WHAT MOTHERS MUST DO

Star (Christchurch), Issue 18887, 11 October 1929, Page 10

WHAT MOTHERS MUST DO

FOR HER DELICATE GIRL. Every mother wants her daughter to be strong,, and free from pain and weak ness. The healthy, active girl is a joy in the home, radiating happiness and energy. But what an unhappy contrast is the pale delicate girl, who rare lv goes through the day without a wretched headache, or suffering palpi tation, breathlessness and las.situde with the least exertion. Many a mother has been worried by noticing these symptoms in her daughter, until re membering to give her the great blood tonic, Dr Williams’ Pink Pills, from which mother, herself, has derived such benefit at various times of illness and weakness. For the treatment of anaemia in women and girls, Dr Williams’ Pink Pills stand out as the foremost tonic, by reason of their remarkable bloodbuilding powers. The rich red blood these pills create puts colour into pale cheeks and lips, strengthens tired nerves, sharpens the jaded appetite, invigorates the system, and drives a wayall traces of anaemia All mothers should give their delicate girls Dr Williams’ Pink Pills, and everyone who is nervy and run-down should take them, too. AH chemists and storekeepers sell Dr Williams’ Pink Pills, 3s bottle—nothing else will do. ' 4