Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Press, Volume LIV, Issue 16214, 17 May 1918, Page 4

BABY'S DREADFUL ECZEMA. 1 " AWFUL SORES DEFIED EVERY- ' THING BUT ZAM-BUK. | Particulars of another great Zam-Buk " triumph over a child's most ostinate and h painful eczema have been related by ' Mrs E. Cumming, of Lake street, Perth. ; M'.A. ' "Itching eczema on her face and | scalp caused my little girl Joan dreadful ! pain and suffering. The irritation was ! so constant that, to prevent the child from scratching the sores, we were com--1 pelled to fasten up her hands in band--1 ages. Everything that we tried failed to check the eczema, which the doctor said was brought on by teething troubles. "At last, fearing that the disease might develop into a more malignant form, I decided to treat Jean with ZamBak. which I had great faith in. I applied dressings of the balm twice daily, and_ as the treatment was persevered with, there socn was evidence of a splendid improvement. Zam-Buk was wonderfully soothing to the child's tortured skin, and it seemed to do gcod from the very first. "I kept on using Zam-Buk until Jean's . skin was thoroughly purified of every trace of disease." Zam-Buk's uniform success for evervday injuries, and for more obstinate I troubles like eczema, itchy rash, sore feet, bad legs, poisoned wounds, piles, ulcers, ringworm, blisters, etc., can only be ascribed to its unique composition, its remarkable purity, and the scientific thoroughness which governs every stage of its manufacture. Is 6d or 3s 6d per ' pot, of ail chemists and stores. 3 ! — i