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i - ' / • if ■ Wi PTVERY mother realises to-day that a handy pot ol Z«n-Bule i« a pricelei« boox vj :/;( /Ei Zam-Bulc is not only famous for its healing, soothing, and germ-destroying \ ' ''' J/'qualities, but gives us for the-first time an ever-ready " first-aid "uniting simplicity, I VI / SimrmlimifV ' Beoiuse it requires no previoui preparation, needs simply /f !f • I i. be.taken out oHhe potwith the clean nnger-endand J j i j | rubbed gently over the cut or lore when thf'fme herbal juices sink into the tiny pores , ! l{ 'in theikin and "get at" the harmful germs that are lodging in the under-tissues. 0 !i V WMWtIVP Because Zam-Buk is prepared by methods entirely different •, 1 'Bl\ and ahead of mere ointments and cheap salves or "creams." / , \\\ n„„„, it'l. comDOsed of pure gums, juices, and aromatic oils, scientifically refined V, V ' W\ and skilfully combined. The uniform success of Zam-Buk shows that the ideally. \V •• M. Oj-fp, *. Because Zam-Buk's active constituenU contains no trace of rancid animal vS 1 : 1 fat, mineral irritant or poisonous acid. Because Zam-Buk achieves its \tr (■'-5 exceptional results by methods quite different from fatty ointments and cheap salves. ffU '•' 3 Zam-Buk is so pure that it suits the frailest invalid and the youngest babe. It is the one and .only Zam-Bulc. ' v\ \V '■ Daily mishaps make Zam-Buk a dailyneed; and its instant application on cut, \ \j' 'v - (I : sprain, or sore, is S sure safeguard against blood-poisoning germ diseases and all the Vp. ■ lv common complications of accideits and skin diseases. . f |j ' )\ A MOTHER'S PRAISE FOR ZAM-BUK. ' If 1: I Sirs M. fiowman, of 23Robertson Street, East ' ffiffflSmtOk-■ or J / Perth; W.A., says:-" My little boy Victor was f. Jf walking near the railway works in bare feet, V f . J/ He happened to tread on.some hot'ashes that VS Kf had been thrown out of a railway engine. His J /W JM \ff feet Svere burnt in a shocking manner and V K, . JJn 1 iil blistered up on the top ana ; '\" bottom. He was in dreadful .< ' SjMjjSf \ agony. Having so'me Zam-Buk - • ■ -. MM // K&SStoL, \ 1 applied it daily until all effects gi§|§i® k tt of the terrible burns' were ban- •s>/ yft\ ||n 1 9 ished and his feet completely -yrf Aißisa j \ \ Jj little- girl 'Dolly,had ■ /y small pimples form o"h her arm |g|ggWffiM , I] which gradually merged to- Si // gither, forming a mass of J J|a (• H watery sores. , The - irritation . i'\ - wa» great. Matter oozed cpn- - - i -«23««ass: - i ' . ' W " : - r«- ringworm; , • -jJCsa wounds, oldsorcis;sore UNEQUALLED roj? CRICKETERS, /ff&f feet, ruaaing soreJ and '^^.CyC.USTS,FOOTBHLPLAy£RSM^w , Yother-skin disease). All . stores and chemists at. '.' hH *\C&'JMGr .." . I/6 and 3/6 per pot . - ' RUB IT IN 1 ' -I! The food that eniovs the universal recom° || ■ mendation of .medical men. || ''ll'-' •'•••§''For.iisc dwrmg'illness'and'c°n-' || valescence.. /', ..Sf'-': '• M ' ' • 11/ m v irj/ri- : § For weakly and overgrowing || : ' • ' children, j;-: o |j--;As -a; supplementary food in . cases of malnutrition, and v in all cases of || ■• || \ . dyspepsia and impaired digestion. ■ || • •is s.ootliing and comforting, when other.foods cause pain. It is l|, 0 ' the most easily digested ofall foods, brtt is not pre-digested. ||' BBSOra'S POOD, Ltd., Otter Worlti. MANOHE3TZR, ENGLAND. ( AA ■¥? J&PtMil ' ' U7, H.S.W. . ,WA yr • 1 mrrstm, , . fsiyaKOßAk iato ; -'. r yoiir pocket this Easter . | ll' www?™™™ ni«iMi'.i(wWi',uffiwi tt>iftcrKi>"awivtorwud '| The! pleasant Autumnal days afford ample scope for • , | B pietuie-t-aking, so make the most of the' Easter holi.days by carrying a Kodak wherever you go. ■ , JSißft ' The Kodak Is a "no-trouble" Camera. ' j&mlHu ' - It is compact and light, and J takes splendid ' •. pictures. When wanted, it can be slipped > out of your poekot and brought into action I 111 ■ a ' a 3omen ' |,fl no^oe • r "'■.**&** can use aKodak. I A' Kodak .(3a-post.card i ' ' I If f ' . size), price £S, won the ' Hi £.1000 Daily Mail Com- . , ' l VAsk'your'nearest photographio. dealer | * "f o *'ho Kodak'Bouk. It's i'rob! ' Wrfflfflsold'■'by. the.following Wellington Houses:-Sharland and ' 1 it WW-I Co., Ltd., Lambton Quay; The Grand Pharmacy, Willis Wrf//'// Street: F. and G. Castle, Chemists, Cuba- Street, t Vivian mW/M Street, and Courtenay Place; C< H. Chemist, Hf 7- : Courtenay Place; W. S. Wallace, Chemist, Willis Street; ; ftwy/ \y. B.*'P. Perrott, Chemist, Riddiford Street, Newtown j '. C. A. Williamson) .Chemist, Petono. ■ ~ ' ' K Siddeley-Deasy Motor Carriages are | $ refined and reliable , m\ 14 Thereisno questionable workmanship about a Siddeley Car. kfa k' " From "bonnet to too" it is a production of unapproachable jM A quality and refinement, and no labour is spared to make it as ■W : B near automobile perfection as possible. A PI The 14-20 and 18-24 h.p. Siddeley Torpedo Phaetons to seat Yh ■ . g four and five respectively, are particularly Tyorthy of attention. /K . n The carriages are graceful and luxurious; roomy and well ffifj jk . protected, further, these 1 ft Types are fitted-with-the famous, silent Knight Sleeve Talve W ff Engines, thus ensuring freedom from the ordinary _ engine ,fn k -troubles. Moreover, its simplicity of control makes it a car pAj 13 admirably'suited for the man who prefers to be his own Q driver, though desiring the maximum pf comfort. f? ® . The price, of the 14-20 h.p. Torpedo is £675, for the 18-24 rml W h.p. car, £800. ' Ly]§J| K A lower priced car—the 12 h.p. i Cylinder four seater ,W ft "Stoneleigh" Light Car is another wonderful success. Costing % but £460 this car is reliable, beautifully designed and' luxur- m fi iously upholstered. . . . fig a. ' I Colonial models are specially adapted to prevailing conditions WJ .#3 -the result of a 15,000 miles, test in Australasia. v M 1 w Writeu3 for Catalogue and fuller particulars. 8c CO., LTD. Agents for North Inland, , W| ff\ ' WANGANUI. and WELLINGTON / 2 fM

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19130314.2.11.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1698, 14 March 1913, Page 3

Word count
Tapeke kupu
939

Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1698, 14 March 1913, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1698, 14 March 1913, Page 3

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