Page 10 Advertisements Column 5

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LV, Issue 17437, 8 April 1931, Page 10

i.in.il ! pipiSiESiiSiEiii:, w KKis: V/W sm gAUSAGBs Hiilifiii i&k 5 Sv l f .< .. \ s M There’s Nothing So Soothing and Purifying as ZAK-BUK. JULA JL V jr VUf pmu M. vuJVW WOJU upon Zam-Buk to put ypu right. If you have any soreness, irritation, itching or “ breaking out,” anoint the place gently with this splendid herbal balm. If it is an ulcer, scald nr a bad sore, spread Zam-Buk on a piece of lint and cover up. So highly-refined is this herbal Zam-Buk that it readily soaks through the tiny pores of the skin into underlying tissues. Zain-Buk are ineffectual, the regular use of Zam-Biuk makes the whole skin healthy. Zam-Buk soon stops pain and irritation, it subdues inflammation, kills and excludes poisonous germs, and grows new healthy skin. For cats, burns, scalds, chapped hands, poisoned wounds, ulcers, scalp diseases, bad legs, piles, atc.p Zam-Buk is unequalled. Rnb it in for muscular rheumatism and cold-on -the-chest. • * Stt a tar «f Hm Zaw-Bak toothing in* THE GREAT HERBAL

Film Clouds Teeth You must remove it It’s been found that dingy teeth comes simply from a film that forms on tecthi & stubborn film old-type dentifrices did not successfully clear off. That's why brushing fails you. Run your tongue across your teeth and yoii can feel that film now—a sort of slippery coating. Beneath it are the white teeth you envy. It keeps your smile unattractive because it absorbs discolburations from food, smoking, etc. . | Now, in a new-type dentifrice called Pepsodent, a scientific combatant has been found. Leading dentists widely urge it. Works wonders on dingy teeth. 21016

AL CAPONE—HIS MARK! 'HURRAH FOR PROHIBITION” LONDON, Fob. 20. When Mrs. Victor Bruce landed at Lympne to-day, after her world flight, it was discovered that her airplane was ono great mass of signatures. And among them was that of A 1 Capone, who met Mrs. Bruce in Chicago. lie had added to his name the words: ‘/Hurrah for Prohibition.” Mrs. Bruce flies to Croydon to-mor-row for an official reception.

Science in vain still seeks the source of life. To all appeals no deities respond. Conflicting dogmas stir the world to strife— Behold, we know not anything beyond. Our common sense inspired by what we know Still strives to soothe the anguish all e'ndure-*-For coughs and colds a prompt response we owe To Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure.