Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 60, 4 December 1919, Page 3

A TRUE TONIC—NOT A STIMULANT. DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS. The difference_ between a stimulant and a tonic is this: a stimulant quickly enables you to exert greater effort for a short period at the expense of your repp, rve strength so that when tho effect of the stimulant is over you are weaker than before, and have less reserve power. A tonic, is slower in its action, but builds up your strength -50 that gradually greater effort becomes possible without discomfort and your reserve of strength increases. A tonic tilrat -builds up the blood and strengthens tho nerves gives support to flio weakest organs and gradually tho improvement is generalised and tho whole system benefits. , Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a tonic, not a stimulant. They havo this advantage over liquid tonics, that inosli of tho latter necessarily contain alcohol cither as a preservative Or to keep tho medicinal ingredients fluid, and there are many nervous conditions in which tho use of alcohol is unwise. Dr. Williams- Pink Pills are not only nonalcoholic, but they are guaranteed to be free from harmful or habit-forming drugs. In a majority of cases the first effect (iliat the patient notices from the use oi Dr. Williams' Pink I'ills is a gradual improvement) in the appetite. There comes a healthy desire fo'r food n.s meal tiroo approaches where before there was an indifference to the most appetising dishts. Then tho colour returns 'to lips and cheeks, the strength increases, and the step become.; quicker ami moro elastic. If the treatment is then continued for a short time after the symptoms disappear the improvement should be lasting. FR HE—A useful booklet. ".Discuses of the Blood," will be sent on application to Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Box 815, G.1'.0., Wellington.—Advt,