The Hamilton Spectator from Hamilton, Victoria, Australia • Page 4

i issue. 1 2 2 I HAMILTON SPECTATOR TUESDAY MAY 29 1917 FRANK HAMMOND, F.R.V.1.A.. ARCHITROT AND LICENSED SURVEYOR. TOWN HALL, HAMILTON. Notice THE stairs Business will, of as Mr.

and H. from G. Car- 7th May, be carried on solely from Edennope, ALEXANDRA COLLECE FOR GIRLS. Kindergarten to Senior Public Honours, PRINCIPAL--MISS LAIDLAW. School Re TUESDAY.

JUNE 5th. The Principal will be at Home on Monday. June 4th. PIANOFORTE. HARMONY.

ETC. Miss Minnie Dixon, A.T.C.L. Associate of Trinity College, London. Pupila successfully prepared for all Examinations, from Primary Grade to Diploma Work, Address Care Mrs. Garnet Pearse Clark: Volunteers for Fo OUR PHOTO is wanted by your friends, Help them to obtain good one by being taken locally at JOHNSON STUDIO.

Our Window Display is of men who have gone ahead add yours to the number. We supply correct Austra- Sawlion Suectator DAILY. TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1917. The unwarrantable and exasperating delay that has occurred in the linking up of the Wimmera with the seaboard at Portland by the noncompletion of the railway line between Cavendish and Toolondo has caused serious loss to fariners along the At a representative meeting of the Balmoral Pastoral and Agricultural Society recently it was decided to request the Parliamentary representatives of the district to use their influence to have the work proceeded with, and it was pointed out that the residents along the survey had been paying railway rates for three sears, the assurance having ten given that the line would be completed in the gazetted timeJuly, 1915. There can be no doubt that the Government has not kept faith with the people in this part of the State, and the plea that the completion of the work is being held up for reasons of economy can be dismissed 88 altogether untenable.

Speaking in Warrnambool the Minister of. Education, Mr. Lawson, said -'There had been a great deal of criticism of the Government, but if they took the trouble to study the proposals and make thems.lyes conversant with all the facts they would fud that such criticism was not justified. It was contended by some that the electrification of the suburban railways should be continued and the contracts cancelled. but such a policy would not be good business.

A certain amount had been spent, and it was necessary to spend an additional sum before any return could be obtained. No business man would allow a large sum of money to remain unproductive when the expenditure of an additional amount would render the whole expenditure productive. That WaS the position in regard to the electrification of the railways." And that is also the position in regard to the completion of the great national line between the Wimmera and Portland admittedly the best port in the State. On this line large sum of money has been expended in earthworks and bridges (including the big bridge over the Wannon at Cavendish), but the work is only completed 89 far as Cavendish, to which an erratic service is given, the consequence being that the greater part of the money exbringing in no return, and pended is the work done is slowly but surely deteriorating in value owing to the earthworks being washed away. The distance between Cavendish and Tootondo is forty-six miles, and the Government recently decided to extend the work eleven miles from the Toolondo end, probably to attract more traffic towards the metropolis.

The necessary sleepers 'are 1aid along the track for the greater part of the unfinished distance, and it is idle the authorities to contend that for: the remainder of the work is being held 11p owing 1 to lack of funds. The have paid the rates demandpeople ed from them, and have every reason to expect that there shall be service immediately. An complete increase in to be paid for enormous the completion of the electrification of the Melbourne lines, but the producing interests of the country are once more to he ignored. Large sums of money have been expended on and a schetue for the bulk ports, handling of wheat at Melbourne Geelong, and Portland, has been proposed. This is estimated to involve an expenditure of £1,500,000, and enormous saving to would mean an bags alone, to say noth-1 farmers in ing of doing away with extra handling.

and the protection of the grain from mice and other plagues. To make full use of the Innovation. however, it is necessary that the produce shall be taken over the shortest route to the seaboard, and the people of the district from the Wimmera to Portland would be well advised to once more bring their retrirements forcibly under the notice of the Government. ITEMS OF NEWS. AUSTRALIA'S HEROES.

The sad intimation was yesterday received in Hamilton of the death while fighting of Private T. Finnegan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Finneran, of Mill road. Private Finnegan, who at one time employed in Messrs.

was, Thomson land Co's. tailoring department, enlisted at Brighton, Melbourne, where his Some ago he was reported killed, relatives time, greatly relieved when news came through subsequently that he WAS still well. I. Private Finnegan was about 25 years of ages Still another promising career has been suddenly ended by the death in action 11 France of Lance-Corporal Horace Leonard Westgarth, of Milton-street. Hamilton.

The deceased soldier was not quite 22 years of age. He left Australia with the forces in 1915. and saw all the strenuous service associated with Gallipoli, and Lone Pine, before the transference of the Australians to the present theatre of war. The message which reached his bereaved mother vesterday contained the intelligence that he W219 killed on the 12th of this month. By sad coincidence a letter from Lance.

Corporal Westgarth also reached Hay milton yesterday. Mrs. F. Ainsworth. of Heywood.

has nottfied that her son. Private Reginald Ainsworth, has (been; wounded In France. A brother. Private Clarence Ainsworth. died in the Vasa tal in Melbourne in 1914, from pneumonia.

Mr. H. J. M. Campbell M.L.A..

received word a few days 820 that his son. Lieutenant Campbell, who has been at the front in France for some time past. WAS seriously ill in 1 hospital. Later news savs he 1s doing well. Private drew Ross.

son of Mrs. J. Rosa, of Byaduk, who enlisted in New South Wales, has been invalided home, an landed in Sydney about A fortnight ago. In a letter to his mother he says he 1s doing well. Private Ross sailed about the end of September.

1916, And specialised 43 bomb thrower. After a short time in France he contracted bronchitis and was invalided back to Australig. In the 304th casualty list, issued last night. are the following names in Lieutenant W. S.

Filmer, Byaduk Private G. W. Warrnambool. Died of wounds -Gunner A. Bensley Warrnambool.

Prisoner of war--Cap tain W. A. Cull. Hamilton (also wounded). Wounded- -Private C.

M' Laughlin, Dunkeld: Private G. R. Porter. Hamilton (severely) Private G. J.

Lee. Coleraine Private W. E. Steel. Hawkesdale: Private J.

V. Jacotson. Macarthur (second occasion). THE LATE LIEUTENANT S. FRASER Deep regret was the general feeling of all in Byaduk (writes our correspondent) when the sad news was received that Second Lieutenant Simcn Fraser, of Aird, Byaduk, had been killed in action in France on 1ith May.

Lieutenant Fraser was held the very highest esteem. by everyone with whom he came in contact, and was recognised as a straightforward and broadminded man, who was always ready to do a good turn for anybody, and such a man any community can ill afford to loss. For many years he had keen connected with every movement for the welfare of Byaduk and district, and his services and purse were always available for any such move. ment. He had been director of the Byaduk Dairy Company since its inception, a member of the committee of the mechanics' institute practically since that institution was founded, and for which he had done a great deal of work and also 8 member of the board of management of the Byaduk Presbyterian church.

These positions were all held by him until the time of his death, and his loss to those institutions will be severely felt. Lieutenant Fraser took En active interest in the Byadnk horticultural society, of which he was the first president, and occupied that position for some years. In sports Lieutenant Fraser took an active interest. As a member of the rifle club he was recognised as one of the crack shots, and in the words of the captain of the club, when Lieut nant Fraser was leaving for the front, "He practised with the rifle in times of peace to keep peace, and in the war went to make He was resident and a strong player of the Py. duk football club, and also a keen filayer and president of the tennis club.

Lieutenant Fraser enlisted in July, 1915, and sailed for the front about the end of that year. He was in the heavy fighting on the Somme last year, and was mentioned in despatches by his superior officers dering that time. After a period cf training at Trinity College he gained his commission on 1st April. The deepest sympathy is felt for his in their sad bereave ment. The loss in one week of such men as the late Lieutenant W.

8. Filiner and Lieutenant S. Fraser to a small community brings home with force the terrible reality of the war. LATE TRAINS. LATE TRAINS.

Mr. H. J. M. Campbell, M.L.A., as the result of an interview with Railway department concerning the late running of the trains to Port land and Casterton, nas learned that the traffic has under consideration a Altg gestion which promises to remedy the trouble complained of.

RED CROSS KITCHEN CONCERT. A bumper audience filled the town hall last nicht to witness the entertainment which had been arranged with a view to providing funds for the purchene of the kitchen ontfit. which is to be raffled in aid of the local branch of the Red Cross cietv. The entertainment was in etery way a thorough success, and the appreciative manner in which all the items were received must have been a source of gratification to the promoters and all had gone to 80 much trouble in then preparation of the programme. A report of the entertainment will appear in a later DEATH OF AN OLD COLONIST.

Another old identity of the Condah: district, Mr. John Gurry, who had reached the venerable age of 86 years, passed at his residence early on Thursday, morning after a short deceased gentleman, who was widely known and highly respected, was (writes our Condah correspondent) born in King's County, Ireland. and a few months after being married sailed for tralia in 1858. The young couple landed at Portland, where they resided several years. They then went for, the Harrow district.

but in 1870 they settled down at Whittlebury, six miles from Condah, and exceut for a few years spent in Balmoral, resided there ever since. The late Mr. Gurry was sone of the foremost advocates for the Taclamation of the famous Condah Swamp, and on the Government undertaking the work he was entrusted with some large contracts in comicetion with the drainage scheme. Mrs. Garry survives her husband, and the other members of the are The Rev.

Father (parish priest of Strathalbyn. Australia), Mra. Guirry, Gorman (Branxholme), Messrs. Edward. John and Thomas Gurry! and Mr.

James Gurry (Port Fairy). and 'for them the deepest sympathy is expressed. Three daughters and one son predeceased their tather. The remains of the deceased were conveyed by for interment in the old Portland canetery on Friday. and a of local residents, as a last tribute of spect to a sterling! friend, followed the hearse to the Condah railway station.

The mortuary arrangements were carried out, by Messrs. T. 0'Halloran and Sons, of Hamilton. Our Portland correspondent writes: -On Friday the mortal remains of Mr. John Gurry, an old and re spected resident Condah.

were brought to Portland for interment. Tha coffin was taken to All Saints' church. and the funeral took place the same afternoon, a large number of friends and relatives following to the place of interment, the old cute- SPECIAL SHEEP SALE Intending, buyers Messrs. are T. reminded H.

Laid- of law and Co. and Messrs. Young Bros, are holding here on Thursdav next. Sist inst. There will be A magnificent offering of 15,000 sheep, principally crossbreds, including some grand lines of wethers in forward and fat condition, breeding ewes cf great quality, and nicely bred weaners of both sexes, well grown and nice and clean in wool.

As the bulk of the offering is being sent in direct by district breeders, buyers can depend on having lines of really good sheep to choose from. Particulars of the various lots to be submitted are advertised to day, and the sale will commence punctually at 1.30 p.m. Good drovers will be in attendance. Buyers from Meltourne, Portland, Coleraine and Casterton districts arrive at Hamilton or Thursday morning, returning on evening trains on same day. PURPLE CROSS.

There is every prospect of the gymkhana at Penshurst on Saturday next being a success, for not only in the Penshurst district, but outside, horse lovers are bestirring themselves in crder make the function--which is in aid to, the Purple Cross funds-attractive spectacularly, as well as yi-iding handsome sum for the fund for the treatment of horses at the front. The programme bas already been published, and in addition to the varied events there will be many other attractions on the Pensbursti racecourse, where the gymkbana is to be held. PENSHURST A. AND P. SOCIETY.

The annual nreeting of the Penshurst Agricultural and Pastoral Society was held on Thursday afternoon in the mechanics' hall, Mr. A. Olle, president, in the chair. The report showed that the debit balance, with accounts, totalled as against last year, but there been paid out of this year's income to patriotic purposes, and £10 towards improvements to the grounds, which have been a great convenience to exhibi tors. The balance, sheet was adopted on the motion of Mesars.

A. Olle and J. Howard. The auditora, Messra. Greig and Walls, were accorded a vote of thanks for their work.

The election of officers resulted as follow Mr. A. Olle vice Messrs. T. Tobin and E.

Day: treasurer, Mr. G. Windsor secretary. Mr. J.

Dalton: auditors, Messrs. D. Grotg and D. Walls committee, Masers. Olle T.

Tobin, E. Day, J. Howard, T. Leaby, W. Waller, P.

Crowe, S. Cottrill. E. Collins, J. Whitehead, F.

Burger, J. Rentsch, W. Clark, and E. T. Eales.

It was decided to hold the show this year as usual on tha first Thursday in December. SPECIAL CATTLE SALE Messts. John Fenton and in conjunction Messrs. P. Learmonth and, will conduct a spegrith cial sale 800 cattle at the Hamilton corroration yards on Thursday.

June Ruyers requiring good straight lines of cattle can a attend with confidence, as some splendid lines of well bred bullocks, steers end heifers are being held specially for this sale. Full particulars of the yarding appear elsewhere in this issue, and the various lines will all be soli in lots to suit purchasers. BYADUK WOMEN'S PATRIOTIC GUILD. The Byaduk women's patriotic guild has received the following gifts for the two months ending May 10th: Naval day buttons Anzac returned sol liers collection afternoon tea donations £3 1 quilt, 1 pillow, 2 pillow slips, 0 yards calico, 86 Balaclava, caps, 24 pairs socks, 5 towels, 1 4 washing pads, 2 packets envelopes, 7 tins milk, tins cocoa, 10 packets maizena, 1 packet jelly, 2 tins boracic, literature. The following garments were made :21 pyiama suits, 1 Balaclava cap, 32 pairs socks.

CLOSING OF BLACKSMITH'S BUSINESS. The old-established blacksmithin: business of Messrs. Cameron Bros. in Lonsdale-street, is to be closed as from the end of this month. This step has been determined upon owing to Mr.

T. Cameron having enlisted for active service. The present proprietors of the business. in another column, express their thanks to their patrons of many, years, and intimate that they empowered Mr. S.

I. Silberberg to attend to the settlement of accounts. HEYWOOD POULTRY CLUB. The fifth annual meeting of the Heywood Poultry Club was held in Mr. S.

Beavis' shop, when there was a fair attendance of members. The president (Mr. S. Beavis) occupied the chair. The annual balance sheet was presented, and showed a crodit of in hand.

A vote ol tr was accorded Mr. D. W. Best. who had kindly acted as auditor.

The following office-bearers for the ensuing vear Mr. A. Evens: auditor, Mr. dent. Mr.

J. "Harelay a vice F. W. Best (re-elected) hon. secretary and treasurer, Mr.

C. J. M'Larty (re-elected). All financial memre wore formed into a committee. The classification in the poultry seetion of the next show will be discussed at a later meeting.

Under instructions from the tors of the late Mary. Messra, John Fenton and 'Co. will' sell A four- roomed weatherboard cottire with a valuable corner allotment at the Victoria hotel on Saturday next at noon. Messrs. J.

G. Stewart and Ce. will to-morrow (Welnesday), at the Criterion hotel. offer by auction the balance of the furniture, on account of Mrs. Hanlon.

whose leas the 1 hotel has expired. The sale wilt commence at 2 p.m. WANNON ELECTION. ADDITIONAL SOLDIERS' VOTES. The third batch of soldiers' votes for the Wannon election has come to hand.

The figures now Holden. Rodgers. Previous totals 12,715 15,273 No. 3 batch sol. dier3' votes 314 12,887 15,587 THE PUBLIC SERVICE.

STATEMENT OF ENPENDITURE. (Wire From Our MELBOURNE, Monday. In the annual report of the public service commissioner it is stated that In 1916 the permanent and temperemploys in the service numbered 12,148, whcse salaries amounted to 41, 08,804. In addition there were 41 permanent officers and 488 school teachers on active service, who had tern granted leave without pay, and (he saving in their salaries amounted to £138,842. The decrease in the temporary and permanent staffs, exclusive of school teachers, was, 8S compared with 1915, 347, and the in salaries £53,921.

The numter of permanent school teachers had bean decreased by 21, but the salaries were increased by £32,315. There an increase of 97 temporary teacher3 and salaries by £7207. SPORTING NOTES. RICHMOND RACES. MELBOURNE, Monday.

The postponed meeting of the Richmend clab was Reto On. 1 Nancy, 2: Riverslea, 3. Winner, to 2. Richmond Division Taiyuan, Gille, 2. Winner, 2 to 1.

Second Division- Gunfire, Galeta, 2. Winner, 8 to 1. Abootsford -First sion-Footplate, 1 Beg 2. Winner, 5 to 4. Second Division M'Leaf, 1: Jean 2.

Winner, to 1. Third Division- -Lochinvar, 1 Little Wallace, 2. Winner, 7 to 4. Richn ond Purse. -First Division Wilga, 2.

Winner, 7 to 1. Second Division--Sans Souci, 1 King's Reign, 2. Winner, 3 to 1. Burnley DivisionFootrest, Faith, 2. Winner, 10 to 1.

Second Division- 1 Master Larry, 2. Winner. 10 to 1. Stewards' Division -Re oice, Kadein, 2. Winner, 10 to 1.

gecend Division- 1 Parwan, 2. Winner, 8 to 1. The bandicap stroke competition for tho opening day last Saturday at the Hamilton links was won by A. Garland, whe played in good form, and won easily with a score of 89--10 -39, followed by J. Lawrence and A.

C. Destree with net scores of 83. RIFLE SHOOTING. HAMILTON MINIATURE RIFLE CLUB. The annual matches of the Hamilton Miniature Rifle Clue, have been extended until next Saturday night when they will finally close.

The committee has taken this step owing to. the large number of re-entries, and also original entries not having been put in, and a shortage of rifles. Members of the committee are requested to be at the range 00 the nights appointed previously. FIRE BRIGADE COMPETITION. A coupling event.

consisting of two complete runs, will be decided at the fire station to-night for a trophy presented by Lieutenant J. A. Walker. The public are cordially invited. Following are thi handicaps A.

Walker, C. White. J. L. Murphy, D.

A. MiMillan, E. Diwell. 8. Murray.

F. Brudenall, W. Clohesy, S. Carnell, C. Edgeumbr W.

Braidie, R. Goss, D. Primrose, W. Shipham, E. J.

Tavlor. 0. Dunbar, B. Healey, J. Moten.

J. Brehner, J. M' Cuspie, J. Gamble, 19sees. AUSTRALIANS IN WAR.

304th CASUALTY LIST. Death Roll, 245. Wounded, 504 Missing, 12. Counts During the great struggle which the nations of the world are now engaged in the element of efficiency is the all important one That nation or individual which is best prepared is going to win Miller's Looked ahead months ago, and by careful and bold buying are now able to place before you 8 fine array of scarce grads, and in most cases at the old pre-war prices These are taken at random from our huge stocks: Ladies' Gabardine Dress Skirts, in Mole, Fawn, and Navy, fully flared, High waist effect, finished with buttons, and Ladies' Warm Flannelette Blouses, assorted designs in Browns, Navys, many styles, and 40in. Gabardine Dress Materials, Navy, Saxe, Putty, per yard.

54in. All-Wool Navy Twills, old qualities and prices, Paton's Alloa Wheelings and Fingering Wools, great VAriety of Ladies' All-Wool Cashmere Hose, special values, Natural Colonial Flannels, All sizes in Australian Wool Blankets, in White and Grey. Men's Heavy Warm Flannelette Shirts, Collars and Pockets or Linen Bands, Coats, deep lapels, half belted back, full Men's Cosy Top skirt, MILLER'S Where your money goes further ELOCUTION. NECESSITY in professions, in A drawing room, concert room and lodge room, giving pleasure and ealth to all. Private tuition.

Terms moderate. REV. P. WATERS CAIRNS, Baptist Manse. Miss Doris F.

Maplestone Diploma in Music, Melb. University Registered Becondary Teacher. PIANOFORTE, SINGING, SUEJECTS. and ALL THEORETICAL Pupils Prepared tor Examinations Desired. Hamilton.

L. MITCHELL Co. MITCHELL, late Foreman of Western District Garage.) (L. MOTOR AND ENGINEERING WORKS. GRAY STREE T.

I HAMILTON. DISTRICT AGENTS FOR BUICK CARS. RUSSELL CARS FOR HIRE. All Night Service, Tel. 162.

JOHN WHAE CO. STOOK AND SHARKBROKER8 Collins House," COLLIN8-STREET. MELBOURNE. Telegraphie Address: change, Melbourne." Telephone, Central. 1031.

Hamilton and Tahara COACH arriving leaves Tahara P.O. daily, 10.30 7 a.m., a.m. eave Tahara 1 p.m., arriving HamIton 4.30 p.m. Fares--Return, Single, Booking Office, R. Clarke-street.

0. L. SEVIOR, Proprietor. Western District Motor end Works, NEXT POST OFFICE. HAMILTON.

Hire Cars at any hour, Telephone 138. Attendance Day and Night, Wool Wool Grain Skins New Zealand I Loan Mercantile Hides Co. Ltd. Head office, Agency London Tallow All proceeds are held in trust. Each owner's Bark- ment is stored by itself and can be inspected any time up to date of sale.

Leather Wool Sales Every Tuesday. Grain Every Wednesday Brokers Other Produce Three Times a Week On Liberal Advances Made Commission Butter Shipments Undertaken on Owner's Account Only Three Month's Free Storage on all Grain received Into Store from 1st December to 31st March, after which one month allowed. General Agents- Victoria, Riverina and Queensland for Cooper's Sheep Dip. Chief Agents in Victoria Queensland for the Palatine Insurance Offices: Collins and King Streets, Melbourne. MELBOURNE.

Monday. The 304th casualty Het, issued tonight, contains 868 names, and shows in action -Twentyfour officers and 95 men. Died of wounds officers and 106 men. Died. other.

causes -Fifteen men. Wounded -Sixty officers and 444 Injured--Three men. Missing Four officers and eight men. Prisoners of -One officer and 15 men. IllSix officers.

two chaplains, and 75 men. In the list are the following district names KILLED IN ACTION. Pte. G. W.

WHITE. Warrnambool. Sec Byaduk, ant W. S. FILMER, DIED OF WOUNDS.

Gunner A. BENSLEY. Warrnambool. PRISONER OF WAR Capt. W.

A. Cull, Hamilton (wounded). WOUNDED. Pte. W.

E. Ryan, Colae: Pte. E. J. R.

Dart, Nhill Pte. R. C. Newton. Horsham Pte.

C. M. M'Laughlin. Dunkeld Pte. G.

A. Folkes, Starwell Capt. W. T. Yates, Camperdown (severely) Pte.

W. J. GreenPte. G. R.

Porter. Hamilton (severewood, Ararat (second occasion): ly) Pte. H. Martin, Colac Pte. 1.1.

Lee. Coleraine: Pte. W. is. Steel.

Hawkesdale: Pte. J. Tims, Cobden Pte. J. V.

Jacobaon, Macarthur occasion) Pte. A. Sutherland. Mount Gambier. BREACH OF PROMISE VERDICT.

MELBOURNE, A. D. Brouthall, filed his schedule Ellen obtained 8 verafter dict Dr £170 for breach of promise against him. Judge Moule, as judge in insolvency, has ordered Brouthall to pay a week for three months, for the next three months, and thereafter £1 a week until the whole amount has been paid. Miss Connor is the only creditor.

tery. CHINESE IN AUSTRALIA. SYDNEY, Monday. Senator Gardiner declared this morning that the Government had contravened the provisions of the White Australia policy by admitting a large number of Chinese. The Collector of Customs later denied the allegations, explaining that the most recent arrivals held exemption certificates, having been previously domicild in Australia.

BRITISH RED CROSS. HAMILTON MAYORESS' APPEAL. The following subscriptions have bean received for the above, in reof sponse the appeal the mayoress to Hamilton (Mrs. W. Previously acknowledged 150 1 0 J.

A. Kerr, Lomsdale street 0 0 A. J. Simpson 10 0 0 Total 160 6 0 ORIGINAL CORRESPONDENCE. (We do not.

in aDy way identify our. selves with the opinions of our respondents. We throw our Ortginal Correspondence" columns open to any bona fide person who wishes to publish his viewe, and all letters must be accompanied by the Dame and address of the Render, not cecessarily for publication, but guarantee of good ROWDYISM AT EDENHOPE. (To the Editor of the attention -Please grant me space to draw to the conduct of young people at a patriotic many held in the local concert mechanics' hall on May 24 ch. Many of the items gicould not be heard certing the few seated right any up ex- in front, whilst up the street one would imagine Bullecourt was being taken over again.

We have association. Might a progress I suggest that they shoull use their influence getticg Edenhope made a police in tion. -I am, staKEEP ORDER. SORE HANDS IN COLF ZAM-BUK IS YOUR BEST REMEDY In the cold weather, end broken skin should be sores, This protected with dressings of Zam-Buk. promptly will prevent the cold, germ-laden air setting inflammation and fect The immediate efbicod-poisoning.

of Zam-Buk and the sore places" begin very soothing, to heal at once under perfect tions. antiseptic condiMrx. J. Dixen, 27 Buckinghamstreet, Richmond, "My husband is in the says coal and during the winter trade. months his hands get very bad with cracks and sor.

s. Coal dust makes getting into them them much worse. to get fearfully They used of sore and take a lot healing before he began to use Zam-Buk. Zam-Buk is the greatest the renudy he has found, for it allays irritation, takes out the inflammation, and cleanses the painful soros. As the sores were of 8 poisenous nuture they used to cause troubl: for long periods before he adoptel the Zam-Buk treatment.

However, Zam-Buk always proves most soothing, and it heals the sores. throughly have used Zam-Buk for several purpescs with excellent results, and my daughters find it very good for chapel hends and for keeping the skin in perfect Zam-Buk is also excellent for cute, ulcers, sprains, excema. ringworm, poisoned ed wounds, piles, etc. Always keep pot handy. It costa or per pot at any chemist or medicine store The larger pat contains nearly four times the quantity of the size,.