ALWAYS KEEP ZAM-BUK

Auckland Star, Volume XLI, Issue 133, 7 June 1910, Page 6

ALWAYS KEEP ZAM-BUK

HANDY. A MOTHER DELIGHTED WITH THIS BALM. WOUNDS AND SPREADING SORES HEALED. "As a healing and soothing balm Zam-Buk stands unrivalled," says Mrs. L. Anderson, of 16 Princes street, Christ church. N.Z. "About two months ago ' one of my sons received a nasty wound on one of his feet and contracted a sore on one of his knees. These I tried to cure by the nse of different kinds of ointments and salves —all claiming to be reliable remedies for such complaints— but without success. I then decided to give Zanyßuk a trial, having heard it highly spoken of. I procured a supply of Zam-Buk, and am pleased to be able to inform you that it" surpassed my expectations and effected a speedy cure. Another son of mine, who has for some time past been suffering from sores on his face, hands and wrists, brought on by cold, and who has used several remedies to no purpose, also applied Zam-Buk with the very best and most satisfactory results. Judging from what Zam-Buk has done for my sons, I can conscientiously recommend it as a firstclass remedy for sores. It heals quickly, soothes pain, and is safe and certain in all its effects."

Zam-Buk heals cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, aibrasicras, sores, and all injuries to the skin; and promptly cures piles, bad legs, chapped hands, cold sores, poisoned wounds, eczema, festering wounds, running sores, abscesses, boils, ringworm, sore heads, and all diseased conditions of the skin. Price Is. 6d. per pot or 3s. 6d. large family size (containing nearly four times the Is. 6d»), from all chemists a-nd stores.

The Labour Department's proposals for the' importation of boy labour are viewed with extreme disfavour by the representatives of the Canterbury Farm Labourers' Union. Speaking to a reporter at Christchureh, Mr. Kennedy (secretary of the Union) strongly denounced tie suggestion. He said that the Labourers' Union would strenuously oppose anything in the nature of the importation of cheap boy labour from England. There were plenty of boys in 2>T©w Zealand who would like to go on farms', but they were deterred by the wages and'conditions offered by the majority of farmers. He feared that the type of boy proposed'to be imported would be the ideal product of a city slum, with all spirit and independence knocked out of him. This kind, of lad would; probably be sufficiently servile and mean-spirited to put up-with, any conditions. .. .