Page 10 Advertisements Column 1

Southland Times, Issue 20172, 7 May 1927, Page 10

MR. JACK FROST SUGGESTS COSY HOUSE SLIPPERS WE HAVE JUST LANDED OUR WINTER STOCKS. LADIES’ COLLAR SLIPPERS; leather soles g LADIES’ DAINTY QUILTED SATIN SLIPPERS, in Grey, Old Rose, Q /fl Heliotrope, Black and Saxe 11/ w LADIES' COSY FELT SLIPPERS, in Old Rose, Saxe, Camel, Brown, C/11 Blaek 1 1 CHILDREN'S FELT ANKLE STRAPS; leather soles. Great value. 4’s to 6’s 7’s to 9’s 10’s to I's 2’s 2/6 3/- 3/6 4/KINGSLAND’S “

Buy Your ffg OVERCOAT TO-DAY! / D.B. FRENCH TWEED // ///v> OVERCOATS, in Greys, //// Wtk Browns and Lovats. '//n 52/6 63/- 84/ S.B. TWEED OVERCOATS, in plain or half belt, in smart ... ||Lwg;j| ir|SMh shades |I MS fTOffinHW 48/6 SS/ 65/- Wlifflir S.B. COVERT CLOTH I" 1 ’'iMOWF'' W/ OVERCOATS, in Colonial xj/L 1 '< and English makes; dressy patterns 95/- 105/D.B. NAVY MELTON CLOI H OVERCOATS; half belt back. For Winter wear. 90/NAVY GABERDINE FRENCH OVERCOATS; a good weather Coat. 63/- and 84/ MEN’S OVERCOATS, in light and medium shade Grey; swing back. 39/ 6 49/6 59/6 OILY CANVAS COATS, in Ridings and Walkings. 37/6 and 58/6 BOYS' AND YOUTHS’ OILY CANVAS COATS for school or farm 24/6 T 0 29/6 BOYS’ BLACK RUBBER COATS; a good weather Coat. 22/6 to 28/6 SMALL BOYS’ TODDLER OVERCOATS, in smart new shades. 16/11 TO 29/6 BOYS’ NAVY REEFER OVERCOATS; ah sizes. FROM 10/6 TO 24/6 |New~Zealand) NEW PKI CLOTHING ZEALAND FACTORY. IaOTHiNG fACTORYj Invercargill and Gore.

yjeal if with j Tanißuk will heal anything from a simple injury to a fiery patch of eczema or scalp disease. It swiftly soothes pain, removes poison from the tissues, allays irritation, reduces swelling and inflammation, and induces the growth of new healthy skin. The features of Zam-Buk are its extraordinary refinement and rich herbal character. It soaks right through the tiny pores and thus heals from below. As a first-aid and all-round skin treatment Zam-Buk stands alone. It pays to keep a box always handy. OUIMETS FIEBY ECZEMA.-- tan RUNNING LEG ULCERI. —“ I had a terrible attacked Anhar's hands and face, and Carrie's bad leg,” says Mrs. J. Beckett, of Gympie Rd., vbote body was averted,” says Mrs. J. Pelham, Aspiey, Q. "It started in mattery pimples of 515, Harrmgtcra St., Hobart. " They cried and developed into a running ulcer. To ease ■sght kmg with irritation and pain. Appli the itchy irritation I could not resist rubbing, eatiom of Zam-Buk, however, quickly soothed The trouble spread and the limb became more the &km and allayed all inflammation. inflamed. However, the first applications of Continued use of Zam-Buk dried up the Zam-Buk soothed pain wonderfully. I p<— ocrea, earned the scabs to fail away and grew, vered with the treatment until the flesh healed Bea, healthy skin."* and my leg was made strong and sound again.’* CBTS a WOVNOt.- Whilst at play,” says BLOOD POISON PERILS.-* a big splinter Mrs. L Geoid, of Anniversary Rd., Botany, from a hickory handle embedded itself in Sydney, " nry little boy ripped the fleshy my right thumb,” says Mr. W. H. Newman, part of his foot, causing a terrible wound. of Leyton House, Alexandra, Vic. "As it As the place got worse I had a dread that was impossible to extract the splinter, cpezatMe would tee necessary to save the I promptly applied Zam Buk and carried on. ehtkfs hmb. But to my great joy, Zam-Buk Zam-Buk kept away pain and inflammation soon wrought a wonderful change for the and on the second day drew out the splinter better. Steady perseverance with Zam-Buk itself. It shows the value of Zam-Buk as healed the lacerated flesh perfectly." a safeguard against festering and blood poison.** p R F F SAMPLES of Zam-Bok Balm and Zam-Buk Medicinal Soap OH rayaerf from C. E. Fulford (Xms.) Lid., Sydney. Reg*wr nu boxes of chemists and stores, 1/6 or 3/6. Medicinal Soap, 1/- tablet.