Page 10 Advertisements Column 3

Lyttelton Times, Volume CXVII, Issue 17284, 27 September 1916, Page 10

HUSBAND'S TERRIBLE SCALD. + ZAM-BUK HEALS A SHOCKING MASS OF SORES. Accidents generally happen when least expected, and a doctor or ambulance is not always within every call. Hence the necessity for keepiug a pot of Zam-Buk handy for " first-aid" purposes. Mrs E. Norleth, of Centennial Street. Marrickville, Sydney, says: •'While working ns a ship's fireman, my husband got, fearfully scalded through a steam-cock blowing out. Bis abdomen was injured in a shocking maimer. No medical aid was obtainable as the ship was leaving port, so ho had to wait until he got back to Sydney. Through this neglect the dreadful wound became terribly inflamed. The whole of his stomach was a complete mass of sores when the blisters had broken. I persuaded him to try Zam-Buk, though, ho had lost hope of anything doing him much good. However, he was pioassd ho did try the Balm, for the first application of Zam-Buk was most soothing, Zam-buk took the fire out of the sores, and thoroughly healed them in a very short time. It was not long after beginning with the treatment that he was completely cured.'' There is no better investment than a pot of Zam-Buk, because it is unequalled for chilblains, cracked hands, cuts, bruises, poisoned wounds, pimples, blotches, piles, burns, sprains, strains, ringworm, abscesses, eczema, ulcers, festering sores, etc. Sold by all chemists and stores at Is 6d or 3s 6d per pot. •

It w«« the steamer Hesperus That sailed the wmiry sea; But the skipper bold had an awful cold, ■And was nad as £&d could be. But his daughter fair, with tha golden hair, Said, "Father, no words could he truer; No cure on earth has half tho worth Of Woods' Great Peppermint Cure." 2