OBSTINATE SUNNING SORES.

Otago Witness, Issue 2805, 18 December 1907, Page 82

OBSTINATE SUNNING SORES.

Zam-Buk Ends 6 Years' Suftebing.

Mr James Kay, sen., of IS9 Gipps street, Abbotsford, Melbourne, writes:— Tt For sir or seven years I was greatly troubled wjtu two old running sores, which the repeated treatment of many medicines and ointment* failed to relieve, much less cure. Some little while ago, seeing an advertisement "of Zam-Buk Balm, I aent for a sample pot. On receipt of same I applied it to my, sores, and immediately felt the soothing and healing effects. lam very glad to saji that I am now thoroughly cured. The sores arc perfectly healed, and the skin ia sound and healthy. This remarkable change has taken place within the space of some* six months from the time I first applied the wonderful balm, Zajn-Buk. As you( may be sure, I am very grateful for the cure, and you are quite at liberty to make whatever use you think' fit of this testimonial." ' ,» ' ' • i Such is the story of Mr Kay— a tjpica* J example of Zam-Bak's vigorous crusade against the skin-diseases that afflict mankind. Every home needs' Zam-Buk— «©! wide is its rangfe of utility — the tiniest out? or graze being healed no less efnoientlyt than the most extensive laceration. Is oo and 3s 6d per pot, of all chemists andl stores; 3s 6d pot holds nearly four time* the Is 6d.

— " Like most men," he said, "-I haye} my "shortcomings, I suppose, but '\ " Oh, it isn't your shortcomings fatheit objects to," interrupted the girl. "It S, your long stayings." — When President Grant of the United States was m Scotland he one fine afters noon watched with interest a game OP golf. After the setting of the ball on thel , tee and the other impressive preliminaries / there was a heavy thud and then a flighj? / of turf. Three more attempts hvere madel} / an<? Still the little ball sat unmoved, while' th« unfortunate player stood perelcxedi