The Clinton New Era, 1921-12-15, Page 4PACE FOUL .
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STOMACH ULCER
AND STON[S
After Suffering 25 Years, Completely
Relieved by "FRUIT-A-T1VES"'
MR. EDWARDS
MAPLERURST 1 ARlS, HILLHIIRST, P.Q.
• "I am in my 78th year. About 25
years ago, I began to have trouble with
my Stomach. One doctor said I had
Cancer; another said, Ulcer of the
Stomach; another, GallStones; others,
Ulcers of the Liver and Inflamma-
tion of the Gall Bladder.
Three years ago, I consulted one
of the best specialists in Montreal.
He said I must go to the hospi-
tal, have en Ulcer cut out of my
Stomach and gall stones removed. I
was then 74 years old. I said "NO."
Then, I began to take "Fruit•a-tives".
I found they helped me a lot, and I
still take them occasionally, anal am
SO much better that my old friends
often ask me what I have done to
myself to look so well. I am gaining
in weight and enjoying life very much"
H. W. EDWARDS.
50e a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c,
At dealers or sent postpaid by rruit-
s-tives Limited, Ottawa.
Murdock Considers
His Objective Won
The Clinton New Era
Thursday, Deeeftlber 15.11, 1921.
tetor-VaVPag,
Satisfied With Defeat of Gov-
ernment and Resumes,- Duties
With Railway Brotherhood.
Toronto, Dec 8"Soldiers at the
front when they attained their objective
were satisfied. I have attained my ob-
jective in politics and am satisfied."
This is the way James Murdock,
Vice -President of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, and Liberal can•
didate in South Toronto, stated his pos-
ition last. night in regard to rumors
that he might be a member of Hon.
Mackenzie King's new Cabinet as Min-
ister of Labor.
Further, Mr. Murdock said definite-
ly he is getting right back to his riffle
sal duties with the brotherhood. He is
jgoing down to Sydney, to make another
,effert to settle the strike on the Domi.,
'Mn Iron & Steel linea The strike ha,
;been in effect since Nov, 22nd ,of last
year.
He will stop off at Montreal to attend
a meeting of the Canadian Railway
Board of Adjustment,
nagaoisiamnaeimesialtimeiEr
,m
Oil Or
Lr CM
(1) Dye works wrecked at Oppsu, Ger-
many, where thousands of ]lives were
lost.
(C) Richalit girl in Britain. By the
death of Sir 7�rnest Ousel hie 20 -year-
old
M
old granddaughter, Mien
ley, Ti. now probably the richest woman
'n nt Britain. She is the god-
daughter of the Late King Edward.
(3) Fifer A. Griffith-Boseawns, Minister
esf is Ladv (5fitl9h
amara ant f4 at
Show, at Nip
and
wwletdh,e� the east
lake, �vaissd
(4)Earl Mman O t ss at ipso iswar l
at Mint*. The
placing a,ppia ws' es the taietrtried.
Sag -
laud, use.° this ="vre proteettlMi fruit.
(6) The wind on 3 Surrey
Heath
wich la an old
Hill, h now used as a daunt.
(7) Miss Jen Lata&, the wen40084rn
music hall artist, who is, noted as one
of the bmt footbaB *me
(8) Ancient and modern rt die Hanley.
Agrbnitmei Show aoa/gtla* for the
v'owzE pries'
Children. Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Plan to abolish "spotters" in prepar-
ing cases under 0. T. A.
Government calls for tenders for ex-
t Two election day baby boys named
e, sifter Premler-elect.
tension ofsT. & N. 0:
A. U. V. decides to extend organiza-
tion for political activities.
Wash Day and
Backache
WASH day is the least wel-
come day of the Week in
most homes, though sweeping
day is not much better. Both
days are most trying on the
back.
The strain of washing, ironing and
sweeping frequently deranges the
xidneys. The system le poisoned
and backaches, rheumatism, pains in
the linmbs result,
Xidney action must' be aroused-
the liver awakened to action and the
bowels regulated by each treatment
as Dr. Chase's kidney -Liver 1'itid.
tphie favorite lireeeription o! tiro won.
'known Receipt Book author Will not
tail you in the hour of hoed.
One p111 a dose, 2de a box at ail dealers,
er 1V,imanson, Dates & Co., Ltd., Toronto.
"Scotian" leaving Southampton Harbor, as a troopabi
The Scotian," which left
Southampton Docks recently,
embodies an experiment by the
British Government which will
result in a substantial sav-
ing of money to the taxpayers.
As is generally known, troops
are conveyed to and from India
only during the winter months,
when accommodation on ves-
sels specially built for tropical
waters is at the highest sea-
sonal demand, and when the
chartering of such vessels for
conveying troops is most ex-
pensive. On the other hand,
winter is the season When the
North .A ]antict ra a is at its
lowest ebb, and whets some of
the ships in that trade are
�ai117 tOA the eros
paid off. The Government have
selected the Canadian Pacific
liners "Scotian" and "Vie-
torian"--both engaged in the
North Atlantic trade—for use
as troopships during the com-
ing season, and the "Scotian"
has already been faltered and
refitted for tkis special work.
The Mayor of Southampton,
a number of Government of-
ficials and officials connected
with the Canadian Pacific
Steamships, Limited, h' a v e
visited the "Scotian," and ex-
pressed the opinion that the
difficulties it the way ofro-
viding suitable .accommodation
had been overcome, and, that
en route for blelM.practical
teat, the
would prove,,.�
troop deaks are$thus
ca
well ventilated.
des
Taus and an auxiliary venula@
ing system have been installel
to keep the cabins cool. No .
withstanding at this, it west
stated that a comparatly Qtr
re-equip thea vessel fouruired
her
dinary trade and afterwards r'
reconvert her when reciu
into a troopship.
During the war the "`&ate
took part in the Galli o er
tions; sho steam -
miles on Government servic
and carried 56,000 off cexs
u 9k a lra4` iw¢ul;,