Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 91, 11 January 1919, Page 3

. A woman has, for the first time, been admitted to the Surrey Constabulary. She holds the rank of sergeant. Whitley Councils have been established in the following seventeen industries in England—baking, bedsteads, bobbins, building, chemical trade, china clay, furniture, cold, silver, horologieal and allied trades, hosiery, leather goods, matches, paint and varnish, pottery, rubber, silk, vehicle building, woollen and worsted (Scottish section). When run'down, out of sorts, languid and generally "used up," your doctors will tell you/ that ,'you need, a proteidphosphate food. Ceregen contains 80 per cent, proteid, the essential food 'elemont far the formation of muscle, brain, and nerve tissue. Tho British Government places huge orders for Ceregen for the Military and Naval Hospitals of the Allies. Ceregen is not a stimulant nor a drug—it recharges the storage battery of the body, that is, the nervous system. Take Ceregen and regain strength. Prom all chemists, 2s. Gd., Is. lid., fis. 6d.,,125. The 12s. tin contains eight times the amount of 2s. Gd.' till. —Advt. For Children's Hacking Cough, , Woods' Great Peppermint Cure*

1 Frightful Result of aa Explosion-Burnt al! over-Flame-seared- | I Wounds-that Broke into Awful Ulcerous Sores-Grafted Skin: J | would not "take'' -4§ : months skilled Treatment Failed to Cure. | ■ | ANOTHER ZAM-BUK'TRIUMPH ?|i . ANOTHER of those remarkable cases of wonderful healing: that have set the seal on Zam-Btife I ' M as the herbal Healing Balm of unprecedented power is furnished in the case .of Mr. Ding, ||||g£ vlm P whose story of suffering, repeated disappointment with the failure of other treatments, and I || the complete and instantaneous success of Zam-Buk, is an object lesson of the superiority of this ' | . I! Chatting to our special reporter in regard to her husband's case, Mrs. Ding, who. resides at ' 1 . I 582 Harris Street, Ultimo, Sydney, says i—" My husband met with a frightful accident some three \ ' i. ■ 1 years ago. He was engaged in attending to his business and in going, into a darkened room he if :1 ' j § struck a'match, not knowing that the gas was turned on, and the room being;full of gas a terrific | fe " Hv, explosion occurred, blowing out the wall and he was enveloped in flames, and' when he came out of - £ if . P it he was. blackened and burnt all over. His shirt sleeves were'blown into the flesh of the arms and , P! || they presented a shocking appearance. * || P We took him to the Hospital for treatment, and for four and a half months he was • i under treatment and observation for the eyes. But his arms were the worst, as the flesh was ;| frightfully seared, and then broke out into ulcerous sores, which became greatly inflamed M H and terribly painful, and sleep .was out of the question. $ & | The treatment "at the Hospital was unsuccessful, and the arms were no better, so mWWM || thinking they might wish to amputate the right arm, which was much worse than the left, W mmml J||||m I M i we thought that we would use Zam-Buk and see what effect it would have. So we pielted .' /f IfWf ' A '{> II §j some Zam-Buk and applied it, using a pot each day on the injuries. Zam-Buk drew the WS\ / M mwWwIV II 111 matter out of fhe arms ingreat quantities, and it was anything but a pleasant sight, but t|| v 'M' ll || we did not mind, as the pain subsided as wpll as the inflammation. It was five months TO |PVia before his arms were really well. It can be imagined how bad they were when I tell you that > i ;||| Hat the Hospital they grafted new skin on the wounds, but it decayed and would not take. ' Mr. Ding, afltr his ewe by Zam-Bui. j •J| M We, therefore, consider it wonderful the way Zam-Buk healed these wounds, and he is able _ ' ~~• If 1 to work now with no ill-effects. It was marvellous that he escaped with his life, so great explosion and consequent injuries/ L |»j but considering that, we were fortunate in every way, and will always recommend Zam-Buk." ' . 11 I ■ ■/ i- i : II The World's Greatest Healer | I ~ ~in 1 Zam-Buk is proved unequalled for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, | sores, bad legs, ulcers, abrasions,, mosquito bites, proud flesh, i peeling skin, summer rash,' pimples, blisters, chiMren's sores, i I ■ (f <hw abcesses, ringworm, barber's rash, scalp troubles, sore | I jmf ■a. feet,,heat rashes, boils, sunburn, festering sores, piles, k ...® a ok '.yy ® II sprains, scabs, barcoo rot, insect stings, sore heels, eczema, | / Mf fl i I 1 w poisoned wounds, stiffness, and injured and diseased | / 3 1 1 ® I 1 i' conditions of the skin generally. From all Chemists | I Ek || * mm). Stores at 1/6 and 3/6 per pot, or post free, direct | J % from 0. B. Fulford (Aust.) Ltd., 39 Pitt St., Sydney. | EVERY: HOME—t "|ust aa good" as tho provod, rollablc, ovor-roady Zam-Duk. : f -A— BUS GUARD AGAINST WORTHLESS / iU^rDUK\ |