BLEEDING PILES CURED.

Otago Witness, Issue 2734, 8 August 1906, Page 53

BLEEDING PILES CURED.

Zam-Buk Prevents Operation.

"For five years I was troubled with bleeding and protruding Piles," says Mr J. O'Hanlou, of Tucker street, Horso Shoe Bend, Gympie, Q., "during which time I tried many remedies, both internal and external and also consulted a doctor. All the so-called remedies I tried, however, failed to euro the trouble, and the doctor strongly advised me to undergo an operation, assuring me that I should not get rid of the Piles unless I had them cut out. I was suffering great agony; intense inflammation had feet in ; sitting down was out of the question ; and I was ranidly* becoming incapacitated for work. At this time I chanced to come across a samplo pot of Zam-Buk, and commenced to use it before making up my mind to undergo the operation advised by the doctor. The first application of the Balm brought immediate relief, cooling and soothing tho aching part«. I continued with the Zam-Buk treatment, and gradually, but surely, the Piles went completely away. I feel a. new man, and ha^e not been troubled with, this distressing complaint for the pact year, which proves conclusively that Zam-JUuk cures surely and permanently." Zam-Buk, the groat healer, is a speedy cure for Piles, Eczema, Boils, Running Sores, Sore Legs, Ringworm, Barcoo, etc. As an embrocation for Strained Mufccles and Tendons, Zam-Buk, rubbed well into the parts affected, is unequalled. As a Household Balm for Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Pimples, Blackheads, Cold Sores, Raw Chapped Hands, Chilblains and Chest Cold, ZamBuk is invaluable. From all medic-iner vendor*. 1& 6d, or 3s 6d family size (containing nearly four times tho quantity), ov irom The *Zani-Buk Co., 39 Pitt stieet.

The bracketed toast of "The King of England ' and "The Emperor of Japan" was honoured in Christchurch last week, probably for the first time in New Zeal.md. The occasion wn the luncheon givr-n by the Mayor in honour of the two Japanese \ isitors, at which patriotic senti* iiii.ni>- we 10 exchanged.

Dr Martin, of Palraerston North, comfelains that in many cases tho friends of aatienta did not call in a doctor till tho fact, and even when they were at deaths 3oor patients were taken to the hospital, f/rhtiie they died in an hour. The doctor* .did. not get a chance, and not only that, jbut the <ksath rate was kept up. No Xatiento ehould be taken to the hospital, in the case of accident, till * doctor ■^^iiad eeen them, as by «o doin« th^ir {ives, Jirere imperilled*

Murderous Seaweed,- "At a depth of about 162 ft thick masses of seaweed are traversed by divers ; some of these are hair-like vegetable growths, with arms from 20 to 30 yards in length, which, with a kind of horrid vitality, wrap themselves round every part of the body. These algte constitute a grave danger, as they can weigh the diver down with a weight sufficient to break & rope or lifeline when hauled on.

Last year there were 142 deaths by drowning in the colonj.