Mr. J. McEwen of Dundas, w Writes:--* For fifteen I fatised with Piles cou et no permanent e anti 1 tried Zam-Buk. rseverance with this herbal im resulted in a complete re, and 1 have not been ubled with the painful ail nt since." 2 Mr. Henry Fougere of Poula- # d, N.S, says:--"1 suffered "terribly with Piles and could find nothing to give me relief until I tried Zam-Buk. This cured me, Icon. "Sider Zam-Buk the finest ointment 'won the market." The above are specimens of the many letters we are constantly receiv- ing from men and women who have ended their suffering by using Zawm-~ Buk. Why not do likewise ? Zam-Buk is best for eczema, blood poisoning, ulcers, sores, cuts, bruises, and all skin. injuries and diseases. S0c. box, all druggists and stores, or post free from Zam- Buk Co., Toronto. Send this ad- vertisement with name of paper and one cent stamp for free trial box. ' OUR TOBACCO With the "Rooster" on It 48 crowing louder as he goes Along Only 46c per pound. For chewing and smoking. AT A. MACLEAN'S, ALL SUFFERERS, fnal 'OUT OF SOR BLUSE IR from KIDNEY, BLADDER, NERVOUS DISEASES ULCERS. SKIN "Bulk Oysters, Finnan Haddies { Kippered Herings Dominion Fish Co. Zbar'slce Cream i Parlor i We sell Ice Cream In bulk gand deliver to all parts of the : city. All seasonable frults kept "in stock. 'Phone 1128, 280 Princess St. MRS. LYON'S ACHES AND PAINS Have All Gone Since Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- i", -etable Compound. Terre Hill, Pa.--"" Kindly permit me to give you my testimonial in favor of ; ia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- When I first female troubles for SG almost all kinds of aches--pains in low- er part of back and , It is true that nature and a woman's work has produced the grandest remedy for woman's' ills that the world has er known. From the roots and Pinkham, J ander. Crozier, S. Barker, | L. Price BE i ---- EE THE FAIR AT -ARDEN; THOSE WHO WON PRIZES FOR THEIR EXHIBITS, The Kennebec Agricultural Show Was Held On the 6th, of October Horses. Best span hofses. W.T. Hawley, H. Digard, Herbert 'Clark, H. LI. Green Three year Qld colt H.D, H. L. Green J. E. Price, H. L. Green. Best span horses, G. ¥., L. L. Price, George Aa- geltine, Daniel Clark. Best brood mare and colt G.P., L L. Price, Alex. Crozier, George As- seltine, Three years old colt, G.P., 8. Barker, B. Barker, Two year] old colt G.P., Alex. Crozier, A. Thom- pson, W. Miller.. One year old colt G.F,, Geo. Asseltine, A. Thompson Jam Miller. Best foal 1914, G *. W. A. Donnelly, Geo. Asseltine William Miller, Best single horse in harness, G.P., William Miller, David Cox, Best span horses, R. Alvero Cronk. Stew art Close, Harvey Scott. Brood mare and colt R. J. E. Price, Twe year old colt R. J. E. Price. " One year old colt R. L. I. Price ject foul, 1914, R J. E. Price, L L. Price, Alexander Crozier. Single horse in harness 15% hands, S. Ale ander, William Miller, Single horse in harness 153% hands S. Ale: xander, David Cox. Cattle, Milking Breed: Best one year old bull ped L. L. Price, Cow, milking Ped., Minor Williams. Grade Cattle:-- Best cow milking L. L. Price, L. L. Price. Two year old heifer, J. E. Price, One year old heifer,- J. E. Price; heifer calf 1914, L. L..Price, Miles Woods. Common ecattle-- Best cow milk- ing, B. Barker, S. Alexander. Two year old heifer, Alexdnder Crozier, B. Barker. One year-old heifer, Alexander Crozier, Heifer call 1914, W. T. Hawley, E. Alexander Sheep fine wool, pedigree: -- Best ram aged, J. E. Price, William Mil ler, Ewe that raised lambs, 1914, J. E. Price. Ram lamb, 1914, J. E Price, Ewe lamb, 1914, J, E. Price, One year old ewe, J. E. Price. Sheep any breed Best ram aged | Daniel Clark, Ewe that raised lambs, 1914, 1. L. Thompson. Thompson, Hogs, Berk Pedigree: Best brood aged, J. E. Price, Brood sow, J, E Price. Boar pig, J. E. Price. Boar pig, J. E, Price, Sow pig, J. E. Price Hogs Berk Pedigree: -- Best brood sow, H. L. Green, Hogs any breed: 1914, B. Barker Price, W. T. Hawley, A One year old ewe, A Best sow pig, Poultry. Best pair geese, D. A. Best pair turkeys, William Miller Best pair ducks, L. L. Price, S. Bar ker. Best Plymouth Rock, BP. A Osborne, William Miller, Best Wyandottes, L. IL. Price, David Cox. Best Rhode Island Red, A. Thomp- son. Alexander Crozier Osborne, Grain, Clark. Peas, Herbert Clark, Oats white, S. Barker, Alexander Crozier Barley, L. L. Price, Alexander Croz- jer. Rye, L. L. Price, W. T. Haw ley. Feed corn, S. Alexander, Field corn, George Asseltine, S. Alexander Vegetables and Roots, Potatoes white late, H. William Miller, L. L. Price. Pota- toes, white early, H. Clark, D. A. Os borne. Potatoes, red late, L. L. Price, Frank Cox, William Miller Potatoes red early, Alvero Cronk, George Asseltine, Alexander Crozier. Turnips Swede, J. E. Price, Alex Carrots William MeGregor, Carrots, orange Alvero Cronk, L. Il. Price, S. Barker. Celery, Alexander Croz- ier, Cabbage, George Asseltine, Par- snips, Herbert Clark, Blood beets, Herbert Clark, Turnip beets, W. T. Hawley. Frank Cox, William Me Gregor. * Sugar beets, William Me- Gregor, Caulitowers, A. Thompson William Miller. Onions from tops, S. Barker, Frank Cox, William Me- Gregor, Onions from seed, William Mcaregor. Potatee Onions, L. L Price, William Miller, S. Barker Large fleld beans, 8. Barker, Small white beans, A. Thompson, Herbert Clark Tomatoes, Alexander Croz er, I. L. Price, William McGregor, squash, William Miller, Herbert Clark, Daniel Clark. Pumkins, Geo- Asseltine, Willlam Miller.. Citron, S. Barker, Watermelons, D. A. Os- borne, Pots houseplants, 8S. Barker, S. Alexander, D. A. Osborne, Wild fruit:-- 'Alexander Crozier, S. Barker, S. Alexander. Cultivat- ed fruit, S. Alexander, William Mil- ler, Frank Cox. Catsup, Fred, Kel- lar, Herbert Clark, William MecGre gor. Greening apples, Alexander Crozier, Talman sweet apples, L. L. Price, Alexander Crozier. Alex- anders apples, Fred Kellar, Snow apples, Frank Cox, Alexander Crox- ier, A. Thompson, Northern spy apples, Fred Kellar, Grapes, A. Thompson, white, Dairy Produce. Butter, William Miller. Maple sugar, L. L. Price, William Miller. Maple syrup, Frederick Kellar, William Mil- ler, 5. Barker. Homemade bread, Al- exander Crozier, William ~ Miller. Honey, strained, A. Thompson. Domestic Manufacture. All wool coverlet, D. A. David Cox, Frederick Kellar. Pair woollen sox, Frederick Kellar, Alexan der Urozier. © Pair woollen mitts, Miles Wood, Frederick Kellar, Alexan- der Crozier. Woollen yarn, home made, Alexander Crogier Frederick Kellar. Rag carpet, Esther Osborne, W. T. mat, Esther Osborne, Price, Daniel Clark. Log cabin yuilt, wool: len, D. A, Osborne, 1. L. Price, S. Alexander. Log cabin quilt, cotton, Miles Wood. Patchwork quilt, in silk, Esther Osborne, Herkert Clark. Crazy patchwork quilt, D.-A: Osborne, Fred- erick - Kellar, <1. L. Price. Quilt, quilted, D. A. Osborne, Frederick Kel- lar, Alexander 'Crozier. Quilt, un- quilted, Miles Wood, DB. A. Oshorne, L. . Whisk holder, Miles Wood, Frederick Kellar. Pin cushion, 'S. Barkér, 2. Alexander, Frederick Kel- Sofa pillow, S. Barker, William Meflregor, Frederick Kellar. Pillow Fred . Usborne, Buckwheat, L. L. Price, Herbert ta Clark, }¢ shay, Frederick Kellar, Alexander ~ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1914 A TRAGIC SCENE. IN THE FIRING LINE OF THE This picture illustrates the remarkable spirit of the French troops. comrade and with grim determination continues his unteasing fire at the enemy. A a Arsene work, Wil mm AAA A AA A tin Crozier. Init coverlet, Frederick Kel- Osborne. lar, Hand painting on glass, S. Bar- | Gregor. Centre piece, ker, DD. A. Osborne, Frederick Kellar. | Gregor, 8S. Barker, Da Hand painting on felt, D. A. Oshorne ction of fancy worl Hand painting on velvet, Frederick lexander, Alex. Cr aT, > Kellar in wool, William Miller, D. A. -- borne, 8. Alexander Special Arts and Ladies' Work brood mare, won by L. L. embroidery, Fred Kellar, | - -- Silk embroidery, D. A | Iitricate Spy System. Osborne, David Cox Braid work, | Toronto Glob Fred. Kellar, Alex. Crozier Read | Germany's work Esther Osborne, Barker, | fully Kellar. Card work, | classes. ol Alex. Crozier, Fred. Berlin | University work, flat, Esther Fred Kellar, 8 Alexander, IL IL borne. Fancy kamitting in wool, Fred. Kellar, Esther Osborne. Fancy Knitting in cotton, A. Thompson. S. | Hesse Alexander, Esther Osborne. Crochet | lace homemade, Esther Osborne, I same L. Price, David Cox. Crochet rt n the in wool; D. A. Alexander, Willi McGregor. Tatting, Esther, Os borne, Fred Kellar. Hair flowers, | Ll. Price, Fred Kellar. Hair wreath | S. Alexander, Fred Kellar. Paper flowers, William McGregor, Esther Me- | | prize Fine Price Muslin S. Barker. py-system wonder and take in ull the population, including Professors, £0 nment | employe commercial ellers shop-keepe farmers, laborers, and clerks In addition, we are inform d in novels and plays, that govern pretty widows, bar-maid , Waitresses, and so on 1 pursuing omes oi im, Great Britain, utocr pay of organized board Kellar. Osborne, time rt he n am | the I the the German Toronto Street Market Oct. 19.--Wheat, $1 ; wheat, goose, -1.05; Oats, $100 REWARD, $100 fe t 3c; barley, 67¢ to 68c. The readers of this 3 = 70¢: rye 85 pleased to learn that t} . Tn pleaseq to 1 ais tha hay, timothy, No. 1, been t hay, mixed, $16 to $17 $10 to $13. straw, bundled 3 to $18; straw, loose, , new-laid, dozen yatter, dairy, 28¢ to Toronto, paper wi : be ek whe @ at le 290 to 40¢; ducks, dres to 18¢; fowl, 1l6e dressed, 23¢ to 26c. 12¢ to 1 70c. stem, thereb of the disease nt strength by bu tution and a0 surfaces ng. the ziving ¥ + 1h Be ; turkeys, alive, ac to and | the ilding consti Z ni n doing i @ so much rs that they off for any « t Amherst Island's Contribution. Oct. 17 The Women' Amherst Islan Stella, of over or lst « Address titute ). cted two boxes gation Bary & Practical | Home Dress Making: | Lerrons I Rn B= Prepared Especially For This Newspaper by Pictorial Review INTERESTING BIT OF LINGERIE. the front of the yoke and at side of the | pantalettes. To the combination 2% yards of 36-inch bat cotton crepe or linen back (A) are cut from the material, but for the shoulds front and back yoke tl ands folded, section (B) being wthwise fold Now close the leg seam as note! If desired drawn in at lower edge, in- | sert a tape and draw In the r + if preferred to hang fre ) finish with a hem or a dainty embrold ered scallop For the straig e sew voke to upper edge of front and back centers and notches even, leaving edges free forward of single large "0" perfo- | ration in front fon; fold the yoke | through the center, fell remaining edge | over seams, Insert ribbon through open ing at ¢enter-front and tie jn a dainty bow. Fold the shoulder strap through cen- ter and stitch notched edges together, Sew to upper edge of yoke, matching single small, double smail and single large "OQ perforations. Lap right back on left, centers even for opening; cen- ter-back indicated by line of double *"o0" perforations. If desired with shaped yoke, close under-arm seam -as notched, close shoulder seam. Sew to upper edge of front and back, center-fronts and back edges even, large "OQ" perforations in back: yoke. China. silk 1s used frequently In de- signing such lingerie. > UCTION. GUIDE 5896 make requires an open fol lald on the | ed. | fuired ht, one-piece yi 5 igs SED 8 5096 Ladies' combination undergarment, featuring the yoke corset cover, which lends itself to many attractive formas of decoration. There is avery noticeable scantiness about the newest lingerie: No maiter how full the skirt or haw elaborately shirred the blouse, the Sithouetie must be slender. Fashionable lingerie is made with this idea in mind ' 3 The design shown here congists of a voke corset cover and open pantaleties, with lower edges drwy in or hanging we - free. There is a ky embroidery ob Pictoridl Review, ' Price, 10 cents. Psenind Agr 10, 1907, Io. $896 Sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 anid 44 inches bust rn i ms BEATEN BUT NOT CRUSHED, 1010 peas, | to | ;o.hay. | # $9 to $11 | chickens, | potatoes, | Belgian King Says He Will Stick hy Army. hy the ruler at to the ¢ I am for It breaks be 1 its of Ameri-| ui I'he » that autiful cou he FR) to | FRENCH ARMY. , A soldier tries to aid a wounded e my army if 1 leave This declaration was King Albert of {a Belgian diplomat who interviewed Ostend Wednesday, ac- Daily e aiplomat, ncentrated ready to giv Belgian's independence my heart to think that thi henpecked husband should re a Mormon n't DR. A. W. CHASE'S _\ CATARRH POWDER is sent direct \o Imp bé occupied, even wanton oved U when yon tire easily end | nerves are excitable, you f need medicinal foed--not 7 drugs or stimulants. of SCOTT'S EMULSION is rich im "food value; it supplies the a very elements to enliven CI} the ,. restore st h V and the courage of health / s A y pe i tat iba tid at "Regal" Salt is the finest grain of the famous Windsor Salt -- especially prepared (Cr table use by the most modern Salt Plant on the Continent. "Regal" Salt never " cakes' "--never clogs up the shaker ~--never gets damp and sticky. tn "Tell everybody P00 ey Pott den Belgium ta Express, which The king con Women's Fine Boots retreated from brilliant their live o peaceful, so in an eny atever ha been approval of al | d Europe. We bu r confi Dongola Kid, Gun Metal, Tan Calf and Patent Leath- er, buttoned or Blucher. Would make a good fall boot 5 stronger perhaps are not the diseased parts by the Blower s the 25¢, ny ~ King Street. blower free, All dealers JENNINGS uly . » Bates & Co.. Toroute. Popular young actress, lately in "Seven Keys to Baldpate," says: "Sterling is a gum that cannot be praised too highly, in my opinion. The purity of its flavor 1s predominant." Foi STERLING Pure Mint Pepsin Gum Flavor such as you have never known before -- smoothness that only the best Mexican Chicle possesses-- purity that appeals to the eye and tongue, and insures healthful enjoy- ment all these you get in STERLING, the new and better gum. STERLING is the purest, highest-quality gum in the world. G for children, adults, old folks--aids appetite and digestion, gives pleasant breath and white teeth. THE STERLING GUM Co. OF CANADA, ~~