated and refreshed. You forget in* digestion, rheumatism, and depression in s' new and unaccustomed feeling of physical and mental exhilaration. Kruschen Salts is obtainable at al| Chemists and Stores at 2s 6d a bottle.

those instalments take? Would they, be half-yearly, quarterly, or monthly, and would they bo on an equal basis throughout? “Tho Government has badly let down tho people with small incomes,” Mr Holland declared. Mr W. E. Barnard (Napier) said ha agreed with the Minister that taxation was heavy, but ho would not admit that it was as heavy as the wages cuts and pensions reductions. Ho was glad to learn that income from local body and company debentures would now be subject to a surtax. In making his statement last Friday the Minister had said that the discharged soldiers’ settlement reserves would all be absorbed after his present programme was carried into effect, and any future deficit would have to be met with further economies and taxation. “ When will this process stop?” Mr Barnard asked, “Wa are told that we may expect a smaller taxable income “this year, and it may be still smaller next year, but still tha Minister talks of further taxation.. What does the Minister see ahead of this country? I must admit that tha position fills me with gloom. We cannot afford to wait for what may turd up overseas. We must do what wa can in this country. Mr F. Langstono (Waimarino) said he was losing what little faith he had had in the Government’s assurances. Ha alleged that after reducing wages and l pensions the Government had not carried out the remainder of the programme that originally had been out* lined. It had allowed people drawing large incomes from companies to escapa a fair share of the burden. The Prime Minister (Right Hon, GW. Forbes) said that one would think from ,Mr Langstone’s remarks that there was an unlimited fund from which tho Government could draw taxationHe pointed out that increased taxation meant reducing the funds on which tha extension of industry and employment depended. Mr Barnard: Does not that also depend on wages? Mr Forbes said it was in the interests of the country to avoid further taxation. New Zealand's company taxation at the present time was preventing the extension of industry and tha provision of employment. Tho Minister of Finance at no time had stated that ho would increase tho income tax. He was being criticised because a particular section of the community had been called upon to pay its share in a manner different from that which the Labour Party favoured. Mr Forbes declared that no section of _ the community was escaping its fair share of) the burden. There had been an indication that a sales tax would be imposed, but as this tax would have affected everybody, including the workers, the Labour Party should offer it* congratulations to the Minister of Finance that he was able to avoid tha imposition of a sales tax. Mr Forbes added that there could be no charge that tho Bill, which was purely of a machinery nature, was being “ rushed through.” The Bill was put through its remaining stages and passed.