j RUB ZAM-BUK iAJ AVOID WITO BKIN- TROUBLES.' 111 || I p "|pHE skin is one of the most sensitive parts of the human body, and, because it is also the most fg f jjm : I J, ' exposed to injury and disease, it ought to get more attention than most people think is necessary. .!■ i I _ One should be exceptionally careful just now, because June is a very critical month for the \\ . | skin. It has been fighting against big odds all through the summer, and the odds are bigger just now, [JaP |i both because of the trying weather and because the first ctop of early winter pimples and nasty |L> | if eruptions may be expected—unless the skin is corrected and fortified by Zam-Buk. „. ' I A sudden chill, dirt in a cold-crack or small abrasion, and skin weakness, are all likely to lead to W/TJ* o** ? *^^ij , ' 'i trouble. Neglected chafings, "chaps," chilblains, cold-sores or cuts may also cause more serious J £ 1 j disease in the shape of festering wounds, ulcers, or itching sores, and even chronic Eczema is VI /'a f|l / JA X often traceable to neglect in the early stages of a simple affection. ' | *'■ „. Smearing the skin with Zam-Buk has an almost instantaneous cleansing effect. Jo*vik I jj So pure are the juices in Zam-Buk that they sink deep into the pores Mm \ .permeating all the minute " machinery" of the tissues, and they iTOM WC JINI I I end the trouble thoroughly and efficiently. . /^^ llMli'ilkiJwi I Zam-Buk treatment gives proper moisture and a workable flexibility to WM' M I ' 1 the tissues, and so induces the blood to circulate better. Thus the outer skin I I get's properly fed, normal activity and strength are restored, and the whole tissue is made sound and !\IM I I strong." June winds are now , powerless to hurt, and blotches, pimples, sores, usually so common in « HI i 1 1 early winter, are either quickly banished or entirely avoided. ■ j |\ W/ I I■•■ In advanced stages of skin disease Zam-Buk destroys germs, acts as a powerful antiseptic, allays If 111 il^feft I irritation, takes out inflammation,, and finally aids Nature in the replacing of new, healthy skin. . I\P IBlil^ I The Zam-Buk protective and corrective treatment is ideal because it is natural, and natural because |ft V H|tiß% I Nature's saps and juices enter into Zam-Buk's composition. Don't increase the odds against the skin p| \\jmM S SBS is by resorting to coarse,'fatty ointments and cold creams or liniments and embrocations containing II IWW i -^M|» I. poisonous minerals. Such crude preparations often have a distinctly harmful effect, and in no case |i |1 I fl\ :SM Ido they accomplish real and lasting good, as Za'm-Buk undoubtedly does. | ' | Mm 1 The Zam-Buk treatment can reasonably- claim to be a' revival of one of the LOST ARTS of "'^^^^^^ I 'the old Grecian days, when proper care of the skin was universal. .1 .'• j; EVERY 'MEEBS' 'ZAjjfIUBUK | ||L ' W | I WIND-CHAFED SKIN AND CHILBLAINS. . WINTEB ECZEMA. ' |, \ k I • ■ .' • At this Mason eczema is a particularly troublesome complaint, \ I ■ W' ' : |i Mm. Maud Niham, ol 68Simpion Street, Esit Melbourne, i.Fet three months, Mils Norah Quigley, o( 13 Cowpcr-n, I \\ J Wt § says:—"My skin is naturally very delicate aiul tender, and having : Glebe, Sydney, w«s tortured night and day by a distressing form ol | Uγ M j, to go out io all sorts ol weather and windi, I suffered a great deal eczema. ; I fl (y^ 5| from skin irritation. My face was often sore and extremely painful, "An attack ol eczema caused me intense suffering," says Miss f\ %i ',' I and although I tried many remedies, 1 did not gel any taie whatever. ' Quigley. This horrible disease Sist commenced in the.form of / tM' g: "Some Znm-Buk came into my possession, and I decided to blisters, which merged into one another and then spread and swelled % J '"R ; I try this balm. Its splendid soothing influence wat delightful, and in in « fearful slate. Thepain and itchiness was maddening, and 1 felt 'MfiW i M I . $ a very short time ray skin was in a splendidly healthy condition, 1 as if I could tear myself to pieces. ' WW/, I| I \\ { 1 have derived peat benefit from Zam-Buk. ' . ■ ' For three months 1 remained in this lenible state without Wlsii^Mi l i} : P ~i i i fir i j i a • i i .il*i • relief, Mr mother then obtained some Zam-Buk and we dre-srd frSW3Tfmlm t F I„. "I dressed a child s hands, who was suffering from chilblains, „„'.'■.),!, 11 j nn |. L,. n ,„:„„ -i hi I?.i l" nnMUllllllllllllffl' I ■ ■,i ; . • ' , Kunning Sores. Scalp . Troubles, p
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Artistic Furniture is Mot Expensive. The designers of COLLIE FURNITURE expresses in each stylo that combination of grace and dignity with- comfort and . serviceability which is suited to the modern-ho mo. Although all. our produc- , tions are. constructed with conscientious care, of selected timbers, yoii will find every price consistently moderate." ff To tlioso who seek .furniture.that will'servo and satisfy throughout the years to come, COLLIE'S offer the «tmost value for every purse. EDWARD COLLIE, LTD, ' ■■:. ARTS CpAFTS?/IEN : 167 RIDDITORD STREET. . TELEPHONE 1034. , ____________ . . . . . , Pofely a NZ, Owned Company. ___. MARINE. EHPLOYEBS' LIABIIITi m GENERAL ACC_DE_I_ ITS PQPULARin DUE TO PEOEPTNESS. FOR LIMITEB . BUSL©ERS' HARDWARE. AIR PIT FIRES. New and up-to-dato designs, in colours to match your rooms, and at reduced prices. Save timo, labour, and expense. REGISTER AND INTERIOR CRATES, 9 P/IANTELPIECES. PORCELAIN ENAMELLED BATHS, Taper or Parallel. PORCELAIN ENAMELLED SINKS and Steel Enamelled Sinks. , LAVATORV BASINS, Angular or Oblong. KITCHEN RANCESi Orion, Zealandia, Scott's. LOCK SETS, English or American, latest designs. "Titan" Best Galvanised Corrugated Iron, Portland Coment, Ridcinc Spouting, Down Pipe, Galvanised Piping arid Fittings, Red end, Black-end Rfloiing Felt, Vulcanite Rooting, K«x Uuilding Paper, Sheet Lead, Oils and Paints, etc. ' ©UTHBE ©p., UPVIJTEDj METALS AND HARDWARE MERCHANTS, Willis Street. ! TELEPHONES—Town Department, 3006; Office, 573; Wholesale Department, 156; Iron Yard 2564.
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Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 2174, 12 June 1914, Page 9
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1,146Page 9 Advertisements Column 1 Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 2174, 12 June 1914, Page 9
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