Zurich Herald, 1928-03-29, Page 7Men and women from the
, United Kingdom aro always
pleasantly surprised, when
• visiting Canada, to find in
Red Rose Grange Pekoe a tea
which the ` best teas in the
Old Country cannot surpass.
They prefer Red Rose Orange
Pekoe because it is a blend
of the finest teas grown—put
up and packed under 'the
supervision of men trained in
the London tea markets. e.0
A Maiden's Prayer
1 .astnight I saw my idol
1 Oh, 'my Lord, I must confess,
ins said absolutely nothing
And; suggested even less.
Out on every side were gallants
Who would make her glad and gay
po I pray you, Lord, ,remold me
For: I too would get that way.
Waft me far. into 11'oronia,
I would be a clinging vine
Just Waiting for a. trellis
To hold this form of mine;
A crave the make-up girlish,
Ob, Lord from whence things come,
1The prerequisite is simple;
I simply must be dumb.
—Harcourt Strange.
The BABY --1
"V4'hy do so many, many babies of to-
day escape all the little fretful spells
and infantile ailments that used to
worry mothers through the day, and
keep them uphalf the night?
If you don't know the, answer, you
haven't discovered pure, harmless
Castoria. It is sweet to the taste, and
sweet in the Little stomach. And its
gentle influence seems felt all through
the tiny system. Not even a distaste-
ful dose of castor .oil' does • so much
good.
Fletcher's Castoria ie purely vege-
table, so you may give it freely, at
first sign of colic; or constipation; or
diarrhea. Or those many times when
you just don't know what is the mat-
ter. For real sickness, call the doctor,
always. At other times, a few drops
of Fletcher's Castoria.
Tho doctor often tells you to do just
that; and always says Fletcher's.
Other preparations may be just as
pure, just as free from dangerous
drugs, but why experiment? Besides,
the book on care and feeding of
babies that comes with Fletcher's
Catstoria fs worth its weight in gold!
children Cry for
DISTRESSING HEADACHE
Bathe the forehead with Min-
ard's. 4.lso inhale. Brings
soothing. rbilief: ' ' .
ii
.rf
"KI GOF W" .
LINIMEtITi'
...
I SAME SYMPTOMS mount > ve,est
(From the London Mercury),
The Inspired Compositor
Visitor in a Printing Office—"What
1s your rule for punctuating?"
The Aprentice (lately promoted to
the case)—"I set as long as I can
hold my breath and then put in a
comma; when I yawn I put in a semi-
colon; and when. I want a - chew of
tobacco ,I make . a paragraph."
The make-up man on a certain
paper sneaked out the back door and
caught a fast train out of town the
other day when he let this get by him:
Mr. and Mrs. So -and -So announce the
birth of a daughter Friday morning.
The Rexall Store has it"
Ida—"Is it true that statistics prove
women live longer than men?"
Ada—"Well, you know paint is a
great preservative."
If you are always on time for your
work, you will be apt to be in time
for promotion.
"By the way, Bill, are you a mar-
ried man?"
"No, sir. Those scratches you see
on niy face were cau>:ed by a railroad
accident,"
Persistence.
"How are you coming along with
your courting of the banker's daugh-
ter? Pretty tough going, eh?"
"Not so bad! I'm getting some ens.
couragement."
"She's beginning to smile on you, is
she?"
"Not yet, but last night she said she
had told me no for the last time."
Bandits recently stole a player
piano. The churches had better
watch out for their pipe organs.
No man ever questions
judgment.
She—"Which do you
molt interesting yeaars
Life?"
He—"The first two or three
that she is 21."
bis own
think are the
of a woman's
years
IN MANY i�
C j� SES There: res a race of moths on Ever-
est,
t*er-
Strong -wings 1 and somber - colored,
dull and patient.
When the wind blows,
They fold their wings and grapple to
the boulders.
An Anaemic Condition Easily'
Recognized--, Calls for a
- Blood Builder.
Works Both Ways.
Barber — "Your head should be
shampooed, sir."
Hardware Dealer—"Yes, and your
house needs a coat of paint, but I
don't nag you about it."
Her Highest Achievement.
She was a most dynamic person;
For goading things and people on
I really never saw a worse un;
She worked at this from dawn to
dawn.
Just ere she left this earthly scene
She urged the fire .with gasoline.
In most cases of anaemia the sym
Only 1n calm they fly, only in ealrxl,
P` And on those t t d heights the
toms are almost the sande. The suf-
ferer grows pale and is easily tired.
after the least exertion. The appe-
tito is fickle and, the patient loses 111
weight, Sometimes there are head-
aches, and often inability to sleep
well. As the blood becomes thinner
the symptoms become more pro-
nounced and'often there are fainting
spells, All this shows that the blood
is thin and watery, and at the very
first symptom of this condition the
patient should take Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, the most reliable blood -builder
and nerve tonic known: The sole mis-
sion of this medicine is to enrich the
blood, and when that is done all the
distressing symptoms disappear.
Among those who have reason to
praise this medicine is Mrs. M. E.
Patterson, Shanklin, N.B., who says:
—"About four years ago I became
very much run down, I could not eat,
sleep nor rest, and I grew so nervous
that the smallest things would annoy
me. Eventually I grew so weak that
I did not have strength to move about
without help. I was just a miserable
wreck, and became very much dis-
couraged as I had tried many medi
cines which failed to help mel In thjs
wretched state a friend urged me to
try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I did so
and before long found they were help-
ing me. Gladly I continued taking the
pills until I fully regained .my health
and strength and I have since . con-
tinued in the best of health. Later
my daughter became anaemic and six
boxes of the pills restored her to
health, strength and color. Naturally
I consider Dl: