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Vu THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ~ "THE TORTURES OF RHEDMATSH He 5 A 8 Owrawa Sr, Hows, P. Q. i "Pora year, I suffered with Ries- . Madism, being forced to stay ia bed » 'for five months. 1 tried all kinds of - medicine without relief and thought ~ Jwould never be able % walk again. , | Ome day while lying in bed, 7 reed | @bout " Pruit.a tives" the great fruit * medicine; and it seemed just what I _meeded, so I decided to try it. The frst box helped me, aad I $o0k the tablets regularly until every frace of the Rhoumatism left me." : LORENZO LEDUC, 80¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250. At all dealers or sent postpaid by _ Pruite-tives Limited, Ottawa. [Cuticura Soap AFTER SHAVING ; : Heal the Skin and Prevent Infecn tion with "ABSORBINE IRS most soothing, a the f shaving is 8 luxury ded. 1 awa, soreness--prevents names geraditha ins wash; it Shatoughly cleass tis fasuth, poe the teeth and gums, dramas gr gona ba. F. youne, ce ontreal Eh IsYourBlood | Starving For ' Want of Iron? 4 Ay of Iron In Your Blood ou 't the Strength and ; sat Out of the Food You Eat When ever-w lack of sleep, improper and Si sap the = from your a ¢ 9» feel weak, nerv and © ar, lt is i ney mere iron fa ron the blood loses Power te change food into living tissue d therefore no that you eat preper amount of good bec: T get full strengt or , x he ala for your stren, ourself how much Zou have ron fi £ can obtain it on the ire 'uit Conds. a ben, Sc. Sh. ' From The Countryside HARLOWE. 4 Aug. 18.--Most of the farmers are through cutting hay and are harvest- ing grain which is a good crop. Mr. and Mrs. N. Stoness, Westport, have returned to their home after visiting their parents and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. William J@8thall, Munroe, Mich., were guests"at'Thomas White- man's. Mr. and Mrs. Manley Thomp- son have returned to their home at Flint, Mich., after spending a few weeks visiting parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Thompson expect to leave for Watertown soon. Danecourt Thompson is some from Kingston. Mrs. Wallle and daughter, Kansas, are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Charleé Hilder. Mrs. J. Thompson and children, Flinton, spent Sunday at Thomas Whiteman's. Mrs. Frank Thompson and Thomas Thompson's Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott at Chas. Hillier"s. Mrs. Charles Hilller and Mrs, Wallie are visiting at Weiland. _.__ GLENVALE, Aug/ 23.--Much of the grain is harvested and the steam thresher has again made its appearance. Mrs. Moss, Campbel!lford, and Miss Ar- thurs, Almonte, made a flying visit to friends here. Dr. J. 8. Watts and family, Oswego, visited his sister, Mrs. J. 0. Ellerbeck, prior to his de- parture for California. Miss Grace Cramer, who bas been visiting friends at Chesterfield and Ottawa, { has returned home. 0 home from New Brunswick, where ; she visited her sister. A number of { the young people attended the lawn | social at Dr. 'Rankin's, Collins Bay. | Mrs. (Dr.) Galloway and childrén, | New York, visited at R. B. Gibson's. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forrester, Watertown, N.Y., are the guests of H., Campsall.- The 'teen age" boys of the vicinity are on a camping ex- ! hibition at Sydenham like under the care of Rev. Mr. Parsons. Mr. Gil- { mour and daughter, Chicago, are | visiting at Mrs. Emily, Clark's. Mrs. { Gibson and daughter, and C. Mac- | Farland are the guests of G. Topliffe | over the week-end. * f ---------------- LEEDS CHAFFEY'S LOCKS Aug. 19.~The farmers of this lo- cality are engaged with their harvest ing, which has been reported a good yield. The Opinicon Club house is full of guests. Mrs. Hobart, Mr. and Mrs. Monton, Ottawa, are guests of Mrs. Frank, Pedley. Mrs. W. B. Rod- ney, Miss Frank, and Miss Ida Max- Fim, New York; are guests of Mrs. C. C. Harper. Rev. W. J. 'Milligan and son, Toronto, are spending a few weeks with J. W, Simmons. B. J. O'- Brien, Ottawa, is spending his holi- days ai W. H. Fleming'd. Mrs. Acton and sons, Montreal, aré at their cot- pects to build an extensive cotfage on her island soon. LOMBARDY Aug. 23-~Miss Lelah B. Rabb, Rainy River, and Mrs. W. Wilson, Smith's Falls, visited friends in 'this vicinity last week. Michael Der- 'mady, Watertown, N.Y., spent last week with relatives: here.' Among those who left for the west last week were James Tram, Kenneth Covell, Charley Morse, Austin Bass. Miss Helen O'Meara, student of Notre Dame Convent, Kingston, was among the successful students who passed the lower school entrance to: normal with honors. Master Vincent Kee- nan who spent the holidays with re- latives here, loft today for his home, Sault Ste. Marie. Mrs. Kelly, Wat- ertown, N.Y, 1s visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Dermady. Mr. and Mrs. W. Reynolds, Frankville, spént Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Cauley. Lombardy fair will be held this year cn Sept. 11th. Miss Helen Dooher, Detroit, Mich., is home for a visit. Miss K. Healy, Montreal, is visiting at her home here. 1 . » and Mrs. Richards, Picton, visited their brother, Charles Welbanks. MacGillivary and John Aylesworth are a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G worth. Mrs. R. ifs PH es hi i ! n 4 Hf i i 1 £ J i. Hi Be ering from the recent shock of light- ning, which he sustained. - DISILLUSIONED ANARCHISTS. Emma Goldman Does Not Like - Russia, Sympathisers with Bolshevism de clare that it is the capitalistic press that is responsible for the stories emanating from Russia and descrid- . Ing the tyranny of the Soviet. We suppose that even the most advanced of Bolshevists would aceept the statement of Emma Goldman. She can hardly be described as a friend Of capitalism.' She is a life-long anarchist, and her pernicious activi- ties in behalf of the: cause have led her to the penitentiary mere than once. She and her "soul mate," Berkman, and a number of other anarchists were depofted from the United States some months ago, and with glad hearts set out for Russia. Now comes thé sad tidings that Miss. Goldman is not satisfied with condi- tions there. In a recent interview with & newspaper correspondent Miss | Goldman says that the state of affairs in Russia fs "just rotten." She said: "You may be called an agent of the capitalistic class by the people ia America who don't understand. If you are, tell them we have been here four months and now we know. We have in gated factories, homes and institutions as no newspapermaa | can be permitted to investigate them, and we have found them bad. I know { Mrs. R." J. | | Ellerbeck and Irma has returned | tage here for August. Mrs. Rapp ex-- fveoma my conversation with you, you : bave gotten to the heart of the mat. { ter. It's up to you to tell the Amer | Sean people and tell them straight." | 'The Mots she wished to be pre- | aveted to the outside world are that | tha Soviet Covernment is tyranny; | that the natiomalization of® ndustry | and the dew kind of Soviet "capi |' | taliem™ have produced what she | frankly calls a rotten state of affairs. | When the American anarchists left | for Russia they expected that they were about to arrive in a sort of para dise; but Miss Goldman asserts {hat she knew that the Marxian theory was impessible in practice, and that it was 'certain to breed tyranay. Nevertheless, she blinded herself to its faults in the hope that she and Berkman and the others might ac- complish something in Russia. They realize that they can accomplish noth- Ing as matters now stand, and we should not be astonished to hear one of these days that she and her asso- ciates have resorted to the bomb as & necessary preliminary theasure to improve conditions in Russia, unless Lenine and Trotsky take the first step and deport them. The truth is that Emma Goldman and - Berkman are anarcitists; they are opposed to all government, having the idea that a country can do very well without it. Government by Bolshevists, there- fore, attracts them hardly more than government by the capitalistic class. Probably Lenine and Trotzky were equally opposed to Governments um- til the task of conducting affairs ia Russia was imposed on them.--J. V. McAree in Toronto Mail and Empire. Elephants as Executioners, The first instance of an elephant being brought to the West was in the year 807, when the Caliph Ha- n al Rashir presented one to Charlemagne. It was not until 1255, however, that this well-known and sagacious animal came to England, and it was in that year that the King of France made King Henry VIII. a gift of one 10 years of age. It arrived at Sand wich, and was then taken to the Tower of London, where, by the king's command, a house had beem for it. Ten feet high to the top of its back, England's first elephan to the age of 41 years. was John Goach. : elephant's skin is generally of a deep, ash-brown, but sometimes it e , it fell, alighting on the | man's shoulder, and grabbed his ear | to steady itself. 3 | All of the passergers waited ex- pectaatly for developments, but all hey heard was: : I I, ity it 3 § > 3 5 alt fp Is. HE beauties of nature--the wonders of creation--the works of man-- spread themselves before our eyes day after day. We read and study-- exclaim over forms of art--combinations of shades and colors--that reach our senses through our eyes. Do we realize that our eyesight is the greatest , of our possessions? Do we guard it as such? Human eyes are wonderful in construction-- but of infinite delicacy. Parodoxical as it . may seem--not many people give their eyes _the care that is lavished on their hair--their teeth--or even the appeargnce of their skin! Yet their eyes are more important than any of these. "i. When teeth need attention--nature sends out prompt, sharp warning. - If we suffer bodily injury--nature--through " pain--gives us unmistakeable notice of it. But the eyes of many people may be impaired and suffering strain and tension that is slowly, imperceptibly wrecking and impairing them. Eyes often are the source of ill-health--or nervous strain--and we may - not be aware of it. Watch for this sign i Bo Sow 2s Dat Jor froa booklet on the cars of the eyes, " my eyes affecting my -health ?" " The questions you should ask yourself are: "Are my eyes strong and healthy ?" * Are . '" Should I wear glasses ?"' "'Are the glasses I got years ago the best for eyes to-day ?" You cannot answer these questions yourself. But there are men who can--whose study} * experience and lifework is the care of our most priceless possession--eyesight. These men are members of the Optometrical Association of Ontatio, and by training and study and experience they are equipped to be the guardians of your sight. Don't wait till nature drives you t6 consult these men. If your eyes are not 1009 perfect ~--to-day-is the time they need professional attention. It is an emblem of service Fires Break Out and thieves break in. Don't risk the first, or invite the second, by keeping money in the house. : Put it in The Merchants Bank, y where-it will be safe from loss-- rl - Our private wires enable us to give as good service as you could get in your home city. a SE NEW YORK, CHICAGO, BOSTON, MONTREAL, TO © Call-us from FP me || KINGSTON AUTO SALESCO- Limited ; "For Good Service Call Here" | 'CORNER BROCK and MONTREAL STS, EE -- u