Page 8 Advertisements Column 2

Taranaki Central Press, Volume IV, Issue 311, 17 December 1936, Page 8

SHE WAS AFRAID TO SHAKE HANDS. . 0 Rheumatism in Joints Caused Her Intense Pain. JTook off 48 lbs. of Fat with Kruschen. Rheumatism affects its victims in many curious and inconvenient ways. In the case of this woman, she dared not shake hands with people because of the pain it caused her as a result of rheumatism in the joints. This condition lasted for several years, until she hit on the right remedy’— Kruschen Salts. Read the letter: “For several years, I suffered with rheumatism of the joints, especially in my hands, and this caused me intense pain. 1 was even afraid to shake hands with anyone, for it made me suffer terribly. I began taking Kruschen Salts regularly, and after a tittle while my' pains disappeared completely. I am naturally delighted with Kruschen.”—(Miss) K. The pains and stiffness of rheumatism are caused by deposits of uric acid crystals in the muscles and joints. The six salts in Kruschen stimulate your liver and kidneys to healthy', regular action, and assist them to get rid of this excess uric acid which is the cause of all your sufferings. When poisonous uric acid goes—with its deposits of needlepointed crystals—there’s no doubt about those aches and pains going too! Nor is that all. Kruschen keeps your inside so regular, so free from stagnating waste matter,, that no such body poisons as uric acid ever get a chance to accumulate again. Kruschen has a world-wide sale. It is taken by the people of 119 different'countries. In none of those countries is. there anything else quite like it—nothing else that gives the same rsults. Kruschen Salts is obtainable at all Chemists and Stores 1 at .2/6 per bottle.

MAN’S “ CASE ” AGAINST POLICE. court suggestion denied. “ I HAVE BEEN BAITED ” ALLEGATION. That he had committed an alleged theft, to give him the opportunity of airing a grievance agwtnst his wife and the police was denied by Arthur Egryn Williams, of Tyddynhir Farm, Llanfwrog, Anglesey, at St. Asaph. Williams, charged with the theft of two road lamps belonging to the Flintshire County Council, said he did not steal the lamps but took ‘hem away to find who owned themThe lamps, it was stated, were found by a police officer in Williams’ car, parked without lights in a Llandudno street Jn the early morning. Two lamps used in road-widening work on the main Holywell road were later found to be missing. P.O. Parry, of Llandudno, denied that he manhandled Williams. “The constable who gave' evidence," Williams said, “Has been looking for a chance to nab me, and he has taken the first opportunity. I want to make a public protest, because I have been baited by the Llandudno police'. Superintendent Lindsay, of Llandudno, asked Williams if he had taken the-> lamps for the express purpose of being brought before the Court to air a grievance' against his wife or against the Llanduclno police. “Certain things have happened that have brought about your separation," said the superintendent. “Have you done this to expose your wife, and to cause' her trouble, purely out ot mischief?’’ Williams: No, I am a man. I am surprised at you suggesting that. I certainly have got a case as regards the police. They manhandled hie to start with, and I don’t allow that.” Later Williams explained that he referred to a sequence of incidents, and said, “I have brought the police to court, so I can say it in the open." Williams was bound over in £lO for 12 months, and ordered to pay £1 7s 2d costs. HO. announced his intention of appealing.