MOTOR CARNIVAL.

Press, Volume LIV, Issue 16143, 22 February 1918, Page 5

MOTOR CARNIVAL.

1 TO-MORROWS MOTOR RACES. It is promised that to-morrow the patrons of the Red Cross Motor Carnival will be entertained with as many thrills as they are likely to want in one afternoon, while tliey will also have the satisfaction of knowing that they are assisting a worthy cause at a timo when the Red Cross funds ere said to be in great need of financial support. Everything is being done by J those in charge to make to-morrow's | event a most enjoyable outing, and the j afternoon tea arrangements, for which a number of energetic ladies are responsible, are most complete. Quite a large number of people will no doubt be attracted to the carnival for_ the purpose of witnessing the exhibition of flying by Mr C. M. Hill, and providing the weather is suitable, Mr Hill's "stunt" should be one of the features of the afternoon. The first event is timed to start at 1.30, but as the Mayor has asked business people to close their premises at noon, there should be no difficulty experienced in getting to the grounds in time to seo the first event. Special trains will run from the Square, commencing at noon, and will continue to run throughout the afternoon as the demand requires, while a number _of electric trucks provided with seating accommodation will also make one trip out, leaving the Square about 1.30. There should be no difficulty, therefore, in getting to and from the grounds tomorrow. Special arrangements have been made to oopo with the large crowd at the gates, about 40 or 50 helpers from the Red Cross and C.D.C. organisations having voliinteered to assist in .this direction. Motorists attending tho carnival in their cars will therefore be able to drive right into the grounds without the delay that was experienced in previous years, while arrangements have been made to separate all vehicular traffic from pedestrians. This evening tho competitors and others in fancy costume will . parade the town. FINGER CRUSHED IN MACHINE. ♦ ZAM-BiUK DRAWS SPLINTERED BONE AND HEALS PERFECTLY. For the daily risks of factory or workshop, Zam-Buk is the worker's best friend, jbr it soothes and heais as nothing else will. Mrs Edith Austin, 216 Victoria road, Marrickville, Sydney, says:— "When employed at the Tweed Factory, my husband met with a serious accident. One of the fingers of l'is right hand was crushed in a machine/ which inflicted a terrible wound. He was treated at tho Prince Alfred Hospital for two or three weeks, and though the injury closed up, it still remained very sore, and was obviously not properly healed. "My husband then began to apply Zam-Buk, which quickly soothed the pain. He kept on with this Zam-Buk treatment, which had the effect of drawing .out a piece of bone that had previously prevented the place healing. After this, a few more dressings with Zam-Buk thoroughly and naturally healed his hand. "Since this, we have used Zam-Biut for . burns, bruises, etc., and always found it splendid. Its marvellous effect in drawing out the splintered bone in mv .husband's case, shows what a splendid remedy Zam-Buk is, and fuliy justified our great faith in this balm. ' Zam-Buk is a pure balm of unparallelled soothing, antiseptic, and healing power. For skin sores, festering, inflammation, ulceration, flesh wounds, injuries, and all manner of Bkin and scalp disease, Zam-Buk is absolutely unequalled. Is 6d or 3s 6d (for largo family size) of all chemists and storos. 4