A GIRL'S COMPLEXION.

Sun (Christchurch), Volume III, Issue 883, 8 December 1916, Page 4

A GIRL'S COMPLEXION.

Very few girls get through their 'teens without eruptions or pimples showing on their faces. These may be due to indigestion, resulting from improper diet. If so they will quickly disappear when the proper food is adhered to. If they are accompanied by pallor and listlcssnes's you must look to the condition of the blood. Because these eruptions on the faces of school girls are so common they sol dom receive the attention from parents that they require. When they indicate thin blood or antenna there is a ready remedy in Dr Williams' Pink Tills. These tonic pills, free from harmful drugs, are pretty sure to help growing girls because they_build up the blood at a time when the demand on it is greatest. As the blood is made rich anil red, fickle appetites become normal, lassitude gives way to vigour, the checks am 1 , lips show the glow of health, and the whole system is toned up. The nervous ■ysteni is invigorated, and with proper attention to diet many dangers arc averted. "Building Up the Blood'" is the title of a valuable little bookie!, which will be sent free to any add? ess by the Or Williams' Medicine Co., Wellington. .10