KNEES FELT AS IF IN CEMENT

Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XXIII, Issue 105, 15 April 1933, Page 9

KNEES FELT AS IF IN CEMENT

Woman Who Had Rheumatism for 10 Years NOW WALKS 4 MILES WITH EASE “Since coming here from England 10 years ago,” writes a married woman, “I have suffered terribly from rheumatism. I have been in hospital and spent money to no end. I have bought medicine, lotions, liniments, and taken advertised concoctions until I was weary. I heard of Kruschen Salts so often, that 1 thought one day I’d try that. By this time my knees had become locked, as if in cement. 1 was just desperate, for I felt that the day was not far off when 1 wouldn’t be able to get about at all and it made me so downhearted. “Well, I bought a bottle of Kruschen, and took a teaspoonful every morning. When the bottle was finished I said, 'Oh, it’s the same as everything else; I’m no better.’ But my husband said ‘Persevere; try another! Give it a chance to act on your blood.’ Well, I got another, and before it was finished my knees unlocked —honestly they did. I could hardly believe it myself when I could stoop down and get up again without help. I was so excited about it. 1 kept on, took another bottle, and believe me I am not like the same woman. I walked four miles the other day and felt fine, whereas before I could hardly walk across the floor. “My husband has been out of employment all winter, but I’d get my Kruschen Salts before I’d buy a thing to cat. It means so much to be well and able to walk. I feel I should tell you all this, if it will benefit others.” — (Mrs) E. A. What more need be said to convince other sufferers? At any rate, they should give Kruschen a trial. Kruschen Salts is obtainable at all Chemists and Stores at 2/6 per bottle.

Ulrich: When did vour nerve return? Thornton (emphatically).- on April 4 at 6 o’clock when I was released from prison. Continuing, he denied that Mac Dun old gave him secret information concerning military plants, aeroplane engines and gun-testing. During the cross-examination MacDonald and Thornton revealed th.t the alleged testimony of each had been read to the other. MacDonald said: “I was affected by Thornton’s testimony, in which h.e said he used me to collect information. I considered it useless for me to deny it.” Thornton sa'd: “They read me the evidence of Monkhouse and MacDonald, which at fected me very muc’i.” Thornton revealed that lie was born in Russia and had lived all his life there except for wartime, service in Britain. MacDonald was questioned nn both points during Guesev’s evidence and maintained, in spite of a lead from the prosecutor, that the industrial and military information he asked Guesev for was required for his own personal account. He admitted that ho gave Guesev money received from his chief. Thornton. He denied another allegation by Guesev that ho had any part in making a plan for wrecking Soviet munitions production. Guesev then brought Thornton into the story. The latter, he said, paid two visits to Zlatoust. After MacDonald’s departure from Zlatoust, Guesev continued to maintain communication with him. The story which Guesev then told of numerous letters and parcels sent under different fictitous names and containing code phrases, such as “tinned food,” for munitions of war, was supported by replies to questions then put by te prosecutor to Mlle. Kutuzova, secretary of Metropolitan Vickers in Moscow, wi;o pleaded guilty. No documents or material evidence was produced in court in this morning’s session, and Mlle. Kutuzova, under cross-examination later, said that she thought parcels contained butter and other food. Guesev, continuing, said that in the autumn of 1931 he visited MacDonald at the latter's invitation at Zuevka to discuss Guesev’s wrecking activities. MacDonald was then questioned and admitted that he invited Guesev, but deuied that he invited him to discuss wrecking. He confirmed that Guesev told him of various breakdowns, but MacDonald was then understood to say that he denied any participation in or knowledge of these particular wrecking activities of Guesev. Guesev alleged that Thornton knew w-hat was taking place between him and MacDonald. Thornton admitted knowledge that information was being obtained, but only in the interests of the firm and not information of a spying nature. THORNTON RETRACTS ADMISSIONS. The prosecution then put to Thornton his admissions as to spying on confrontation with Guesev during his imprisonment. Thornton said he made these admissions because he was upset at the time and they were not true. Guesev declared that he was now telling all the truth and added: “If my life is spared I shall work honesjiy for the Soviet Union in the future. ’ ’ Guesev was cross-examined by MacDonald’s counsel, who somewhat shook his statements regarding the money he received from Thornton. Guesev said ho received it to share with Vitvitski, whereupon counsel made him admit that MacDonald did not know Vitvitski, and put to him consequently the improbability of MacDonald intending the money for the latter. Before the court adjourned Thornton denied absolutely knowing anything of Vitvitski’s alleged wrecking work. LONDON BROADCAST PRAYERS LONDON, April 14. A London broadcast included prayers for the suffering of those passing into the Valley of the Shadow, but there was no direct reference to the Moscow trial. It is understood that the services will not further allude to the accused. BRITISH CABINET MAY MEET LONDON, April 13. All newspapers feature the Moscow trial, publishing every word available. Cabinet has arranged to meet during the Easter recess if the result of the trial is found to require immediate action on the part of the Government.