Page 7 Advertisements Column 4

New Zealand Times, Volume XLIII, Issue 10086, 27 September 1918, Page 7

BODY COVERED WITH ECZEMA

ZAM-BUK TO THE RESCUE.

A very grateful and happy mother was Mrs O. Gillam, of 5, South street. Battery Point, Hobart, Tasmania, when thanking Zam-Buk for rescuing her little girl from the grip of torturing eczema. She says:— .... "Whilst my little girl was teething she started with a fearful attack of eczema. The disease first broke out on the child's scalp; and quickly spread until her face, body, and even her little feet were in the grip of tho disease. "For a time all my efforts were unavailing, for everything that I tried failed to ease the child’s painful agony. Then as I kept on hearing of tho great value of Zam-Buk balm and Zam-Buk Medicinal Soap. I decided-to try the treatment. "I first bathed the child’s skin, using Zam-Buk Soap, and then I gave all the sore, itching surfaces a liberal dressing of the herbal balm. This brought soothing ease right away, and tho child’s irritation seemed to disappear like magic. My own anxiety was greatly relieved, for I soon saw that Zam-Buk was doing good beyond all expectations. "Regular perseverance both with ZamBuk Balm and the Medicinal Soap was amply rewarded when tho child’s skin,; after being thoroughly purified, was completely healed with a growth of healthy new skin. Thus, thanks entirely to ZamBuk, every trace of the dreadful eczema was permanently banished. "Zam-Buk has also proved wonderfully successful in the treatment of such injuries as outs, sores, and bruises.” Zam-Buk is incomparably effective for the treatment of running sores, bad legs, eczema ringworm, scalp sores, cuts, burns, scalds, sprains, rheumatism, poisoned wounds, ulcers, sore hands, etc. Zam-Buk is obtainable of nil chemists and stores nt Is Od and 3s 6d per pot.

Probably no other fighter bag figured in tlio casualty lists more times than Brigadier-General A. Carton do Wiart, V.C., D. 5.0., who is reported wounded for the tenth time. gNIFF UP.QARQLEor SWALLOW