Page 9 Advertisements Column 2

Dominion, Volume 9, Issue 2733, 30 March 1916, Page 9

GREAT CRACKS IN J-IIS FINGERS. ' ZAH-BUK A-SOUND AND RELIABLE ! ... • ' 'HEALER. ' No matter -what is Jour trade or occupation, you need Zam-Buk,. because you are always in danger of accident, or the special nature of your work renders yuu liable to 6kin trouble of one eort or another. You can't make a mistake if you keep Zam-Buk handy. . ' •• . Mrs. N. Read, of Darby Street, 1 Cook'p Hill, N.S.W., writes:—"ln consequence of constantly handling .cement, my son, George, who is employed in concrete work, suffered a great deal from sore hands. The skin became dry v\nd hard, and would then break into great cracks and fissures. These were most painful, end greatly hindered his work. However, he found a wonderful remedy in Zam-Buk, which softened tha skin, healed, the cuts, and drew all the inflammation out of the sores. With continued applications of Zam-Buk, bis han-ls- became thoroughly healed and peifectly sound and healthy. "Zam-Buk was also instrumental in curing a friend. Ho knocked one of his legs, and the dye" from his sock got ji.to the place, eetting up blood-poisoning. For several woeks befoie I.heard about it, his leg was in an awful state, but I at ence advised him to wash the wound thoroughly and apply Zam-Buk. He did so, with'the' result, that Zam-Buk quickly brought down the inflammation and reduced the swelling. In a short time he had the ■ satisfaction of seeing the leg perfectly. Waled by Zam-Buk, "I also know of instances where ZamBuk has been used with .'rial success for blackheads and various skin blemishes." i Zam-Buk-is obtainable at Chemists and Stores at Is.. Gd. or 3s. Gd. a pot, and while lUxtkiDg it your regaUr "first-aid" at home, you will do your friends, and l'flatives of the Expeditionary Force a good turn by sending them ii pot or two in your parcels. The troops fin.'l ZomBuk a "God-send" in the trencajs. On receipt of monev-order for nuaiwity required. C- E. Eulford ,Aus). Ltd.. 39 Pitt Street, Sydney, will -.'.lail eupplkre on to any address, post free.—Advt.

' They hud been engaged to be married fifteen yoars, and still lie had not mustered up resolution enough to ask lier to name the happy clay. One evening lie called in a particularly spoony frame of mind, and asked her to sing him something that would "move" him. She sat down at the pinno ami sang, "Darling I Am Growinc Old."