Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Dominion, Volume 10, Issue 2922, 7 November 1916, Page 3

Gout is really a special form of Rheumatism caused by excess uric acid in the Wood. Rheumo Trill cure yon. 2s. 64. and is. 6d.—Advt. Tho big sale of grocery stock and fittings, valued at £1000, which was commenced yesterday by Messrs. George Thomas and Co., auctioneers, conld not be completed in the one day, and arrangements have been made to sell the balance of 700 lots to-morrow.

A negro who had been convicted of tKb'murder of an elderly white woman was dragged from tho Court at Waco, Texas, by a mob and burnt at a stake before 5000 people

' BISCUITS : ■&' SCONES Jlf 1 Are easily made —the II recipe is enclosed in V\ T - every- bag. Their de- 'm: ''" ' lightful flavour is only f } jjw excelled by their diges'tibility. Try them— . FOR AFTERNOON TEA ■ ■■'■:■; i 16a I aMUKAMQTHEira FRIEES3 J ACCIDENTS will happen, even in the"best & iMmlip i ' regulated families. Healthy youngsters svir^^lla| \ seem to be always "in the wars;" housework j abounds with/mishaps for busy wives and VfWM j harassed mothers: and the bread-winner ' J often returns from work with a more or . v less serious injury. Just what every I i home needs is Zam-Buk. A pot and a/ f 111 | baniiage on a handy shelf, where they are 1(A) I I SJ^IL I ready for instant use, save untold pain, . * II I j. \ls£,\ \ time, and money. f 111 \ \ I *l!l!h I When the little one runs in from his ' // / In I Wl jj play with a wry face and smarting, dirt- / / 1 11 * filled scrape on his knee, simply wash / 7 1 W, I the part and smear with Zam-Buk. / I \l \§ | When father cuts or scrapes his hand, eji&, / . J? I the handy pot of Zam-Buk again meets 3 the emergency, and the housewife or , \ mother continually finds it a real friend in I need for the burns she receives while cooking, - | the scalds of a washing dav or the knocks and . \ bruises of dusting. I™!!!! I . Children like Zam-Buk because it is cooling, lllpllla \ soothing, and pleasant! Their elders value it lp| ifiok | still more highly because it is also antiseptic /Jss|k' *mflk j preventing poisoning, festering, and because it -rfsl|pl Jsm& i is good for the tenderest skin. Daily mishaps. ( , | make Zam-Buk a daily need, 1 therefore "keep' P \ Zam-Buk handy "is a sound home motto. „ _, . fj f i J ■. . Zam-Buk is ex- Si \ BOY'S SCALD AND GIE'S SORES HEALED, 'Sprint- I 3 -.* -~ ~7. '■ ~ . - - worm, bad legs, I ; . Mrs. Marion Crimmings, Forsyth and Penshurst rashes, eruptions H j Streets, Willoughby, North Sydney, says:—"A tin of pimples, sores,. | J boiling water burst and the scalding water poured out chilblain"?, cuts! 1 ' all over the face and shoulders of my little boy, Joe. burns, festerings |J S One side of his face swelled out into an enormous and ln|nred and j? 1 blister, which'broke and left the surface in a raw state, ditfons of° th c I S We applied oil and the white of an ego;. Later we skin and tissue, a R dressed the injury with Zam-Buk which healed his face 0/ all chemists &s \i S> . , , J stores, at is. Qa. | in a week or two. - on a j a . fld. per KJ fe " Again this boy cut his leg with a piece of broken pot (30. <jd. holds % | bottle. Zam-Buk once more came to the rescue, 1 and JJJjf'J* to "s) im oJ s % % quickly healed the injury. pos t free 'from \ % My little girl Kathleen, had an eruption of sores The Zam-Buk Co.. \ M break out on her heart. Zam-Buk completly cured her." 39 PI" Et - Svdney g