HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-02-19, Page 5•
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CONSTIPATION
•••
By the term CONSTIPATION is meant either infrequent; difficult or in-
sufficient evacuation of the contents of tis Lower Bowel.
, 'rite Symptoms are Headache, Dizzin 8, Mental Sluggishness, Lack of
• 'Coneentration, Lassitude or h. feeling of General Indisposition, Bad • Breath.
Coated Tonguo„Loss of Appetite. Sallow Skin will:* may accuiue dry afid
.rough mai Pimples may appear. sometimes there .is Heart Palpitation,
Hysterical Spells and Nervous Exhaustion.'
IT IS IMPORTANT to treat Constipation promptly as (bis condition ,•
• • generally leads to many serious disorders.
Careful' judgment should be used in selecting a propar remedy; ordirt,
ary Cathartics and Laxatives have a. weakening effect upon the systeni,,
others.Gripe and itilrge and alinerat Oilta if taken, several Utiles a Alay wa
retard secretiuh of the gaaaric juice and also interferewith the alaiorptioa
at food. -.HACKING'S KIISNEV AND -LIVER PHAN (pm at. ideal tante-
; laxative for Consjpation apt its evil results.
W. give herewith tho 44/4440*-4.4-44ke"+"iposelassftar
'NG'S litt)NEY ANI) LIVER PILLS in order that you- may form your own
opinion auto the value of this wonderful 'medicine..
. CASC'AllA I:axative, . Cathartic, •with ,Intestinal Torpidity. alts
beat when .used in combination witli
other drugs and
Tonic • to • the• lay.er and _Intestines,
,•-doeS out cata.:•e Griping or Unpleasant
" sYniPtords, gOod• ft.&
pation W fl weial,ittaniall and -repeat -
ad doses for a considerable pilled of
thnf
aa •• .„
MAY
Acrt.1-:-Vaeral, •Feyers•
zad laialtaniatiana eVer•N:`
• 1.;;Oe smifot allalisoialara. of the Livar
And. Fplean, For •ind'igestion. .1ann
dice, Pilas, Coffattipttion, Drop and
Skin blr.tiattors..
CULVNIVI'S ROOT -A Laxative
Th..andToui usbfui its Dyspeisiiia,-intrtt-
--'*--- "Iriartioes,• Dyri4:11tery:7
Cholera. .Corrcets. Liver Troubles
Gtaes tone and, vigor ofaction to the
entire iiiairet? apparatus of the sys-
tem. Alsia• for lallamitaitian °Calle
. Bladder.
• , camanial.:ltd• In
•IIYOSCY.arat'S -Helpful to the
K.idneyia atolia sem•thes fho
„Nerves,liarians' irrittatifity •of _the
Nervis aaeio res.:
pitat•ion .of, tau': al fair , taiai I triatite
ai tf('u ttfl h e ilie i a nr1
ii•esvala clir•11‘. ra-
lieva paiit •)C-
cit(uc-nt.
CAPSICITM-Stimulant and Stom-
',wawa aiseatil---1a--Faseelsle_atateL_Lasz •
.1*igeNtion, Dyspepsia, -Atonic Gout,
Colic and Cholera.
• PEPPEI1MINT--I'seful in Flatuent
Colic to check Nausea and Co -lie. For
Spasmodic Pains of the Stomach and
Bowels, for 'Nettralgia and
ltlieuixia-
ireVClit gripitia Z.11111 for gas
C011/31.IPliti'L$11. [h.! tittilLIU194. • ' • •
Th6S(.. 0.i.t1 the -principal ingreifient!i• of .1Iaeking'a hidney and Liver
p \v111 L./1' that tha• • apittaa,..aa, 'wit! airoilliea hiatittiy.
aaaaaaatalio•04,latilt,alragha.01"..-talat.1)Liat,41. 1,i.11S or a ar
gatives will haveauch beneficial effect as 11.1C1i1XG'S
youainu.st be sure to get, 11.1cRING'S as no other kind will do.
Place 'zai a box, 5 for $1.00. -Sold by i11 dealers or .by mail.. Hacking's
lnt1td 1itnwtl. • .
ep will a:444111;0wIjwt oi
(laver aued. .L
The prite. 0,f red Mover geed 4 hag
advanced almost $14.00 per bushel oh
the Toledo market • since May last.
The 'world supply : will not be suffic-
ient to meet normal requirements.
Izi these circumstances Canadian. far -
niers who delays,the purchase of: their
.red 'clover .seed requirements. until
seeding time nay be unable to obtain
supplies at any price: --(l. Frrtlark,
Seed Commissioner. •
BUY RED CLOVER SEED. EARLY
Prime - red cloverseed •was quoted
at $35.55 per bushel on the Toledo
market of the - 6th nstant. , Toronto
prices then ranged. about $1.00 per
bushet in advance of • Toleda prieca.,
Clover seed that would grade "prime"
• •
.i •
an a the I oledo • market could -...he u.
ght in Taronta at $38.50 and, beCanate.
.
ot exchange'. conditions, delivered to.
United States points at apprwc.iinat.-
ely $33.00 per bushel, or •about $2.50
less than the Toledo price. The
aniney 'aituatioh, short suplias, 'and
an: -earlier dentand in the [niter] Stat-
aaa
• •
NOCKER OR BOOS l'ER
SileM.71s- g7111.7TirrtfiZrenit'll
many persons who indulge habitually
in, the luxury .ofstillness. People wilr
talket least part of the time. It is
very -.important that articulate 'utter-.
should -be of the right sort: "In
ht.r..tongiie waSAhe law of kindness,".
iS thenisariptiop on Jane' Austen's'
t om h i nW liester Cathearaa• _Would '
11101:41a' S,i1,11It' thing could be said Qf
1. o' Of lilt" 'I -
I' • has .been husy in the
oad in the land to day and
abably. ill he heard from in thP.
t He seems to be the possessnr
of an unfriendly eye.. Be is Continu-
all laas-kiag•-with . close .aaraitiaizing
lore iaeoyert &aka -ht-aothers. He
neaer seems impressed with the vir-
tues the commendable qualities. He is
blind as a bat to beauty of character'
and Conduct.. He is in eapert. in the
bine-ss 'of uncovering defects and
pointing-oht laws. He, a -tin a to take
an uncanny .and devilish sort of de-
light in expatiating. on the subject uf
human frailty. When s(ip)e one is
a•it;04.44„Ahheker inay 'go so. far
• • - taa'• f;V:Itd•ii"-! ; I a t '.1fibilieuid,
- isiay 'JUL
IficV-itlivet*1dyt6-anaother th -
mission •with a lot of de .ogatory and
nasty remarks. We freely confess that-
- wed() not like 'he knocker. We wuald
not select him' for a next-door „neigh-
bor. We sorrowfully declare that in
sonie respects he is an undersirable
citizen. In fact- we are .ahnost ready
t(, knoek the knocker. What ails him
anyway? Is he afflicted with what is
known as had, stomach? Is he the
unfortunate Victim of dyspepsia? Is
•he. cursed with aereli ;ivy tendencies
too strong to be resited or. is. ' he
constitutionally jealous-? Are his eyt.
green?
--:._
1.1t,•
1114111i1:111'iii111;-,' ;••• 44 •
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"11CS,1,7*-1,4-'7
5,
'Everywhere, now, y011 f4:1"1 C tr.9 C7: C:ay-Dcat
for value. •
Because the, Gray:Dort 1 '.3 tp-C. C the 0tandard--a new and
more...ff,r ,•• th at ever I.:as g;ven.
higher standard
before- and setti,ig new sta:,dards of st aa -1 f....)r light •
. .•
cars..
•
. .
Here's What You Get IA' the.
Gray -Dort at $1335(plus War tax; "
Compare it Uith Other Cars..
TheliGray-Dort Minor is l•ig. and
finerY-built; like a 4t).
crankshaft: . ming, quiet
;valves; light, three -ringed pistons:
Carter carburetor. CUnne, wilt ig-
nition, Westinghuti-e Ft irting 1,A
lighting; cellular radiator and big
water jaekets. . • . •
. .
The leadership of the GrayZ)ort
motor i ptaralle:cdby the .1e,..idership •
, .
of Ole Gray -1 Jorr civissts.. Hcre ISa
strong,
Ws, P./Lk, Ch %-$.2..7.?*nr .1.
and built -exclusively for us here in
Chatham: Chatli.im-leriiilt arrirws.
full cantilev-r in the rem ; .1;•g
brakes, with Pier -livid lining; a new
steering gear.:5J%•bigger .a.r."
stronger than has been used 1,:r
light cars; a big ak in tha roar,
with vacuutn feed system.
Nothing eractske riwaY your pride
in the smooth, flowing, lines of your
Gray -Dort. No other car can equal
the wonderful Gray -Dort • finish,
which Ave have spent .60 years in
developing. - -
And there is the smart, new top,
hand-tridored in nu4 owh stops:
F re nchillea ted lwalatery.aaaa.ne_w
hood. with many Tong, narrow
louvres: - snug side -curtains, which
.open with the ,doors; a shorter,
smarter •cowl which gives, more
:porn in the' driving compartment;
seats tilted at the most comfortable
angle; • increased leg -room in the.
tonneau; lamps raised to give size
to the front of the car. . • _
Once you know tbe Gray -Dort.
,ycas- will be too critical to sccept any
•
tanager roadster
is 1,,
The Gray -Dort Special . •
• -or 'aiPtia'es
1 vg n extra in his car, we
built the Grav-Dort Special.
1`.1 ,rocn body.' with brown rayntite
Pia t! g! • re, r window. Girsy
• i.,urtains.. Rookie tan* whecls. -Mo-
i;,,eter. Tilting steering wheel.
Reil k tt.her upholstery.* Mahlogany
iri-iimert board. • Just the touches
w!ii •h bit this car above the
cadinary. ',$ ; 50 extra on the standard.
. . And the AceI
•
. The Gray -Dort Ae--the most
beautiful iight car of to -di,. Sap-
per- green body with handsome
California top.to match.
Trouble lamp and bulls -eye
.cigar lighter. Rear-
visisn mirror. 'Plate glass ,windows.
Oversize 'grooved -tread • tires. This
is the de lure car for the Man who
does not wi..41 to pile lip a trernend-
trio o:,erating cost. $255 extra on
the standard. -
ier 1; :1.1t car. There A4,111 be
tistais•n who.wili :coe with you 7
• more
• •
Jt,: i'asers than therre wid
y•-iu to see; the
Gray -Dort dealer now.- -• •
Prices
The Cray -Dort 5- ..issenger car,
invsii..d in Gr.v-Dort green and
bi k aTia with st ind ird eapipment
• is l 365 f.o.b. •Chath`tim. War tax
•
WM. ALLIN,
CRAY-DORT MOTORS, LIMITED •
Chatham - Ontario
t:.s:•Faetory-llort Motor Co„ Flint, Mich.
Lucknow
014 • Witheit'aid- kii'afitelOajay-
AtifIthatag that siteiellenee it earthot
reaeli:"
he knocker generally. levels his
shafts at some one who'has surpassed
- •
The 'booster is 'a different soct uf
cretiture, He is charitable in spirit.
He .follovis.the good old advice that.
if,you cannotsay anything goOd about
a person say nothing. He keeps his
-neighbor and rejoices to behold them.
He speaks.. -the word of .kidnesS and
Of enthusiastic approval.... Ho loves to
advertiie. th?toereellencies of his fel-
his disktiop, .is not • soured at the
thought that -.certain people are
superior fo-lairu in personal equipment
and are distitiguished by a :larger
measure of success. is the tin-
cOMpromiSing friOid_of -the man who
hisl' made a Mistake; ha,who.ial. try-
ing bar() V'God's gra' do better.
'the falai-ter is the inearnWtion'of', good
will. United 1\1.*C4ivyteriall,
W AR1ILE ILIES
• an animal -. iti.attAieked -by
iliteTiiie sr'f-)r-elit;""f i tat 'tin% 'Iritiaa
lows the ,fly to deposit her egg -with
.out showing any greater senseof dis-
comfort than tickling with a straw
would occasion. . If the fly is persis-
tent Abe first noticeable. sign is that
of annoyan('e; the animal will Stain')
01 kick• 01 itch •its ttd 'vigorously.
The nextthought the alonlal has. is
- apparently move, • to another place.
,d1,14 the.,
an - auraning in hig."'rnititte'f
ed 'that it frequently turns' its head to
try and see if the _fly 'is still pursu-
ing' it, -a,nd to do so pauses in its fli-
ght. If -at this moment, it finds that
the fly is still pestering •it, the flight
will begin ,again with redoubled .en-
ergy and with additional terror. In
Health of animals Bulletin ..No. 27,
Scientific. Series ."Warble Flies" sup:
plied free upon application to the
Publiations Branch, Departmeat of
Agriculture, Ottawa, the above is giv-.
AS,' the mental. process an animal
goes t'a-lough when it is attacked by
warble Pies. Fear and terror inapir-
a. lo,', se insects cause animals to.
loae 1.1 h .1.1!k compRitely• and the
t . are 2otten sasterious. Th rou•
ah ..awry of the liyls methods. it is
easay, :a. en What an aggravating and
annoying insect it is, The terrorpro-
duced iscontagious' and •spreads - am -
Ong the whole herd .causing a stam-
pede.
PROVE YOUR N'ALUE
•
The high school graduate is'. -pine •
times surprised to iind that tne busi-
ness man to whom he goes for a job
does not seem to realize' that fie tan
give him any more satistaction than -
a boy who has three or tour years tees
senoonng, and the .young. nian with
the college diploma 'is sometimes
painfully surPiased by ttie discovery
.nat tne. employer to whom Pe makes
apPocatioa lams to - appreciate how.
much more valuable he can be than
11 he had only,a high-school education.
1NOW this blindnesson the part of
certain employers Should nut tie dis-
heartening. suppose they are not in-
clined to give,euucation the credit it
deserves. wnat then 11 yourare given
a loothold even thougn ,you are not
paid a penny more than another work-
er whose scnool life was four or eight
years less than yours, it'shouid not
take you, Oemestrate yOur-
superiority proxiocti it is real. • •
ihe word of educatiop in a practi-
cat way is not a, matter of theory. It
can be demonstrated like a prof
oznetry.--rtre troubte. is
some yoLing•Iteople get dlitmhia$ 't%
out getting an eaucation and . that
otners get an education without get-
ting a uipioma. And the rAit 18 toa
realer employers hard to anipre.sa
witen they .only see the diplopia.- But
it is easy enough to inipie,s3 them
when they are snown the ability.. No
ma.n.. likely: to. be blind to his
awn' interests tnat he will uadJr-value
orains • energy initiative and the ab-
ility to du two routs Work in sixty
minutes. •
'It need not worry The beg.inrienie-
cause he is not given lull credit for
waat.. he can do. Let- him show what
ne can do- and the creditwillsfollow
as a matter, of course.
NEWSPAPERS 'GOING UP
• In Ohio and Michigan drastic cuts
have been made in the size of the
newspapers and advertising and cir-
culation rates have been increased
In New .1crse.y all advertising rates.
are -advanced 25 to, 30 per cept., with
higher rates in prospect. The three
Birmingham dailies -lave gone to $9,
and $10 a Year. .rtibiishers are fill-
ed with anxiety .for the future. The
most rigid conservation, the elimin-
ation of all unneceSssary features and
increased advertising and eirculat•ion
rates are regarded RN Ow only nwatas
-ref meeting existing -candittoritc,' The
problem isnot one of the Publishers'
'making but they niust hear its re7
• stilt, and .Work along the hest, lines a-
vailable to solve. it.' "
JOYFUL EATING
Wee, your food Is digested up
esit the aftermath of painful bridles
Ass joy Is taken out of both eating
owl living.
.5 i “unn• zr Agile ...12iNir.:41111Mr111111111,SMINNMEN/5.,..31 1111,60,-' MIMS,
volf
11111
•
1111i 11110;1;;!1!;, Iii! 1
- •
Hann
Buy Beaver Board
that is BEAVER •OAR D
•
You want better walla and ceilings, in your new borne, m present
waste space, er to replace cracked plaster and dingy wallpaper.
So you ask for Beaver Board, the original wallboard, that has
been building better walls and ceilings for skdozen years.
- But do, you know that inferior wallboard, are often
sold es Beaver floard? They may look lint Beaver BOard, feel
like Beaver Board, and even claim to be as good as Beaver Board.
Out they can't give Beaver Board results. -
Be sure to -get what you ask for. The Betiver trademark on the
-back Of every panel of gen.iiine Keever Board is there for'your
protection. Look far it
We now carry Beaver Board in ,grained or
plain finish. - Let us show you samples when
youAre needing anything in this line. -
We are offering special prices ori the following this week only.
Hors Planketa, regular 4.95,
Sale Prise $335.
Horse 51apkets, regular 4.50,
Sale Price $3 85.
Strin' Bells, reg. ,2.50, Sale
Price $1 90.
Stria g Bois, re>g 3 50; Sale
Price $2.85.
Shaft ,Chitnesi 'reg. 125 t.et,
Sale Price 90c.
Snow Shoes, reg. 4-50 pair,
Sale Price $3.75.
Snow Shoes, reg 4.00 pair,
Sale Price $3.45.
Hand Steighs, reg. 1.25, Sale
Price 95c.
Hand Sleighs, reg. 1.50, +Sale
"Price $1.15
rfaind Sleighs, reg. 1.75, Sale
P rice $1.35 •
• Hand Sleiehs, reg 2.00; liale
• Price $1.55. -
Hand Sleighs, reg.•3.60, Sale
Price 2.45.
cENTs.
7:,..4.171-see'terlihsnatis.ingenPkarauwirPil'tkieolh-ee-'ife'l:1".e
\ )1. UMN
jsrl:dteear.lillajaglielef::ssal"1
-iind Mutual
•______
- Store.
McLeod Joynt TheW
oStore here Your
44edCneasin-
Money Goes Farthest
dis_
Os_ •
lYsical
WINGHAM, ONT:
The school with competent instructors and -superior coarsen. Canduates
placed in positions. Affiliated with the Elliott Business College,. Tor-
• onto; and the Central Business College, Stratford. Write for free cata-
logue. Enter any time.
D. A.McLachlin, Pres. Phone 166 • Murray McLeish, Principal.
THE HIGH COST OF CARELESS-
• . NESS
tairiesaiaaa.' is aA.1LYS nwre costly
. . .
L."
.011S 1,11..41 Ucefl
iie-
• as .w..i tab ior tnai- one,
...a.treitss v. „.k, eILiiti nas to 1.11111 -aunt!
over or if. it StallUS as it it car-
. lea 01 ane un in c vet. luen.itg, circl-
es the utsaa.coua,ertects ui neat:Curacy
• inectireieas WOrli is mune over, tnia
aiaa• mean .ne spending of pottore tne
mint k.•1 write, Wt1LC1L seretui
'0411 the beg inninc -wOuid have made_
u necessara. if careless work passes.
undiscovered out ot the hands of one
• person- to -another, the letterTpersun -
may -have ..to spend double tin* -:43-Vt.
IC, and then return 'it to the.lirst per
-.stint() be done ,over. And se carelegs-
ness 'starts a Aeries // of penalties in
Wasted time 'and._wasted..energy
I U431 .-vv01_11.:.. in...114,111413ktc Out:
eye of Of. God.. In the, Ace of these
eemmon-serise 'facts is it not strange
that . most people are habitually'care-
less?, And.most people . arequite un-
conscious of the fact' that' they' are
habitually careless..Oa the other
hand most people cartliecome scrupu-
lously carefta; *So careful as to stand
out from the .ordinary run for con-
spicuous accuracy and• dependable- .
neaa.-Sunday School Times.
CURIOUS BENEFITS OF. DROUGHT
D'rought is dreaded by farmers and
gardners .bei'atise; it injures grass
and grain fruits and/ flowers; but
scientific observers testify that it
brings as a $ompe.nsation subtle gifts
'which inrich the sell and increase fut-
ure crops.
Nature has stored in the • earth a
supply of phosphates, silicates, car-
bonates and 'other Chemical salts es-
sentail to. vegetable Life. Those on the
surface .of the ground are soon ix-
hausted and the large supply at great
er depths is often unreachod by sub -
• 'nt of •
..!ured
etilted
able
fur,
2-tt
•
or. '
.os.
es
soif' plowing. ••
But a drought is nature's subsoil •
plow to bring an the rich nutriment
below. When the surface..is parched
the sun draws moisture from the aeep-
er soil and this moisture brings with
it in solution salts of Home and mag-
nesia of potash and soda. The mois-
ture evaporates but leaves the salts
for the use of plants and grain.
• Drought tiserefosa does a double
work. It parches the surface and
lessees the present crop. Lt forces up.._ -
rick nutriment from the deeper soil
and enlarges future Crops.
'5,
. • TIIE WAR BRIDES DISCOVER
•
•
AMIRICA 7
. •
•
More than 5;018 War brides•of Unit-
edaStarttait sultliers- ome-to *et-
ocount4 since iie Tue, 44111kiiatly- ewer- • "
oned and guided by tke Y. W..e. A.
They are of twenty-two nationalities
-'-French English : lielgiam Russian.
Swiss Dutch Czecho-Slovakian Lux-
einburger Chilean Algerian German
Austrian' Palish Greek Italian Rou-
manian, &ablest, Spanish, Bavarian. -
American Scotch and Iria. Accord-
ing to recent cables there are only
about two hundred more to tonic over.
con the.v;liy over the -secretaries in
charge have donewhat thear cpuld
with .limited time and facilities to
prepare the brides for the new experi-
ences which 'await them. Lessons in
English-fdr the English which a •
doughboy teaches his wife .is us-thally •
more forceful than adequate -lessons
in geography .so that the little girl
whose husband is from Kansas City •
won't be too .much disappointed not to
spend her first night in America at his
own home lessons in Atnerian, cook-
ing
. •
in the care of bildren in man-
ners al" itLcustoinS of this land of their,
adoption. -Y. W. C.' A. Bulletin.
41111ponomp
HAPPY CHILDHOOD
ChildhoOd days are happy days to the robust
child; they are intended to be days of growth.
SCOITIEWNISHIN
, • d
brings to a child that is not thriving, power that
sustains strength -substance that determines
• growth. gi Scott's Emuisiim is conceritrateld
T r
is readily
lated and transmuted into' strength.'
Give Scott's Emulsion to grovdeg children Often.
Ont. 19-24
I *.
•
OM wonderful in their hilp le the
&mach
l'o:1111 111,
111
a
•
pilS With
ft.asiieiTiaditdesvtt. instrmnents which never I
_ _ _
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