Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 136, 4 March 1919, Page 3

A meeting of the Pahiatua A. and P. Association was held on Saturday afteriioßii. There wero present: Messrs, A. M'Kay (chairman). A. Bavrell, A. Ross, .T. M'Lcod, J. W. Odgers, T. Riddell, H. M'Sherry, and N, Avery. The secretary briefly reported on the finances, and mentioned that the gate receipts wero not 60 much us lost year. Somo improved methods to increase the attractiveness of the show were needed. Tho chairman suggested'that tho stewards of (he various classes should bo responsible for entries, and it was thought that if they canvassed for their respective classes soma timo beforo tho show a larger-num-ber of' entries would result. A letter was .read from Miss E. Bcnnison offering to give a trophy of not less tl.aji two guineas in value for any hareo competing in tho open hunters''' competition most suitable for a lady to follow hounds, but not necessarily the winner of'that event. It was decided to write Miss tannison thanking 'her for her offer.

POISONED HAND HEADED. ZAM-BUK JS THE WOHKEIt'S BEST FItIEND. Mrs. Annio Bill, of Ivy Cottage, Cari'in|{ton Avenue, liurstville, Sydney, writes:— "Two year! ago my husband, who is a plumber, cut bis hand badly. Complications'followed 111 rough white lend getting into the wound. Blood-poison developed, and tho hand became swollen mid inflamed. Then the inflammation spread up the arm, and finally a .large lump or tumor' former under tho armpit, The pain was so intense that lie could not sleep at night. He was totally incapacitated for three weeks, nnd it was only after tho doctor was able to liihce.lh'o place that he.got file'slightest case. Still; the soreness and 'inflammation continued, despite medical dressings, and things began to look dismal, when mv husband decided to try Zam-Buk. "The first dressings with Zam-Bnk gavc him wonderful relief, and under this treatment tho wound improved rapidly, until it was perfectly healed, and my husband returned to work.again. He always carries Zam-Buk with him, so as to bo ready for emergencies'."...." Zam-Buk is unrivalled as-a remedy for eczema, prickly heat, sore feet, blisters, ulceration, bad .legs, piles, poisoned wounds mosrniito biles, cuts, wounds nnd injuries. Being prepared from herbal extracts, possessing remarkable healing and disease-dispelling powers, ZamBirk bears no resemblance to old-fashion-ed, fatty ointmenU and salves, with their crude,' and of tijn" harmful .'drugs. All ; chomisls and si ores'supply Zam-Buk at Is, Gd. or Os. M. per'pot. .'