WHAT MOTHER MUST DO

Daily Telegraph (Napier), Volume 58, Issue 216, 12 October 1929, Page 2

WHAT MOTHER MUST DO

FOR HER EELICATE GIRL. Every mother wants her daughter fo he strong and fvee from pain and weakness. The healthv, active girl is a joy in the liome, radiat-ing' liappiness and energy, but what an unliappy contrast is tlie paie delicate girl, who rarely goes through the day without a- wretched headache, or suffering palpitation, breathlessness and lassitude with the least exertion. Many a mother has been worried h.v noticing these symptoms in her daughter until rpmembering to give her the great blood tonic, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, from which motlier herself has derived such henefit 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 bloodhuilding powers. The rich, red blood tliese pills creat-e ptfts colour into paie cheeks and lips, strengthens tired nerves, sliarpens the jaded apfietite, invigorates the system and drives away all 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. All chemists and stdrekeepers sell Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, 3s a bottle — nothing else will do.