Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Sun (Christchurch), Volume V, Issue 1427, 9 September 1918, Page 2

; ! INFLUENZA. It is at tiiis time of 1 lie year, when tin. weather is very changeable, hot one I day and cold the next, that colds are I caught and influenza- becomes prevalent, j Influenza invariably leaves the patient weak and with thin blood, and this amemia is eery stubborn in resisting j treatment. ]t must be corrected howjever before any cure can lie considered ; permanent. As long as the blood re- ; mains thin there will continue the re- | lapses with which most sufferers from ; inlhien/a are familiar. Warmth and j«(iiiet alone give comfort and these not I for long at a time. Sleep is restless and j does not refresh the nerves which are (always at high tension, j The best way to correct this afterI eilvct of influenza is to build up fh ' j blood and there is no better bioodj builder than Hr Williams' Pink Pills. | As soon as the revitalised blood courses through the system you are aware of jits soothing inlluem-e. Gradually the I colour returns to the pale cheeks, appetite and digestion improve and you are oi; (lie road to health. Any reader of this paper may have a I useful booklet mi 11 Disease of Hie j Blood - ’ by writing in the Hr Williams’ ,j -Medicine Ho., Box 8415, G.1’.0., Welling(ton. ,t0

When buying NAZOL—the moneyI saving remedy for coughs and colds —