Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Dominion, Volume 11, Issue 42, 13 November 1917, Page 7

WRIST BADLY GASHED WITH BIIOKEN GLASS. POISONED EINGER ALSO HEALED BY ZAM-BUK. You cannot mate a mistake in applying' Zain-Buk to a cut or sore. Mrs. Amelia Costelloe, writing from her home, 2C5 Liverpool Street, Hobavt, Tas., says.—"Some time ago my son, William, had a sorious mishap, falling on a piece of glass and gashing hi 3 wrist. In going an errand ho slipped on some tiles, and having il bottle in his hand it smashed on the motals and his arm camo in contact with the brokon glass, which sliced tho flesh right open. "Wo took Lim to a chemist, who recommended taking him to a doctor to have tho wound stitched. Having so much to attend to, however, I could not get the opportunity. I therefore purchased a not of Zam-Buk, and applied it after cleansing tho wound with hot, water. After binding tho place up md dressing it daily it had thoroughly healed up by tho end of a week. "My husband also had a poisoned fingor, and tho swelling cxtonded up tho arm, but Zam-Buk healed that also." All over Australia the utility of ZamBuk is ovorywhero Tocognised and appreciated and tho foregoing testimony is typical of the praise bestowed on this unique ever-ready healer. Zam-Buk is retailed by all Chomista and Stores, at Is. 6d. or 3s. 6d. a pot.

For Cliroaio Cheat Complaints, Wood's Great Peppermint Cure.*