' ET I PAGE TWELVE TORTURED BY * TERRIBLE ECZEM Suffered Three Years Until She Tried "FRUIT-A-TIVES" ---- TI DAME PETER LAMARRE Pointe St. Pierre, P. Q. "*T think it my duty to tell you how much your medicine has done for me. I suffered for three years with terrible Eczema. 1 consulted several doctors "and they did mot do me any good. } | Then, I med one box of Setia. , Salva' and two boxes of 'Fruit-e-tives' and my hands 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 I tried all the remedies I ever heard of, without benefit until I used 'Sootha-Salva' and 'Fruita tives." ; 'Fruit-a-tives' ooeled the blood and removed the cause of the disease, and 'Sootha-Salva' GTompleted the eure." Dame PETER LAMARRE (fils), 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial sise 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Froit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Ont A Kingston C-operative Society, Ltd. ~-Dairy Butter, ~--Fresh Maple Syrup. --All kinds of Oleomargarine Telephone 469. Deliveries daily. Closes at 1 p.m. Wednesdays. B. O. SMITH, "Are used by thousands of good adians and relieve thousands of bad headaches, ZUTOO stops an Headache in Ape 20 minutes. X, at dealers is the time to gét your lawn mower ready. Don't wait un- til the grass is ahead of YOu. All makes repaired and sharpened promptly, J. M. PATRICK 149 SYDENHAM ST. a RJD Kerr 00s! Look Out and prepare for your coal needs, A. Chadwick & Son New location: Corner Ontario and West Sts, Phone 67. I1HE DAILY BRITISH WHIG THE, SCHOOL. CHILDREN'S PAGE Circus ¢ SLLTes ~ Glima EMMETT D. ANGELL Suppose three or four rough-necks ckled you on a dark street--what ould you do? If trained in the school that made fe Dempsey or Georges S. Carpen- % ier famous, you would use your fists n the approved American fashion. f a subject of the Mikado, Jiu- itsu would be your method of self- flefense. The Icelander protects himself with Glima and if you go to the biggest circus on earth you will | see Johannes Josefsson demonstrate his 'national sport in a free-for-all brawl that skins any rough and tum- | ble fight you have ever seen. Glima is the Icelandic method of individual battling. And it's some method! Three husky fellows rush on Josefsson from different sides. He | throws them helplessty to the floor. ' The Clan of North America i 18ee, the cocoanut tree Men with revolvers and knives are ---- disarmed. As a grand climax to his act, he withstands the combined 3s-| sault of seven men. It is some bat- tle, and for action has a bucksaw Tashetngs thie misty = Joseisson is iceland's Champion in Glima, and he is so fond of the sport that he introduced it to Europe and' had it accepted as one of the stand- ard contests in the Olympic games. He ought to know. He is Ice. land's greatest exponent. In Eng- land he defeated many Jiu-jitsu ex-' perts, and among the vanquished were many of Great Britain's fae mous wrestlers. : . Try Glima. Grasp your opponen:s belt with your right hand--with your left his trousers below the pocket He has the same hold. Cause any part of your opponent's body, between the knees and elbows, to touch the ground, and you win. You must not relinquish your hand grips. A belt of rope around the right leg gives a better grip and is the way Icelanders equip for Glima. Glima is a real test of strength and skill as 'well as an interesting sport. (Monday: Tin Can Tricks.) yy "2 Ey I.ean Wolves And the Memory Man said: ln apn. Eskimo. camp. there once... vec oor woman with many ae husband had left her because she was lazy and would not chew skins. to make them soft. When' he was gone she did not have enough to give her children to eat. As they grew older, they inherited their ay laziness. . At last, instead of trying to find work, she asked the Snow Spirit to turn her children into wolves, so that they could find food without orking. : Mo he iow Spirit asked the chil- dren if they agreed, and. when they id so, he said: go well, you shall be Wolves. But you shall not escape being hun- gry, because of that. You could have been men, but you wish to be something less. You shall be hun- gry always." Vhat seems an easy way to es- cape a struggle is very seldom the best way.--R.-W. Buying Pimples : *Oh, Mother, shall I never get rid of these horrid little pimples on my face? No sooner is one gone than . 'another comes." « them, Margie. The Clan of North America VL The Camp Funds FRANCIS ROLT-WHEELER "I've been wondering," said Barton, the Treasvrer, at the meeting of the Council next day, "where we were go- to get the fends for this cam . going to take a lot of capital; peveral hundred dollars, an way." "Ten dollars apiece Ot by seven suggested Will, the we could all chip in hundred dollars," Captain. "Sure, that much." "I'l make the transportation pay for itself," said Jim, "And if I dor't make a profit out of the garden, I'll cat nothing but the weeds," put in Jack. Barton shook his head. "This has got to be handled as a business proposition," he said. "Near- ly all of us have beca going to camp or to seashore for vacation each sum- mer. It never costs our folks less than ten dollars a week. That's over . ' Obadu Ser I'etty and Gocomeback Visit the Cocoanut Tree, "Oh, dear me!" sighed Betty, as' she opened her study book, "I'd like to know how I can answer that question." 'What's that?" asked a merry | voice, and Betty turned to see Go- comeback, the travel elfin, smiling over his shoulder, "What question?" "Why, 'we have to name one of the most useful trees in the world and tell why," replied Betty. "Now how can I do that unless--" Betty stopped and laughed merrily. "Unless you take me to the wonder grove." "Just what I'll do," said Goccme- back, and before Betty knew what Was happening she was sailing through the air beside the little elfin, "Now this tree that we're going to visit iswne of the best known, as well as the most useful, of the palm trees," said Gocomeback, as they lighted on the grouad beside a great, tall, palm tree. Gocomeback rapped gently on the trunk of the tree and a funny little old lady stepped out of the tree trunk and greeted Gocomeback. "How do you do, Mistress Cocoa- nut Tree? I'd like to have you meet my little friend, Bett Bly, sald Go- comeback, shaking the funny little old woman's hand. "Maybe you could tell her why your tree Js so useful to other people." "Indeed, I'll be glad to," the funny little old woman in a Squeaky voice. "No one would be better able to talk about it than I am, for I came here to live and to care for it the year it was planted ~--a wee bit of a stick, you might say." "But where are the branches?" asked Betty, looking up at the great, long leaveg that. crowned the taper- ing trunk. 'Its leaves are the only branches it has," laughed the little old woman. "Every year the cocoanut tree grows from five to' six new ieaves, ana they're all from eighteen to twenty feet long. The first two years we had a terrible time growing. You Brows so grew tired of wait- replied slowly I almost ing. "As the new leaves put forth the old ones fall off. Out of the stems of the leaves grow clusters of beauti- ful snow-white blossoms, = which, after a few days, turn yeliow. The "blossoms near the bass of tha clus- ter become. c 'counu's. The Cthers 'wither and drop-off, "The leaves --when fresh, are cooked and eaten as cabbage. The dry leaves are braided together and used as roots and sides of houses. Also they're used for fans, hats and writing paper. Paddles and arrows are made from midribs of the leaves, a bundred dollars. We seventy have been costing our families seven thou- sand dollars every summer. That's a lot' of money. "I've asked the bank if they would make us a loan of two thousand dol- lars, at regular interest rates, taking as security the names of ten well known men, fathers of fellows in this, camp. The bank is willing, and I've! got. the consent of the men to'go on the note. We won't spend all that, nor half of it. When camp breaks up, ; we'll turn back what's left of the fund and pay the interest, then divide the deficit among us. If we can run the camp all summer on two Thousand | dollars, we'll have saved this town five thousand dollars and we'll have the | whole camp lay-out besides. 1 sup- pose it's: up to me, as Treasurer, toi give a plan. That's my plan." "Not much need to debate about | that" said Pierre, from the chair.' "Any objections?" None were made. Reframed as a motion, Barton's plan was put to the vote and carried unanimously. On a sound financial licy, the first camp of the Clan of Noro, America was underwritten, od Other parts are used in making brooms, and parts of the leaves are used for making combs, Then the fibres of the husks when they'ra stripped off and soaked in water for several months are separated ana twisted into ropes and mts. "Out of the shell of tha nut the natives make cups, goblets, plates andladles. The kerne] is used for food, and the ofl from the kernel is cad PN "Where Are the Branches?" used for cooking, fuel and 80ap. The flowers are used to-make a toddy, and if it's allowed to sour it be- comes palm wine or vinegar. Sugar is also made from the toddy by bof ing it. "The wood of the tree is a beautiful reddish shade. It is used for mak- ing furniture, tor building ships and huts and making farm utensils, Now, CONSTIPATION or COSTIVENESS Constipation, although generally described as a disease, can never ex- ist unless some of the organs are deranged, which is generally found to be the liver. There is nothing more productive of general ill health than constipa- tion of the bowels, and a regular ac- tion Is absolutely essential to general health. . One of the most common, painful and troublesome troubles caused by constipation is piles. and unless the bowels are kept open by the use of a good laxative such as Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills the whole system will be Poisoned and many different complications of d arise, s0 if you would be well, your bowels regular. Mr. A. Roder, Hastings St. 8., Van- couver, B.C., writes: --'] desire to. ex- press my thanks for what Laxa-Liver Pills have done for me. I had been suffering from constipa- tion for two years, and also had a bad cough and headaches. I tried all sorts of cures and remedies, but got no relief until I was advised to try your pills. I.got great relief after the first few doses." Laxa-Liver Pills Get Milburn's when you ask for them or send 25¢. and they will be sent by veturn of mall by The T. Milburn Co. t. ed, Toronto, Oni keep "Not as long as you go on buying "Buying pimples! How, Mother?" *] i DoT on before. If you insist on buying poor ice-cream so often, « éspecially after meals, you spoil your digestion, and a bad di- estion is generally the cause of a Ed complexion. A ood apple or a pear would be cheaper, just as 'quenching to the thirst, better for: the stomach and certainly would clearl your blood. Surely a pleas- ant, fresh face, is better than store ice-cream? "Of course, and I'm fond of ap- ples, too. I'll do that gladly." ) GEQRGETTE BRURET Never confide a Jeerat to thy oung---new pails leak; never con! Ede a to the aged--old door] do.» shut closely. ---- Old White Dres "Aunt Yvonne, you alway: have such 700d ideas! Tell me, what could I de with my white summer dress; the em ornidered one? I'm tired of it, but don't want to throw it away." "Of course not, the material is quity 00d." One of the great values of whit resses is that they will dye Saslly: any ) shade. Then you can change the sleeves or make them of chifion of the same color; a yaid for both sleeves will be enough. Wear a ribbon a shade dark, er, and you can have a pretty new frock Jou are a brunette and a certain aad of le greew, or a cor ink woul look wef It is a little diffleult, some times, to know what to do with old dark dresses, but white frock presents ne problems at all" "Thank you, Auntie, what a Practical coral best. ideal I think I' like the "~GEORGETTE BEURET. some Don't boast too mucis about of an old family, there's a proverb: older the seed, the worse the crop." can you tell me of a tree more use. ful thdn my tree?" "Well, TI guess not!" laughed Betty, wondering if she conld remem- ber everything the Cocoanut Witch nad told her. "And how proud you must be of it!" The funny little old woman laugh. ed merrily, ani bidding Betty and (rocomeback good-by she disappeared luside the tres trunk, and Betty found herself once more in her own yard. ---------- THE MAN ON WATCH Milburn's } How is it that Wolfe Island is not favored with rain falls that are given Loughboro? The Irish question will surely be settled now that Kingston has a Self- Determination for Ireland League. Up in Watford, Ont., a dressmaker vecame so excited over religion that she imbibed methyl alcohol. This is 4 warning to other dressmakers. Now that St. Andrew's clock has aad its vacation, Queen's college timeplece in the tower has to take a rest. Since Dr. Taylor went abroad the academic clock has been kicking up. Have you tried the toe walk? If not, get it and improve your appetite 2nd health generally. But do not ise your toe on little Johnny. The churches now come along and tell the women how they must dress. And the women pay great attention to the orders--yes, It is sald that Brockville furnished the most striking and abbreviated costume' at the military ball the other night. There was more of the wearer to be seen than there was dress. Loughboro may get more rain than Wolfe Island, but its capital, Sydenham, is without street lights. Has Sydenham not a dozen publie spirited residents who could put up five dollars apiece and keep the street lights burning? Stuart street residents think that the automobile club sign "Drive Slow" at the Queen's gate is ungram- matical. "Slow" is given in the dictionary as an adverb and besides Bill Shakespeare used it as such. An English telephones girl has just retired at the age bf eighty, Here in Kingston a 'phone girl either dis- appears or weds long before that age. When Col. W. D. Gordon was O. C. at Kingston twelve years ago he put a stop to people denuding Cedar Island of its evergreens for decorat- ive purposes. If the denuding con- tinues the authotities will have to change the Island's name. Some people wonder why they ean- -8| tien} The First And ihe Memory-biam said» Grizzly-Bear-Woman, who . = ~frdian once, Tor told her little grandson i ever any his arrows sholild stick in a tree not to climb that tree, no matter how many arrows he lost. The boy obeyed for a long time. 'B one day, his very best arrow stuck in a tree not far from the ground, and he climbad to get it. But, the more he climbed, the far. ther away ths arrow 30t and he went on climbing and climbing until he got to Skyland. "Ab" said the Chief of Sky-land, "e5 you disobeyed your grandmother | See what has Eappened." ! "I am very sorry," said Boy, and he meant it "Well" aid the Sky-Land , Chief, "since you are sorry, that is go 1 will be as easy as I can, ut you I will make yo the Chickadee, so that even if you cannot be a boy, you can aiways be merrv." Reing sorry may make a punishment less, but it won't orevent it. R-W, - Windows Ajar "I was told, mether. to open my window at wight, but I'm not going to co it any more. Each time § try it, I feel hoarse the next morning, or my cyes are full of wax and swollen." "But, my dear child, it is certainly an excellent thing to sleep with your windows open, and all your troubles can be avoided if you do it the right way. One great rule: open always the top part of the window, never the ~ lower, and always open it wide, not * only a little, so th, not a draught." / , "But why should a draught give colds when a large current of air doesn't? "Think ef the stove! A small ' opening causes a rush of air, doesn't it? Itis the only a crack. That sends a sharp cur- rent, which may produce a local chill," | GEORGETTE BEURET, ie, Daily Twelve-Syllable Rhyme en you feel Very ) Half the fault Is in you. A ---------- { "Bridget, has Mike come home from ! school yet?" "Yes, ma'am." here is he?" "I don't know, seen him." { "Then how do you know he's home ?* / "Sure, the cat is hidin' under the stove." ma'am, 1' haven't | EE --------------. It is the ignorant man who thinks ience permits mockery, The truly scientific man of necessity must be patient, careful and reverent. or He that fears every bush must never go a-birding. If the hammer strikes hard the anvil lasts the longer, not get workmen to stick with them longer than a few days. It might be because Kingston's labor classes are not used to being bellowed and cursed at. It's the same with char- women. Some housewives can get a charwoman everytime they seek one, wkile others, the kind who will not give a square meal and who want to drive the worker like a slave, wonder vhy they cannot be accomodated. THE TOWN WATCHMAN. rem-------- On the vacuum bottle principle is a fountain for watering poultry | that keeps its contents from freezing in cols weather and from becoming over- heated in warm. Sweeden's increase in beet production has almost caught that nation's requirements of LIFT OFF CORNS "WITH FINGERS Doesn't hurt a bit and costs only few cents sugar up to sugar. Youll laugh Apply a few drops then 1ift sore touchy corns right off. Nopain, Yes magisl \ A few cents buys a tiny bottle of the magic Fezone at any drug store. Apply a few drops of Freezone upen a tender, aching corn or a callus. In- stantly that troublesome corn or cal- lus stops hurting, then shortly you lift it out, root and all, without any pai, sogeness or irritation. These little bottles of Freezone contain just enough to rid the feet of every hard corn, soft corn, corn between the toes and the calluses on bottom of feet. So easy! So simple! Why walt? » ' No Iingiiii | know yeu must be turned into a bird. | 1 f same with a window. open _ | SATURDAY, JUNE, 26, 1020, Inn i LUMBER We have well-assorted stocks.in Piney ie i Lome] ~ Spruce and Hemlock. Allan Lumber Co, Phone 1042, ;: ; ; Victoria Street NH ] : = = ga fms Drink Charm Black Tea Id in Packages Only | [L . GEQ. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited | i, | -- { JUTE BAGS WANTED We will pay highest prices for an kinds of Jute Bags. touch with us. A. SPEIZMAN 60 QUEEN ST., KINGSTON Get in mm Screen Windows and Doors If you require Screen Windows or Doors you would do well to see our stock. We have all sizes and styles and our prices are right. LEMMON & SONS 187 PRINCESS STREET : : KINGSTON WE OFFER SUBJECT PROVINCE OF ONTARIO 6% 10-YEAR-GOLD BONDS Dated June 15th, 1920. Due June 15th, 1930. Payable Toronto and Montreal PRINCIPAL and Halt Yearly Interest (15th June & December) PRICE .100 and interest-- YIELD 6%. BONGARD, RYERSON & CO. "The Home of Good Investments" Phone 1728, 237 Bagot St. H. J. Bongard, Manager. ' The usual method of fee enough whites to Purina Scratch Feed 247.49 yolks 142.11 whites Purina Chicken Chowder 182.05 n, 282.55 n Combined Ration 429.54 yolks 424.66 whites Note the perfect balance of yolks and whites and the largé number of each. | This combination of Purina Feeds makes the maximuns number of complete eggs, *ggs & hen will lay. That's why we can 1beotutely guarantee more eggs or money back on Purine Chicken.Chowder if fod with Purina Scratch Feed as directed. You 'ake no risk. $ ' Wholesale and Retail Distributors, W. P. PETERS Wholesile .......:..... Foot of Prin- Street Retail Sele eiaele eNTRIoTeT"e ov 0 Mle. 0 0 » l 17 B: treet a