Page 44 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Graphic, Volume XLIV, Issue 7, 16 February 1910, Page 44

BLOOD-POISONING. ZAM-BUK’S ANTISEPTIC AND lIEAIr ING POWERS AGAIN PROMINENT, ' “ A few weeks ago I had a broke® blister on one of my toes,” says Mr. E. Vickers, care of Mrs. Cummins, of Antil Plains, via Townsville, Q., “ and the dye from ray sock got into it and poisoned the toe. It became sore, inflamed, and I could hardly walk about, and had to keep taking off my boot. Proud flesh, began to set in, and the sore discharged nasty, poisonous matter. Zam-Buk being recommended to me as a proved remedy for such skin troubles, I carefully, washed the sore with clean water, and applied Zam-Buk on a bandage. After, three days I removed the bandage, and you may judge of my surprise and gratis tude when I found my toe was quite healed up with new, healthy skin, and ifi has since given me no further trouble. The above striking success of Zani-Buki has given me great faith in the balm* and I have since used it on several occasions for minor mishaps in the way of cuts, scratches, &e., and have always found it do its work quickly and thoroughly. No home should be without its pot of Zam-Buk.” Zam-Buk is unequalled for all injured and diseased conditions of the skin, such as cuts, burns, bruises, abrasions, boils, pimples, bad legs, sores, piles, eczema, rash, sunburn, &c. Obtainable from all chemists and stores at Is. 6d. and 3s. 6d. per pot.

II I©l 111 lI k ISKmB MH MWMM

BY APPOINTMENT TO HIS MAJESTY THE KING. BOVRIL No matter what we may say about Bovril, nothing can speak so strongly to you as an actual trial of Bovril itself*. Bovril contains all the goodness of prime beef in highly condensed form.