FACE COVERED WITH SPREADING ERUPTIONS.

Dominion, Volume 3, Issue 864, 9 July 1910, Page 7

FACE COVERED WITH SPREADING ERUPTIONS.

INFLAMED SKIN DISEASE CAUSED BY COLD. SKIN NOW SOFT AND HEALTHY, THANKS TO ZAM-BUK. ' Mrs. E. Bourke, of College Street, Campcrdown, Sydney, says:—"My daughter had a severe breaking out on her face, arising from cold. The eruptions wero very irritating and inflamed, and spread all over her -face, causing much 'pain and annoyance.. Wo feared i very serious results, and but for the ■ timely application of Zam-Buk the consequences would have been very bad. This wonderful balm brought much easo after the first application. The burning ceascd, and as the treatment was continued, the in--Haniniation was soothed, all irritation ended, and the eruptions gradually died away. After using Zam-Buk for only a short time Micro is no trace of any skin complaint whatever, and her skin is quite soft;- healthy and clear. I cannot speak too highly of Zam-Buk as a handy household balm."

Zam-Buk is a reliable healing balm, unique in composition and well known for its great cures. Every mother should always keep handy a pot' of this everready, first-aid. Zam-Buk' is invaluable for eczema, spreading skin disease, eruptions, sore ears, ringworm, ulcers, bloodpoisori, festering sores, old wounds, bad legs,. diseased ankles, winter skin-disease, sore feet, piles (blind, bleeding and itch-, ing), chapped hands;' cold sores, windchafed skins, itch,- and all skin-disease and .injuries. Sold by all chemists and stores at Is. Cd. per pot, or large family size, lis. (id.—Advt.

Mr.-Clias. H. Stephens has decided to remain in New Zealand, in order to devote himself to public singing and teaching. Mr. Stephens (who sang tho tenor music in "Hiawatha" for the Musical Union last week) will' bo remembered by many in connection with Sullivan's delightful "Songs of the Wrens" which lie sang at tho Dunhill concert in the Town Hall some two years since. Mr. Stephens has taken.rooms for teaching purposes at tho Wellington Piano Company's buildings, on Lambton Quay.

Special Saturday bargains in drapery are advertised by Messrs. Queree Bros., Willis : Street. Buyers of costumes are invited to see tho latest styles in threequarter jackets from 2fls. (id. Furs, five beautiful sets, from i'2s.

Messrs. A. L. Wilson and C'o. advertise a sheep and breeding station, parrying 1300 sheep and 300 cattle, situated in the Wairarapa district, and a 12 and a four-roomed house and all necessary appliances for carrying on successful woolgrowing. Special terms are offered to bona-ficle buyers. All information can be obtained'at 26 Brandon Street.

Messrs. George Thomas and Co. call attention to their annual sale of flowering plants, roses,' shrubs, and trees of all descriptions, from Messrs. IV. T. Benefleld and Sons's nurseries, Wangamii, which will be sold at. tho Fruit Exchange, Allen and Blair Streets, on Wednesdaj next, at 1.30 o'clock.

At 2 p.m. to-day Messrs. J. \V. Braithwaite and Co. will sell, at 'their auction mart, Manners Street ,tlie contents of a fi-roonied house, removed to their rooms for convenience. A perusual of their detailed advertisement on our auction pages will interest intending buyers. The furniture will be sold without reserve.

At the King's Theatre to-morrow, two special services will be lield under the auspices of tho Wellington Central Mission. In the afternoon a great Protestant rally will be attended by the members of the T.oyal Orange Lodges of Wellington and suburbs. An address on "Protestant Principles" will be delivered bv Rev. E. 0.. Blaniires, who will be supported by other ministers. The Lyric Male Choir of 100 voices, under tho baton of Mr. 11. Gladstone Hill, will render special selections of music: "The Radiant Morn that Passed Away" (Woodward); "And the Glory of the Lord" (from "The Messiah"), and a grand part song, "Comrades in Arms." An efficient ofchestra ■ will'be in attendance. The evening service will v be conducted by Rev. E. O. Blaniires, and Miss. Dawson will render a sacred solo.