Page 11 Advertisements Column 5

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXVII, Issue 8349, 8 February 1913, Page 11

KEEP ZAM-BUK ALWAYS BY YOU. ALL classes of workers standi in daily need of Zam-Buk’s soothing and healing aid. A cut, • bruise, knock, or pinch may: not seem of much account when the first pain has passed away, but unless ;he injured place is dressed with Zam-Buk there remains ihe great danger that dirt and disease germs will get into the wound'- and set up inflammation, festering, jlood-poison, or skin disease, that may mean months of suffering and compulsory idleness^. If. however, Zam-Buk is at oncef smeared over a cut or bruise, the balm’s juices soothe th\e pain, fortify the injury against germ attacks, and ensure rapid and perfect healing. ' ;,i f : As an insurance against festering and poisoned wounds, eczema and ulcers, Zam-Bulc is the world’s beat friend. A pot of this powerful germicide and healer, should always be kept handy in cupboard, tool-bag,, or pocket. ; i.. / /v ENGINEER’S PAINFUL WOUND DEVELOPED INTO INFLAMED. FESTERED. RUNNING SORES. ' •» Mr. P. Walter, of 108 North Terrace, Adelaide, S.A., who la an engineer, says;—“l sustained a sever® burn on my arm by coming in contact with the side of a furnaces. The injury earned me intense pain. The wound became inflamed, and soon was in a terrible state. Complications set in, aud festers started, And the inflamatiou increased. I applied i ' - * many well-known remedies, but jv>.'• thing* grew worae, “ Little blisters formed, which gradually merged to great running ');■ sores, from which matter flowed, freely. My arm was in a very bad state’ when a friend recommended 1 ; Zam-Buk. I followed his advice $ and felt a soothing sensation after j' ,!: the first few applications. The ex- .« cessive pain ceased aud the burning, inflammation died away. Icontinued with Zam-Buk until the wound was completely healed, and X was able to use my arm again. Since that time I have often used Zara-Bnk for bnrna, knocks, and cuts, and its has not failed < '>ji‘ e v; Zam-Buk' !• Invaluable for aesema* pl|«a, ringworm, ulcer*, bad l*r*, aorea, old wound*, di*ea*ed aniclea, bloodpoi*on cracked akin, sore faat, *cab* f Itcb, aere heada, cuts, burn a, brulaea, scalds* etc* ,-v, AH chemist* & store* at 1/C ft 3/1 p*r pot ■ f j Mr. Waltff >«iW«p_k*4 • |CVERYMD«£V£IHJ Wffft THE “NUGGET” SHINE IS THE BEST SHINE AFTER SUNSHINE. Vou can take things easily with e *‘‘NUGGET” give* the brightest shine with the least labour and preserves all leathers. >7l & -■-5a -N mm l I V Black BP.VW.N WAlerproof ' Boor POU6HE6 th TO BE ON THE SAFE SIDE Jnsl take a dose of BeechsnnVPiß* whenever you feel the least hit indisposed and not up to the meric. The “slightly condition should generally'be regarded as a symptom that all la not well with the digestion, and therefore a* a bint that you should that finest of all digestive medicines—Beecham’s Pills. There le no sense in running risks, and even if you seem in no danger of having a bad spell, you will he all the bettor after taking a dose of “ 1 Sold everywhere in bo***, price lOid. (36 pills) 1/1 KJ6 pIIl»)&2/9 (168 plllsj. I Potted Meat Pastes >nd Fish Crimes From YEOVIL, SOMERSET, Eng. MADE FROM THE FINEST INGREDIENTS IN MODEL FACTORIES SPOTLESSLY CLEAN. THE FOLLOWING SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM; Chicken, Ham and Tongue Turkey and Tongue Tongue Strasbourg Meats Beef Sardine and Tomato Lobster . Ham Crab , Ham and Beef Anchovy Sardine and Salmon Prawn Bloater _ Anchovy and Salmon Salmon and Shrimp Ham and Chicken Salmon ; Ham and Tongue ‘ Packed in dainty Glass Jars, hermetically sealed. - Agents: Messrs. Salmond 4 Spraggon, St. George's Buildings, Brandon Street, Wellington*