A DOCTOR SAYS KRUSCHEN IS THE SALT OF LIFE

Hawera Star, Volume LIII, 29 September 1933, Page 6

A DOCTOR SAYS KRUSCHEN IS THE SALT OF LIFE

RATHER MISS BREAKFAST THAN HIS MORNING DOSE.

The Doctor’s letter, which we publish below,' is an entirely spontaneous and disinterested testimony to the value of Krusc-hen: “Dear Sirs —During the past few months 1 have often felt inclined to write you concerning the efficiency ot Krusclien Salts, but the customary prejudice of the profession against the giving of testimonials has hitherto hindered me from doing so. “However, the very pronounced benefit I have experienced from a long course of Krusclien compels me to hesitate no longer.” For the sake of brevity we omit the next paragraph of the doctor’s letter, which' 'describes in medical terms the symptoms of a very serious illness from which he was suffering. He then continues:

“I eventually took to a. systematic course of Krusclien Salts, and have much pleasure in telling you that the results have been almost phenomenal. My friends never expected me to recover, but now I can thankfully say 1 have shed my former woes like a garment. Hyperacidity, gouty symptoms, rheumatic pains, though none v, ere severe, were each of them sufficient- to make themselves unpleasant at times. They have all vanished, and now I keep to Krusclien Salts with the utmost regularity. In fact, I would rather forgo breakfast than miss my morning dose. It is indubitably the very Salt of Life. - “I may tell you plainly that I ha\e no interest in advertising this perfectly’ balanced natural corrective, but I feel that if I did not write and acquaint you with my own personal experience of Kruschen I should be wanting m. common gratitude. “You are at perfect liberty’ to make what use you may desire of this letter all I ask is that you refrain from divulging my name.—l remain, Yours very- truly, , Kruschen Salts is obtainable at all Chemists and Stores at 2s Oil per bottle.

being driven to seek charity to enable them to do something to assist unemployed girls. Many girls were being driven to the point of desperation. Referring to unemployment among youths, Mrs McCombs said that as far as the Government was concerned a hoy ,scorned to cease to exist on the day he reached the age of 16. Up to that point the father was given relief work in respect to the boy, hut when the hoy reached the age of 16 it was withdrawn and no work was found for the hoy. She wondered if the Government realised what a critical stage that was in the lives of these hoys. They were deprived of education and deprived of work. WARNING OF REACTION. Mrs McCombs qupted a number of criminal cases in which youths between 16 and 20 were concerned. She did not suggest all unemployed boys oetween those ages were criminals, out she did say the Government’s inaction was driving a large number to a form of desperation that would react upon the wlio-le community. The Government was displaying indifference to the welfare of the country, both now and in the future. Had the occupants of the Treasury benches never been young themselves? She sometimes wondered whether the position was that thev had never been young or had' never grown up. Mrs McCombs also (criticised the curtailment of education facilities and social services and referred at length to the operation of the system of rationing work among unemployed school teachers, characterising it as most uneconomic. She expressed pleasure that the Government had introduced a Bill providing for raising the marriage age, and urged the appointment of women police. On concluding her speech Mrs McCombs was again warmly applauded and heartily congratulated by members. > REPLY BY MINISTER. 1 The Hon. E. A. Ransom in extending his congratulations -said the speech had embodied much careful thought. He had no doubt the Ministers concerned would give careful consideration to the questions raised. Mr Ransom went on to reply to points raised in Mr Holland’s speech. He said Mr Holland had asked why there was want and poverty in the midst of plenty. The answer was all too simple. It was due entirely to the loss of national income previously derived from exports. Taking 1928 prices as a basis. New Zealand’s losses m export values due to price changes had amounted to £67,000,000 in four years. This falling off had now been arrested. The Leader of the Opposition had said the session opened without a i&ingle ray of hope. Whatever the Opposition might feel members of the Government were full of hope, and the Minister declared that that hope was fully justified. There was a decided improvement in the prices of. all primary product®. Butter had risen from 65s to 110 s a cwt. cheese from 37s to 55s a cwt, lamb from 5s to 17s. a head, and crossbred wool from '2d to 6Jd and 8)d per lb and in addition there had been an increase in exports. Recent indications encouraged optimism. Ewes had -sold at Addington at up to 30s, compared with Government purchases last year at 5s 6d,

Mr Ransom considered that the Dominion would have reason to be thankfui in the future that during the time of crisis it had had a courageous and strong Government which had dealt with 'facts and not fallacies and had not made promises it had no expectation of fulfilling.

AVORLD CONFERENCE BENEFITS

Mr Holland had said it had been unnecessary for Messrs Forbes and Masters to att-encl the World Conference and called it a waste of money. MiRansom declared the trip would repay the country over and over again. fit referred to the favourable comments ol primary producers regarding the protection afforded them and quoted as other benefits the tentative® arrangements made with regard to overseas debts conversion, the agreement with Belgium in respect to mutual trade, the bettor understanding with the British (Government, the conference with President Roosevelt and his advisers and the full information with respect to the United States rec-overy proposals. The full advantages to the Dominion had not yet been disclosed, much being of a more or less confidential character.

Mr E. J. Howard (Lab., Christchurch South) said the Prime Minister should take his eyes off the other side of the world and fix them on New Zealand The Dominion could produce all uhat her people required and there was no need to import anything. It was useless to talk about producing more for export because Britain did not want New Zealand’s produce. Britain had invested hundreds of millions in other countries and wanted goods from those countries to pay interest that wais owing. New Zealand would have to ’ook at the position from a Dominion point of view and produce for the people of New Zealand. The debate was interrupted by the rising of the House at 10.30. NOTICE OF NEW BILLS QUESTIONS TO/ MINISTERS WELLINGTON, Sept. 28. Notice of intention to introduce the following Bills was given in the House of Representatives to-day: Summer- 1 time Amendment (Mr Rl. McKeen), j National Credits and Currency (Mr H. G. R. Mason), Orders-in-Oouncil Confirmation (the Rev. Clyde Carr), Wellington City Empowering and Special Rates Consolidation Amendment (Mr C. H. Chapman).

Mr MeDougall (Co,, Mataura) asked whether effect would he given to the resolution passed by the executive of the Southland Farmers’ Union advocating the removal of the restriction on | the sale of wheat to flour mills. The Rt. Hon. G. W. Forbes .said careful consideration had been given to flic suggestion made in the resolution, and the desire of the Government had been to avoid any restrictions not essential to the operation of the wheat marketing scheme. It was an essential part of tlie plan that finance should be available for the purchase of surplus wheat from growers, and this involved the purchase by millers of virtually the whole of their year’s requirements at the commencement of the season. The millers could not and would not undertake the very heavy financial responsibility involved unless there was some control over both piiioliasos and sales of wheat.

Mr A. J. Stallworthy (Co., Eden) asked the Prime Minister whether his attention bail been drawn to a statement made by Mr Justice Reed, in association with Mr J ustice- MacGregor and Mr Justice Smith, that as a. result of the vacancy on the bench it was impossible that fixtures could he made for waiting eases, and that possibly in some instances this might result in the denial of justice.

Mr Forbes said the matter was receiving consideration by the Government.

Replying to Mr D. W. Coleman (Lab., Gisborne), Mr Forbes said it was too early for the rise which had taken

place of late in some of the export prices of the Dominion’s commodities abroad to have been reflected in the public finances, and consequently it was not proposed to restore the wages cuts and pension outs at present.

Passed By Upper House

ADDRESS-IN-REPLY MOTION CONCLUSION OF DEBATE WELLINGTON, Sept. 28. Continuing the Address-in-Rleply debate in the Legislative Council today tbe Hon. D. Buddo advocated settlements of small holdings to relieve the unemployment situation. It was; essential to keep the ideal of laud Settlement before the public lie -said. Settlers in the past had made the mistake of trying to do too- much at once instead of building up their improvements -gradually, and this danger would lia-ve to be guarded against in the future. The Hon. W. H. Mclntyre said the No. -5 scheme had proved wasteful, and he urged the Unemployment Board to pay a subsidy on wages in order to induce employers to take men back into industry. At present there was- a drift of 'unemployed to- the big centres, where conditions were better, and lie hoped this would be arrested. In reply the Hon. W. W. Snodgrass briefly thanked the members for the references they had.made to his -speech. The motion was adopted and the Council rose at 4.15 until October 11.