Page 9 Advertisements Column 1

Dominion, Volume 11, Issue 173, 11 April 1918, Page 9

! IjO' matter how careful yoii are some of tne ■ N youngsters are sure to catch cold this winter. ' Youinow what children are 1 «-H They will slip off to school, in the ram without hat, ■ coat or goloshes and run round the school ground s^ ■ - without hat or coat when the cold winds are blowing. • : When you know they have done these things nip the : probable cold in the bud by giving them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, Very often the first intimation you have that 'Colds are the special bane of childhood and a ' ' they sat'?ll day in school with damp clothes and successionof colds, or even neglect of a common wet feet is when one complains of sore throat cold, will often lay the foundation for chrome and another has the snuffles. bronchial affections of later life. But Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has never Don't wait till your child is sick but keep failed you yet, and even if it is too late to nip the Chamberlain's Cough Remedy on hand ready j •cold in the bud it will soon be a thing of the for instant use when needed. . :| ; Si f S£. tte " ,hi " WOTd " Mmeaidn ' >"/^-£^ri»«»' ■[ ''. Your Evenino/ [ I ?£ nPHE perfect end of a perfect day" is always the "Laurel" end. If you've, | ' I not yet experienced the comfort and genuine pleasure of settling down to : j your book or paper under the restful rays of "Laurel," you certainly are j « missing something. i i One reason for the enormous popularity enjoyed by "Laurel'' Kerosene is that j it is easier on the eyes than glaring electricity or gas. j . Of course you know that "Laurel" burns without flicker or odor. Particular j Grocers and Storekeepers sell it. j .."■/.. Don't say "Kerosene"—Ask for "Laurel" [ ';■». ea : mm m mm& bush n \ : a mm m m &bb&-. Bob ra ~/ ■_-—X\ I M BBS& i"B B m i 1 //fc^^MVl | 8808/0 & V&W B BBS 8188 \ 'j ''the soft, white light" ' i ; Vacuum Oil Company . I ' Accidents will haopen in" the best regulated families, and the necessity _^^v««S ! of keeping a reliable first-aid for home use cannot be too strongly insisted upon. I >§} Where a box of Zam-Buk is kept on a handy shelf, no member of the er*Lj I ji^Xm l 5 family is at a loss in emergency. The breadwinner dresses his injuries with Zam- Mjr PmLMwml i Buk, and knows that its powerful'antiseotic action will clean out the wound. v S preventing suppuration or poisoning. The housewife flies to the useful little box / VjUf / 5 for her bruises, aits, and burns, and the little ones cry out for Zam-Buk when / \ 11 | they fall, because they know it will soothe smarting pain and heal quickly. _ / II I a Zam-Buk is a pure healing balm made from rich medicinal herbs, the saps and juices 1; /\J // / y' VSv '• \of which arc cleverly combined and concentrated, and wonderfully refined. Many v I. | »§». i modern preparations contain quantities of animal fats and mineral poisons, andare II j mk \ not only coarse, irritating, end unreliable, but tend to create the very complications II I \|g& which should be guarded against. , . 11l / I llick j . The Zam-Buk way is both different and superior. This natural healing balm // J /J \«ffl IS takes out the smart and soothes tb.B pain, reduces the inflammation, and induces * r / I I IsS a dean and rapid healing right away, it kills microbes, nullifies the effects of dirt / * / \l lor poisonous substances, and finally holps Nature to buiid up new tissue to replace / ll SIX j| that which has been damaged or destroyed. (fijjta j ) ■^P^ Bl d. ra M .T> » "As i general household healing balm lor everj-day ilffiSswijßta**-^tjtHS^W^^ II is, e* mlaliaps I have found Zam-Buk uucquallcd," says .Mrs. « PL IvlOtllSF S B. Larcombc, a rßßldent of Sir. Illley-street, Snrty H i~a c HIUSi , <CtltSi bni ,, egj knMkSi n . oun(]!)i aml \fflftW4 & HT* o abrasions, are practically dally occurrences amonj my children, BSfflMs& la B-?"i»'»»fl(Pie3k but a few applications of Zam-lJuk eoon heal their skin and makes ffijSjKßL >, ;,.. Jtoj fj |j s»a fl fhnm wall " V &s& 119. 'Mil 6aaw** , • wag bUten by Kome lnscct _ Tho pnrt dcTe | o p C rt feSwM sM'^9 jegßaL • ; .'..,.." < |nto * nas 'y EOro, ' "Pi lllo3 Znm - But! . W©«ip* *«""■'^ lM^^^^^^^''^^f^l^^«^^fSfl^^S ! nnd oftcr a few dreßslnES ' " went com ' Kwlp^ M' $ W wounds, sunburn, and all Injured »S[Wfew| WW S rt(JS» '.CTsnna* m. vSnEa aS®i conditions of the skin. Sold by %W H M jr re BK[i J Jo/sT'er * B i? stoce3 ' nt 1/6 '~- S. a PLTJMBEBS. COPPERSMITHS AND SHEET- ECZEMA. ' WANTED KNOWNMETAL WOEKERS. OADIO LOTION AND OINTMEKT.-A JL% QuarauteeU Cure for all kinds of mHE ADDEEBS OF T. A. WEtLS'S NEW SS l PAPEMANOINO WAJ.EHOOBB « Q™'h ß F T I W di SI n cV^ WA MANNED BTEEET, opposite Kin gS 7, V»::t, uxs, " r " ao ' Ointment, 6s. 6d.. postaire Ib. extra, Thoatro « Taranalii Btreet and LuWa 33 and 25 Epnont Street, MADAME AMIE, S3 Smeeton's .Building, inoairo. o* iura.l a. iieu, WELLINGTON. Quoon Strest, AUCKLAND. Lane, leloplione 863.