HE HAD RHEUMATISM 15 YEARS AGO

Hawera Star, Volume LIV, 22 August 1935, Page 7

HE HAD RHEUMATISM 15 YEARS AGO

BUT NO SIGN OF IT NOW r . A REGULAR KRUSCHEN-ITE AT 74. How many men of 74 can say they are as well now as at any time in their lives? Here is one who can—although he had rheumatism fifteen years ago. Ivruschen .Salts soon stopped that, and they have kept him fit ever since. This is an extract from a letter just received from him:— “I have been taking Kruschen Salts for many years, because I had rheumatism in mV shoulders about fifteen years ago. I am now 74 years of age, and have no sign of anything now. I am quite as well in that respect as ever I was in my life. I have been an out-of-doors worker all my life in the building trade. I attribute my good health to taking Krusclien Salts regularly every morning before having anything else.”—T.H. Why is it that Ivruschen is so effective in keeping rheumatism at bay? Simply because it goes right down to the root of the trouble, and removes the cause, which is an impure bloodstream. Whether you are still in our ’teens or past your prime, it is neither too early nor too late to start on the “little daily dose.” Just a tiny, tasteless pinch of Kruschen Salts-in your morning cup of tea or coffee! That’s the Kruschen rule for complete and constant fitness. Kruschen is a combination of six natural salts which stimulate your liver, kidneys and digestive tract to healthy, regular activity. They ensure internal cleanliness, and keep the bloodstream pure. New and refreshed blood k’ sent coursing to very fibre of your being. Rheumatism, headaches aiicUindigestion all pass you by. Ivruschen Balts is obtainable at all Chemists and Stores at 2/6 per bottle.

Spurred on to. his best fqrm by -the audience, Mr Coates said that the Crown was the corner-stone of freedom ancl liberty in the Empire. There -were no freer countries m the world. than those over which the King and Queen reigned. “Although there may he some noise 1 don’t believe there is a disloyal citizen in this country,” he said. REFERENCES TO' RUSSIA. References to Russia drew from Mi Coates the statement that he hoped the Soviet Union did solve the problem, but the fact remained that statistics showed that there were probably more people hungry in the Soviet Union than in any other similar stretch of country. He had had manj hours’ conversation with the Soi iet Ambassador to learn how far Russia had' progressed. There was further disorder when a man asked Mr Coates if lie intended to do anything about malnutrition among school pupils. The Ministei gave his word that the Government was alive to. the problem. Still dissatisfied, the questioner shouted in abusive terms and was taken away, hv the police struggling. This was tile signal for a general clamour during which four or five others were conducted from the hall, Mr Coates, who could not be heard by the police, meantime requesting that the men be- allowed to remain. “They • are quite good chaps,” he said, “and I am sure they are Quite eood-tempered.”