Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 64, 9 December 1919, Page 2

WARTIME RECIPE FOR GREY HAIR. well-known lady gives SIMPLE, INEXPENSIVE RECIPE KIR STREAKED OR FADED GREY hair. .•. . ■ ~..: : . Mrs. M..A. Ellis, a well-known . reeideiit of Foqtscray. Vic, whose hair _ is still dark, recently mndo the following statement; "Grey, streaked or faded hair 'on.n bo quickly turned black, brown or light brown, whichever shade you wish, by the use of the following simple.remedy that you can mix up at home. '•Merely' get 1 ounce of Day. Rum, J ounce of Glycerine, a small ,box of Orlex Compound and mix these «p with a nn'fpint of water. Do the mixing yourself in order to make sure that incorrect inpredients are not used. Comb tho liquid through the hair a couple of times a week until the desired shade results. You need not hesitate to use this freely because it is perfectly harmless, does not rub off, is neither sticky nor greasy, and leaies one's hair beautifully' glossy and fluffy, and free.from dandruff. It-should make any grey-haired person look many, iuauy years younger.—Advt.

poisoned by a thorn scratch. Advised ; amputation of in-' flamed arm. , SENSATIONAL- ZAM-BUK HEALING. What serious trouble can result from a, 6imple scratch is shown by the experience of Sirs. Catherine Bolton, of 43 lipper Pitt Street, .Neivton, Auckland, N Z. "Some lime ago," slio Mid, "I gof; .a thorn in the middlo finger of my right hand. Soon afterwards inflammation ami hlood-uoison started and 6pread so rapidly that my arm beeamo affected risiit iio lo tho shoulder. , _ "I was in such intense pain and agony Hint the doctor was sent for, but as soon ns he saw the arm he said it was 60 bad that amputation would bo the only rcmedv. ' Mv relations would not hear of this, and for two months tho dreadful siilt'ormir continued. _ "I could not fileep at night, ani the only way to kill the pain was, I .found, to Dlunite the limb into water that was almost boiling. But thie sort of relief was only temporary. ■ "Then one day I heard about iamBuk'fi remarkable healing power,, and <iecided to test it. The balm proved remnrkablv soothing, the first few dressings bringing immediate easo from pain. I was so with this result that I went on regularly using Zam-Jiiik, and soon a lot of bad matter ca>~- away, while the inflammation was grr.-.y reducefl,. Eventually , Zani-Bnk tv "- :oughlv cleansed the limb of poison and per-, fectly healed it, and it has never caused, me the slightest trouble since. ■ "Zam-Buk also cured mo of a nasty outbreak of face rash. I applied the balm every night to the affected surface, and it soon cleared away every eruption. On many other occasions I have used Znm-Buk and found it invaluable." Obtainable of all chouiiata antf stores at as. fid. and Bs. Gd. per pot.—Advt,