ow 0 AUGUST 24, 1915. =' r 1 FROM™ =]! Mr. J. McEwen of Dundas, 'Ont., writes:--* For fifteen years 1 suffered with Piles and ¢ould = no pefmanent cdre' until 1 tried Zam-Buk. Perseverance with this herbal balm resulted in a e cure, and I Have 'nbt / § troubled with the painful ail ment since." Mr. Henry Fougere of Poyla- mond, N.S., says:~*'I suffered terribly with Piles and_could find nothing to give me rolief until 1 tried Zam-Buk. This cured me. I con- sider Zam-Bik the finest ointment on the market." 'The above are specimens of the many letters we are constantly receive | ing from men and women who have ended their suffering by uiing Zam Buk: Why not do likewise i Zam-Buk is best for eciema, vestiseraent with name of p and one centatamp for free trial box. Motor Oil, Cup Grease and Grease for sale at MILNE Fiber H. Mil _ Phone 543. 272 Bagot St. All oils delivered on short] est notice. LES] after visiting at 8. C. Bourk's. '} Clancy's for so re tetera Etre THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. TUESDAY, " - Frontenac ARDEN, Ang. 21.--A number from here attended the honey social at Dead Creek on Friday evening last. Miss Helen Yacht, New York, is spending the week-end at the Pringle house. iss McCallister has returned to elland after spending a ' brief holiday at "The Cedars." Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roosa have gone to Kingsted, where Mr. Roosa has se- cured a position. Miss Mary Carl, y Toronto, is remewing acquaintances in the village. Corn roasts are the order of the day among the young people. Ms Genevieve Detlor spent 4 couple of days at The Cedars last week. 080 STATION. Aug. 21.--The farmers are tak: ing adfantage oY the fine weather of the past few days and are saving their grain." The celebration on the 12th of August was largely attended but owing to the rain in the after- noon the ball game did not come off. J. W. Chambers, Englehart, is re- newing acquaiptanees in this vicinity. Mrs. Burton Dowsett: Smith's Falls, has retfitned to her home after visit- 'Ing friends here. Miss Edna War- ren and Alice Burke are spending their vacation at Asgherst Island. Master Norman Veald, Kingston, Is visiting at Mrs. E. Bourk's. Misses Mary McArton and' Helen Elliott, Carleton Place, have returned home a "PEAD CRERK. Aug. 18.--Huckleberries and rasp- berries are ahout over for this sea- son. Most farmers are harvesting. A few people are going west from here on the excursions. Mr. and. Mrs, Cockade apd daughter, Kings-, ton, who have heen visiting at B. ©. e time, have return- ed to thelr me, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Mervin Newton have gone to Niagara for the summer. - Howard Peck has gohe to his home in Montreal. Mer- vin Arney left to-day for Niagara. Basil Penny, Deseronto; is visiting at P. Gaylor's. = Mrs. Luke Arney, Coy balt, "is visiting relatives and friends here. The honey social en Friday evening was well attended, also the ice social on Wednes- day verlag Cordilles Shorts and son Hubert have returned after visiting her daughter, Mrs. 3 Campbell, Monkroad. Bab- rr Bdlon | | DOINGS OF NEARBY COUNTY | evening. Miss Sadie Edwards, Cat- araqui, contributed to the mus:eal Programme quite freely; also Nr cal talent. At the close refresn- melts were served by the members of the club. Harold Welr left ror the West on Thurnday. Mrs. R. McNimch, Mrs. Bamiord, and family, Gananoque, spent Wednesday the guests of Mrs. D. MeClement. : v WASHBURN'S CORNERS Aug. 19.--A number from here at- tended the bisthday party of Miss Edna Whaley, Hard Island, on Sat- urday evening. The house was de- corated with 'beautiful flowers and the tables were loaded with deliea- cles. 'The evening was spemt in social chat and all wishing Miss Edna many more happy .birthdays, Wallace Johnston, Carleton Place, is visiting his parents at Athens. Died suddenly at the home of his dauglitéer near Soperton on Aug. 18 Richard Cronk, a much respected gentleman, aged seventy years. Jos- hua Mowiton left' yesterday for the 'Canadian West. Farmers here are about done harvesting, but have been delayed by the heavy rains. A band of gypsigs passed through here recently. W. T. Earl left to-day for Winnipeg.. = Misses Marjorie Moore, Jessie Percival and Mabel Quigley have gome to Kingston te attend Model sehool. S. A. Taplin; Winni- Fpeg, is calling on friends in Athens. C, Stewart, Ottawa, was a recent &uest at the home of H. Stevens. Mr. andl Mrs. Wiliam Lee, Almonte, are} visiting friends in this section. Miss Keitha Purcell has been engaged to teach school at Sheldon's Corners af- ter the holidays. Miss M. McCann, Perth, visited friends in Athens re- cently. b-- Edis Aug. 20.4. = ssfiil la eal in aid of the Read was held at "Golders & of Lake the summer home of Bf. der, Toronto on Ai 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Gelder and ly ably as- sisted by thelr guests, Mr. Arcola, Sask., deserve a for the way in which the conducted. and the able To-Rent Seven-roomed he* King pl good Sole tion, ya shed, provements. Rent $8.00, inciading water. W. H. GODWIN & SON Pha a In Boor" 54 "Wanted" . f campers xy much the sum of $140 was realized, out of | Which there were few expenses. Miss M. Kilburn, Sharbot Lake, and ©. Metealf, Ottawa, aléo Messrs, Thomp- son, Buel, Cannon and Mallett who contributed very largely to the suc- Coss of the evening hy giving the use of their launches to convey the people to_and from Golder's Green there an hundred people, A profusion of triotic Sanners, ell as mally corted booths; and a Iaried progratn- me of instrumental and wv "musie, added largely to the success of the vening. asd a WESTRROOK. Aug. 23.--On account heavy rains 4 problem. ter, of the and A attendance of four 4 Aug. 1. Bell, Kingston, is ing a few weeks at J. Davey's J. Webb and family, Mount Chesney, Spent a few days at D. Babecock's re- cently. NEWHURG. *-%ug 19.---Rev. Mr. Farnsworth and family have I ne home from ande Ieamington. Gertie Clancy and Miss Pear: {Wood have arrived from Saskatoon 32 sit friends here. Mrs. Mocre, an aged and much respected resid: of this place, passed peacefully away on Tuesday last. WM flson, of George Van Horn, on Wednesgay* last week. Tracy, Montreal, as well as other lo-) i : | fall -and winter. ai; SAA N Miss Watters, Torpnto, is a visitor here STELLA. Aug. 23.--Owing to so much rain in this vicinity, harvesting is very slow. A few of the farmers have finished cutting, but many - more have considerable to do yet. Grain in many cases is badly lodged whieh makes the situation worse. Randall Richard's tender has heen accepted by 'the Postmaster General for the delivery: of the mail over R. R. Na. 1. The boxes are being placed in position. A number from here took ca to Picton on Wednesday last. S. 8S. Pringle left last week for Cal- gary and Cadsby, AMa., where he will spend a few weks with his two sons, Ross and George Pringle. Mrs. J. .Montgoniery, Mentreal, Mrs. A. Tureott: Mi. A. Asselstine, and Dr. R. M. Filson, Kingston, and Miss Botting, Deséronto, yisited frionds here recently. Dr. B. Findlay, from the west, is spending a few days with friends here. Miss A. Stevison, who has been spending the vacation With her mother here, left last week for Colorado. DENBIGL. Aug. 18.--Mrs. E. Fritsch and children who spent a - couple of months amongst 'their numerous re- latives here in their native home have returned to their Present home in Saskatchewgn. Mrs. 'W. J. Me- Guinnes and bat, Belleville, are en- Jo¥ing a pleasant visit with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. John. Messrs. W. J. Paul, M.P,, and W. D. Bladk, MPP, called on some of their friends in this vicinity last week and made some interesting speeches De fore a gathering of electors at a public meeting held at Charles Both's hall on Tuesday evening. Ww: J. Paul remained over Wednesday to attend a chic held at H. Fritseh's Grove, where he also made a very complimentary address and liberaily added to the prizes awarded to suc- cessful competitors at the usual po- pular games, races, etc, one of tie most interesting of which was a game of baseball played between the young men and the young ladies of the yi- cinity at which the former were un- gallant enough fo defeat their oppon- ents of the fair sex. Our farmer: are busy with their harvest, ang re- port very good crops of grain, except where they were injured by locusts -which; in some parts, have done cox- siderable damage and caused some sf farmers to cut some of their felds 'Jot grain green in order to sive a: least some of it for fodder. MEN'S SUI'PS TO BE TIGHTER. Fail Fashions For 1015 Will Follow the "Natural Lines." Now York Mail Padiess shoulders, snug waists,ab- breviated sack coats, tight trousers, and shortened overcoats mark thei new clothes edict for men issued re- [J cently by the crack designers of the 'Western World to take effect . this make up the experts who pr pr ation of re'. America held their sessi Daniel E. Ryan, an honorary mem- x-| ber of the association and a veteran designer, said during the meeting thé os] Beneral tendency would be to follow J the "natural lines" more closely than aver before. . "No padding whatever will be us- ed in any of the coats. The waists will but cut snug and there is a ten- dency among young men to have an extra cut that will accentuate the chest. The sack coats will be slight- ly shorter, than last year, twenty- nine inches being the average length. "The sleeves have been trimmed down at the elbows, and there will be less fulness all around. . It is the things we do not do that may speak the loudest against us as good citizens. ro It may be for the best that we al try to cover up and conceal the evil in our natures." = Hope of unsurmountakle difficulties in this in the excursion by steamer Ameri. |. tides over a seemingly lot] ley. THE WELL-DRESSED MAX ---- a Tendency To Revert To Styles Of a Hundred Years Ago. When is a man well dressed? The Question Is answered exhaustive ¥ in an article in Pearson's Magazine, the rights and wrongs of what to wear ed and explained. Incidentally; the writer makes the interesting sugges- tion that the next few years will wit- Ness. a return to the fashions of Georgian .days. "The morning coat, like the lounge Jacket, has changed a good deal," he says, "and has, in faet, entirely sup- erseded the frock coat. rolling lapels, and - the curved line from the meek to the tails, indicates A reversian to the clothes of the Geor- gians period. It should have a single button, or link, and an outside breast pocket is Correct with this as with all other coats at the moment. "The tendency towards the "styles of our great grandfathers is no pass- in' that "irection may be confidently predictea. 'The Georgian period ap- peals beth t/, the tailor and the ar: tist. A return to the frills and laces of the Stuart times would be un- thinkable and jidiculous, because such fussy, perishable garments are quite incompatible with modern life; but the clothes of a hundred or so Tears ago are both picturesque and srviceable, The next step--a slow Step, possibly--will 'probably prove to be' the wearing of tight trousers strapped beneath the boots; and the morning is not far off when a certain noble lord whose Georgian appearan- ¢e makes him a conspicuons figure wherever he is seen, will awake to find himself In the height of fash- ion." SIGNS OF .RAIN Plenty Of Ways Of Telling When A Shower Is Due. i Rollin I. Hart in The Woman's Home Companion. There are pleaty of soundly scien- tific weather signs that are right be- fore our eyes and vouched for dy the best meteorologists. For instance, the "ring around the moon," whick is produced by a thin, filmy cloud made up of minute particlés of ice-- a state of things mot built to last. Either some unlooked for commo- tion will put a stop to it'in a differ- ent manner or it will pofir "eats and dogs" within three days at most. In eighty-six cases out of a hyndred the rule holds good. A still better sign is the "ring around the sun." This is science, pure and simple, and so is the old maxim: "The far- ther the sight, the nearer the rain." It is not pessimism that makes peo- ple along the coast predict a down- pour when they can pick out the se- parate houses on a far-away island, or people in 'mountainous regions call it "too good to last", when a dis 'tant peak, generally invisible, comes into view. They are shrewd metero- logists in making these predictions, and also in declaring that sounds carry better when a rainstorm is brewing. y . \ 2 -------- Two-Button Coats Good. "Double breasted coats for the young men will be popular, as well as the single breasted. Two-button Will be the style on the double breast- ed coats and three for the single, the collar rolling ton, as usual. - The collars and la- pels will be wide, but not so wide as this season's. "Overcoats will be coming about to the €ap. They will be snugly at the waist. will be worn, but not as extensively as 'heretofore. Grays and browns, with-some blacks, will be in vogue. "The trousers will retain the cuffs, but will not be as wide at the bottom. Fifteen inches will be the standard. The trousers will Way up, and the fullness at the knee will be remarkably small. "The vests will be practically un+ changed. Six or seven buttons will be worn, with or without the collar. There will not be as long a peak. ------ Artificial Avalanches. The artificiat Pruduction of real lanches, either for tourist enters tainment . or moving curious Swiss. industry that the war has in ed, ve eartrid- ges are buried deeply in the snow of worn short, top of oe knee- shapely and fit The Raglans fuses are fired when desired by press- ing a Yitea at the station in the val i great masses of fnow re leased lack none of the i old world. = _-- pe es features of the natural slide. ne---- and what not to wear being illustrat- | Its long, § ing fancy, and further developments It's Sure to be Pure - afte ce 7 For sixty years the ¢4 Refinery has led Canada in modern equipment, up-to-date methods, : and the pursuit of one ideal --absolutely . pure sugar. 1 5 In the Packages introduced by --the 2 and 5 Ib. Cartons and the , 20, 50 and 100 Ib. Cloth Bags-- you get Canada's favorite sugar, in perfect condition. "Let Keia Sweeten it"... CANADA SUGAR REFINING CO, LIMIT ED, MONTREAL, down to the third but- be less full all the |. Pletures, is af lofty ridges, and by means of eleetric | : Th in L Al Counterfeits, Infants Kind You Have use for over 80 Jeazs, ad The Kind You Mave Always Bought By reason of the changing shape when in motion -------- ¥ this tire cleans it- = § self of all mud and ~~ slime,