Page 7 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Times, Volume L, Issue 11648, 12 October 1923, Page 7

imiiiiESiasaiiiiiu: iiKiiinaiinißiiiiHiuv'HiiiiKiaiiiiKiiiaiiiiaiisSiffißiEain A RISING COTTON MARKET makes an early selection of materials for Summer Frocks a matter of economy. Cable reports from America and England indicate a sharp rise both in raw and manufactured cotton, which has already been reflected in quotations for goods to arrive. Buy Spring Cotton Goods to-day at— James Smith’s Corner 39 inch SPONGE CLOTH—Splendid wearing cloth, in Cream, Lemon, Helio., Saxe, Rose, Navv, and Black, etc. | Mail Order Special 2/6, 3/6, 4/6, 4/11 j| 40 inch CREPE RATINE—Sponge Cloth wash fabric, and a ■ fine Crepe Ratine Finish; in White, Skv, Helio., Maize, § Grey, and Biscuit. Mail Order Special 2/11 yard ( 42 inch FANCY STRIPE RATINE—In Tuscan ground with § neat stripe in Blue, Helio., Rose and Black. g Mail Order Special 5/11 gj 40 inch STRIPE SPONGE CLOTH—Neat stripes in plain Silk B S effect, also a wide range of noveltv coloured stripes. ■ Mall Order Special 4/11, 5/6, 5/11 yard ■ 38 inch IRISH DRESS LINEN—Nice bright finish in fine even ■ weave; in shades of Maize, Ecru, Tan, Brown, Pink, Rose, § Cherry, Saxe, Electric, Grey, Helio., and Green. I Mall Order Special 3/6 yard 40 inch FLORAL MOlßETTE—Beautiful novelty fabric for Underskirts; in shades of Black, Navy, and Brown, with dainty floral designs. Mail Order Special 2/11 yard j| 40 inch SILK SHEEN FOULARDS—Rich silk effect fabric; in . shades of Navy, Brown, Black, Grey, Saxe, Electric; exceptionally smart designs. Mall Order Special 3/6, 3/11 yd 39 inch COTTON GEORGETTE —Exceptionally good quality; in shades of White, Pink, Maize, Helio., Saxe, Apricot, Sky. Mail Order Special 4/tl 39 inch STRIPE SPONGE VOILE—Very fine stripe effect; in an entirely new fabric; shades Maize, Saxe, Light Naw and Tan. Mall Order Special 4/6 yard ‘There’s a Pillar Bax in Your Town* WE PAY POSTAGE All Goods Unsuitable may be Returned. GPOt FAMOUS Cornet; Cuba and! Manners Streets, Wellington ■ j.g.— 8 IjjpmiHIHIIWIIIIMMHBiniMiIIIIWIIIMiIUHIHUBIIIIIB ■aUlßlKllßilllKilllßllinHßSailllKilßlWaiDim

“Dry” mustard is flavourless powder which neither assists digestion nor stimulates appetite. Mix mustard with cold water.

Dandruff DinpptHi when diluted Q-TOL i* need. For Inflnenria tales Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure.

ANY SKIN-TROUBLE IN YOUR HOME? In every-home Zam-Buk proves a priceless possession. It is a valuable herbal balm and superior to old-style fatty ointments. Swiftly and surely Zam-Buk banishes, pain, expels poison and disease, and grows new, healthy skin. Wherever there is a cut, burn or scald, a patch of eczema, ringworm or a case of poisoned sores or piles, Zam-Buk's rich, herbal essences speedily soothe and heal. The Peril «f Blood-Poison, From “ Rio,” 50 Lord Street, North Sydney, Mrs. C. Duff writes: ,c One day while at work on a marble floor my husband burs his knee. Dirt jot into the wound, causing the lee to swell fearfully. The Doctor strongly advised operation* bp* *y husband thought this drastic, and probably unnecessary. However, his leg went from had to w'orse, and soon afterwards the Wr swelling burst, and a heavy discharge of matter followed. It was quite impossible to heal the. open sprt.irith opdigary ointments, and 1 hardly knew what to ret. *’ One day when my husband reaa about Zam-Buk, he made up his mind to put it to the test.. Sven the first .dressings of the balm eased the pain immensely. Through daily use of Zam-Buk the saneness, inflammation and discoloration we_re 3000. completely removed, end steady dally improvement seen resulted in a perfect cure, In' about three weeks Zam-Buk hod healed my husband’s knee ho well'that he was abte to resume work, scarcely any the wane for his old injury." Child's Scalp Disease. Mrs. B. M. Taylor, 32 Cameron Street, Richmond, Vic.,' says Mv son, Edward contracted ring, worm on his head, and it defied all attempts to check it from spreading. The boy was bad for three months, daring which time 1 consulted two doctors, and also tried various lotions ana .~~*7~** recommended by the chemist. “ On my husband's advice I began to treat the ringworm with Zam-Buk. This seemed a to charm away pain and irritation, and farther dressings of tile healing halm soon caused the ringworm to shrivel up and dU away completely." Pimply Eruption Banished. “ Pimples began to appear all over my legs,” says Mrs. T. Kelso, of We!shy St., New Farm, Brisbane. ** These spread and merged into one huge mass. My legs burned aad ItcKea" terribly.'Day abd night the torment was almost unbearable. On a friend’s advice T'started end then only did'!* obtain my first respite from the awful fiery irritation. Zam-Buk appeared 19 simply charm away pain and inflammation and f readily persevered until the balm had completely purified the affected parts. After that the cure was. thoroughly completed with a new growth of clear, healthy skin.** Scalded Foot Soothed and Healed. Mrs. M. Sourer, 68 Brown Su, says .*— “I severely scalded m; foot whilst cooking. On removing the stocking, skin aad flesh came away with it, leaving the limb red raw. Proud flesh developed; the intense burning pain was almost unbearable. The usual ointments and other homely remedies completely failed to heal, under the influence of Zam-Buk the tore place soon showed wonderful, improvement. Thanks, entirely to ZamBuk, all pain end inflammation swiftly disappeared and the terrible scalds drere perfectly braird. a/ ■fgi I~f m P rj* u i!6 mnd 3(6 psr box of mil chemists mnd stores . fW rn prn I The Proprietors of Zam-Buk. C- £. Fulford (A/sla). Ltd., Sydney, will send I KcC ! any reader a trial sample box free of charge. Mention name and date or * this paoer when writing.