HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-9-8, Page 4rAce Foust
TORTURED 87
TERRIULEECZEMA
Suffered Three Tears Until She Tried
"FRUIT-A.-TIVES"
DAME PETER LAMARRE
Pointe St. Pierre, P. Q.
"I think it my duty to toll you how
much your medicine has done forme.
1 suffered for three years with terrible
Eczema •I consulted several doctors
and they did not do me any good.
Then, I used one box of 'Soothe.
Salsa' and two boxes of Trait-a-tiailas„
and myhands are now clear. The
pain is gone and there has been no
return. I think It is a marvellous
cure because no other medicine 'did
me any good and S tried all the
remedies I ever heard of, without
benefit until I used `Soothes -Salva'
and Truit-a tiees.'
'Fruit-a-tives' cooled the blood
and removed the cause of the disease,
and 'Soothe -Salva' completed tlie.
cure."
Dame PETER LAMARRE (fill):
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
T-.wn and Country
The Clinton New
ra
Thursday, Saptembe
$,'1929'.
Witnesses' Fees Increased.
Among the several important attlend•
meats to the Ontario Statutes as passed
by the Legislature last spring is one
of outstanding interest to the average
citizen, It deals with the revision ,pf .the
,fees allowed witnesses attending .the
criminal and civil court and increases
the stipend from 75 cents to $1.50 for
each attendance. In addition the mileage
allowed witnesses has been increased
from 13 cents to 15 cents a mile, an-
other item that„should commend itself
to outside citizens who have found tke
old allowences inadequate to meet the
increased costs, of travel. The 75 cents
fee for witnesses has been sharply crit-
icized during the past three or four
years, particularly by men who have
had to leave remunerative work and
attend court sometimes for half a day
8r longer, Another revision that is ev-
idence of the good Judgment that in-
spires the present Provincial govern-
ment has to do with the imposition of
suspend sentence on persons convicted
sof minor offences and the placing of
such offenders under the chief of pol-
ice or some private individual during
'the probation period with conditons
imposed that .the offenders report at
regular intervals and give an account
of their regularity as required, he may
be called to court any time by the mag-
istrate and a prison or menetary sent-
enceimposed, with revised statutes set
forth. The probation period may be re-
duced or lengthened by the magistrate
at any time, if desired, A provision also
provides for the settling of damage
claims, laid under a criminal charge
by the probation method. A magistrate
may impose suspended sentence on
condition that the offender report re-
gularly to a certain person and remun-
erate the complainant for his entire
loss, as fixed by the court, The whole
tendency of the revisionsis to dispose
of minor criminal charges in a Less
drastic manner and to keep mild offen-
ders out of the jails, and thus relieve
the municipalities on the man under
the shadow of the law and it is believ-
ed will materially assist in reforming
him and in stamping out much crime
of a petty nature,
OTHER TABLETS NOT,
ASPIRIN AT ALL
Oniy Tablets with "Bayer Cross”
are Genuine Aspirin
If you don't see the "Bayer Oren"
on the tablets, you are not getting
Aspirin—only an acid Imitation.
The "Bayer Cross" is your only way
of knowing that you aro getting genuine
.Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for
over nineteen years and proved safe by
millions for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds,
Rheumatism, Taimbago, Neuritis, and for
fain generally. Made in Canada.
Handy, tin boxes of 12 tablets—also
larger sized "Bayer" packages can bo
had at drug stores.
'Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
in Canada), of T3ayer. Manufacture of
T,4onoacetcencidester of Salieylicacid. •
While it is well 1cnewn that. Aspirin
rains Bayer manufacture, to assist trio
nubile agairnaf, imitations, the Tablets of
Bayer Company, Ltd., will bo stamped
with their general trade mark, the
"Bayer Grose."
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FEEDING AN EMPRESS OF THE SEA
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(1) Counsel and witnesses leav-
ing London, England, fox Leip-
zig, for trials of German Com-
mandants, re ipi-isonera of war.
Admiral Sims ed
States navy, ambwas
from England on account of sen-
sational speecheshe made there.
He is here seen with Mrs. Sims
on their arrival in England.
(3) Field, B.C., one of the most
beautiful planes in the Canadian
Rocky Mountains. The editors
of weekly newspapers during
their recent tour of Canada were
given a dance there by the C.
P. R.
(4) At the EnglishDerby
trace
an old lady greets Davy
who saw the race for the 61st.
time.
(5) "Humorist," winner of the
English Derby race at Epsom.
(6) Elaphantf, the pets of thou-
sands of children from all over
the United States, take their
first dip in the octan at Coney
THE EMPRESS OF FRANCE.
her food sup-
plies, so AB not0
coaling or cargo operations. men a
It takes a large gang of
whole day in order to handle and
stow these supplies.
The ship is equipped 'with an up-
to-date cold storage plant of enor-
mous capacity, where meats, fish,
poultry, fruits and vegetables are
kept in perfect condition in the re-
quired temperatures. Apart from
the refrigerator 'rooms there are
large spaces where the cold storage
system is unnecessary, but where
forced draft ventilation is' arranged.
Use Tons of Food.
The meats are first put on board,
and when the ship has a full passen-
ger list she takes about 20,000 lbs,
of beef, 9,000 lbs. of mutton, 6,000
lbs. of pork 1,500 lbs, of veal, 1,000
lbs. 0f lam', 4ih tons of ham and
bacon, two tons of sausages, liver,
etc., in • addition to sundry other
items too numerous to mention, mak-
ing a grand total of over 25 tons.
The above meats, as well as all
other supplies, are specially selected
and are the choicest procurable in
Canada.
Next comes the fish as follows:
2,000 lbs. fresh cod' 1,500 lbs. fresh
haddock, 200 1b5. dors„ 400 lbs. of
finnan haddio, 500 lbs, flounders,
000 lbs. halibut, 500 lbs. herring, 400
Ms. mackerel, 000 lbs. salmon, 400
tl0 lbs, trout,
250blba. live
sfish,
s00 lbs. white fish; heckles the aboive
When a great liner like the few the time for delivery ergo with
either
press of France comes to port few
' realize the immensity of her re-
quirements.
Many have seen the activity which
goes on dust after a vessel has dock-
ed and passengers commence dis-
embarking with their baggage. Sub-
sequently large gangs commence
discharging the ship's cargo, which
is despatched by rail to various des-
tinations, after which the outgoing
freight is properly placed in the
various holds.
There is considerable activity go-
ing on behind the scenes, so to speak,
which is not apparentto the casual
observer, vizi the preparation of
lists of supplies for the homeward
voyage by the heads of various de-
partments on board.
First of all, about 4,500 tons of
coal are needed, in addition to large
quantities of lubricating oils, etc., to-
gether with various miscellaneous
supplies which come under the head
of Deck and Engine Room Stores.
If the average layman were asked
whether this vessel or the Chateau
Prontenac at Quebec could house the
most people, his reply would natur-
ally be in favor of the hotel, but this
would not be correct, as the Em-
press of France can accommodate
relatively speaking, about four times
as many people as the Chateau.
°wing to the limited time the ship
remains in Quebec port it is neces-
sary to Make eslaet calculations as to
C6
AMG R}R° OR
a number of other kinds, aro !
when in season, such as black
striped bass, blue fish, brook trent, I
and shad; in fact approximately 10a 1
000 lbs. of fish ale required at Que.
bei, comprising over twenty vane,. i
ties.
Poultry follows, and generally cone '
skits of over 1,000 lbs. milk-fe4
chickens, 500 lbs. broilers, 1,500 lb%
capons, 1,500 lbs. fowl, 1,000 lbs.
geese, 1,000 lbs. turkey, as well al
smaller quantities of ducklings, got:
l• es and different kinds of game.
Under the head of dairy produce,
3,000 lbs. of butter are req.
1,000 lbs. of cheese and over 30,000
eggs. eggs.
.About 15 tons of vegetables are
needed, which include 18,000 lbs. of
potatoes, 4,000 lbs. of turnips 2,500
lbs. of carrots, 1,500 lbs. of calibag'o¢
1,200 lbs. of onions, 1,000 lbs. of
beets.
The principal fruits are as follow%
30,000 oranges, 20,000 apples, 3,000
grape fruit, 6,000 lemons, 1,000 lbs,
of bananas, besides the smaller klndel
of fresh fruit in season.
The grocery list is enormous,
7and.,
could not be itemized here, lri
fruits run into several thou a''
pounds, biscuits 1,000 lbs., 13 tong
flour 4 tons sugar, 1 ton oatmeal '
1 to>� peas, 500 gallons milk, 500
gallons evaporated milk, 500 pint.
ice ere= and a large quantity, 00
cream, "( *•- .