A TRUE TONIC NOT A STIMULANT

New Zealand Times, Volume XLVI, Issue 10612, 10 June 1920, Page 3

A TRUE TONIC NOT A STIMULANT

DR WILLIAMS’ PINK PILLS. Tlio 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 reserve strength, so that when the effect of the stimulant is over you are weaker than before and have lees reserve power. A tonic is slower in its-action but builds up your strength so that gradually greater effort becomes possible without discomfort, and your reserve of strength increases. A tonic that builds up the blood and strengthens the nerves gives support to the weakest organs, and gradually the improvement is generalised and the whole system benefits. Dr Williams Pink Piils are a tonic, not a stimulant. They have this advantage over liquid tonics that most of the latter necessarily contain alcohol, cither as a preservative or to keep the medicinal ingredients fluid, and there are many nervous conditions in which the use of alcohol is unwise. Dr Williams’ Pink Pills are not only non-alcoholic but they are juivranteed to be free from harmful or mbit-forming drugs. In a. majority of eases the first effect that the patient notices from the use of Dr Williams’ Pink Pills is a gradual improvement in tho 'appetite. There cnm.es a healthy desire for food as mealtime abproacbes, whore before (hero was nil indifference to tho most appetising dishes. Then the colour returns to lips and cheeks, the strength increases, and the sten becomes quicker and more clastic. If (lie treatment is then continued for a short time after the symptoms disappear, tho improvement should bo lasting. Dr Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by nil chemists and storekeepers at 3s p£ r box, six boxes IGs Gd ' .