Mrs, Rclleston, who has Just returned from America' and who for some time past, has devoted- her personal attention to electrolysis, will in future give treatments hair to a limited number,' only, and attend personally to tl>3 new hair and complexion treatments now being introduced, in her rooms, 256 Lambton' Quay.—Advt. ; • Send a- ■"Flower' 'Message' • for. your friend's. birthday. Boxes'. of., beautiful Carnations,, Roses, etc.. are ;an acceptable gift' from Miss' Murray; 'Vice-Regal Florist, 36 Willis Street.—Advt
A verdict of "AccidentaLs'uffocatioh by n. oat"-was'returned at-'-an; inquest ; at Hinckley -(England) on' John' William Heward Sharpe, a six-wecks-old child. The. mother stated that when she woke at 6 a.m. tlie cat, which was only halfgrown.' was lying on tho, child's mouth. She flung tho animal at the bedroom, door, but the child was/already dead. The kitten' came into tht; house some time ago, she said, and at it was black her father would not. turn' it out. Miss Hilda Montnlhn died of pneumonia in Venice on November 23. She belonged to a family oi' artists, and like Miss Clara Montalba she was well known for' her paintings of Venetian scenes. Between 18S0 and 1808 twelve of theso appeared in tho Academy Exhibition; sho'also found subjects in Swedish and Dutch peasant life.
SCALDED FEET.'..AND ULCER ON . ':;SHIN.- ;
GTiAND DOUBLE-CUEEBY ZAM-BUK.' "Whilst I was. pourini; ..libiling w 'irt. el ' into the teapot," sV 3 [ rs. A. Qiniin. 30 Duko Street, East Sydney, the hot: torn came out, and the-hot. liquid went nil over my feet, scalding them in ft shocking milliner. I.suft>wl dreadfully from the terrible pain. Largo blisters formed, and when ihey burst left the surface?' of niv feet- red raw. Having Zam-Buk at hand ] quickly, applied it; •7,0m-Buk took out tho terrific limit from the wounds, and allayed the infliimmation besides proving most soothing and cooling. The balm, then set up rapid healing. n»<l i" n short lime my feet were ti»iipletely better. "iconic eight months ago-J knocked niv left shin.' Dye getting into the in-, iiirv sot -un fostering, and my leg became Krcatlv iniiiiiiictl. The- flesh, was eaten I away "to the bons, and inflammation extended right >'P to ™- v knec '' Slee P mw not of the question.. In fact, at night I tr-ed to toss about in- agony, then get up and walk the floor, which only ma<lo tl'o uwfu! smarting worse. Happily; I commenced to use, Zam-Buk on the wound which ga\\> me considerable relief. ' Zam-Buk stopped the terrible itchinc niul shooting pains at once, drew out tlio poison, and clcaiifcd the wound on my shin Continuing-with iho treatm'eiit my leg heahnl splendidly, ami is now quite well, fco I havo great tatth in Zam-Buk." ' . Zam-Buk. unsurpassed for. .banishing -kin and scalp diseases, ami. quickly licnliii" cuts, sores, and flcs.i ivoi'inds, is obtainable of all chemists and stores at Is Cd. and 3s. IVI. p:.- pot.-Advf,
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Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 122, 17 February 1920, Page 4
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478Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 122, 17 February 1920, Page 4
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