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UP to HS i “lay assist nunillu. '1 V‘ 131‘. "(I'll h! w (“J (hfl‘tv Fenelon balls Man SI scrum ms pulpit an Hahn”- l-lmi'u . it I t vndv tea nn Tuesday. St. Andrew" tct' Lnglish , days in HAN I'. business 1mg woes. A number of our you: ‘nm'ipd th? ()ddfellmvs c Say. am: 3! rs Limb a spin: (o“‘\ tondod thc’ 0mm: (vunk on Friday a sulvn'lill time. numbrr i\ P (-1 n‘ Mr rnurmng hhv t‘nndm'rml the ilamist. churt‘h and in»: m'rupiu! the pulpit odist church and gun: t auldrcsms. “1'. and Mrs. _McKcru :4". an: fishing in tm} hrro I: A. obs-3r) W. 1hruu 1ho' po-uph' 0f 9'. Am" [\- ‘Inulnmml to Mr». I". kindly nusistinu in th. “mu ,\\x~iq- “lunar, u anon ‘m' on Sim "I 1h I} .illl‘n ‘\\Y \z. 2). E. Merriman :9 n u‘ iktlbam Lake on 3 iL' .xttn} h-vo.'"\ a, SD19!" gow‘ vak in duck Nm‘riman paddled up Or in: and arrived hom (“effing with 43 large is mm: of the largest sh hg‘re this season. fur. P. Ilym-h. Super )HLmdaIe. passed throu 'Tmsday in his special m gun st of ”I Mrs. Edwards ul' Mm guest of her aunt, Mrs. Arthur. \lrsv Hugh Sharp: The herring have avlvndidly during the 1‘ our citizens are busy these days. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Tami-[v arrhs-d home law week ’c )l't m M Mr Mr M LN \U‘ l‘il\‘ )R- Sun lis Mr ll \h-hillo 9M9 week H II uvl Mrs. n, spvnt 1-5:. of Ml‘ fl} “Hooke is in ,n husiness. Emmet, of Bell \urr funm‘ shu| ll .‘II‘S. Rubens tttvndvd 1h: (3: [his M the guest 0f ht Mr. and Ix" In )wn Falls, on. 2t h_ of Mfllald, .N' m (‘hum hers is H Sunday Mt \A Mv.\rthu prq-at'hed My SIXTEEN Mr I'm“ un R‘und ox (‘ullmg‘k Lord is in .\Iv.\rt hur dy friends M-mdnv c v. Amnn Mr. and lithe? RC 5‘, Ma: 5pm" Ea”) .nd ”11' Hf nmunity [my .\ll undtu'H-d .urt'h and he pulpit 1d gave t m h \m hc-m l'nunn nl u\\'l ('nnc'rog I’ “CUM in-mlin 111‘s. 1 nr HS \'o'nil 901' V i('( m on” \I rs lYl l\nuh‘o‘\ l‘('\‘ n mch ”4!) llq's and a y w dal W a ll‘n' ”In a _\‘ \lt 111 .\ll h \l '. W. I]. CRBSWEH Dentristry a. pecialtv. Calls [2 attended to day or night. 0? 7“ - J-_-s.. Ofice Phone 3873 Residence 3871‘. Residence Cor. Russell and Cambridg Streets Yotorinu-y Surgeon Honor Graduate of the Ontario ‘Vet- erinary College. Post-Graduate Royal Veterinary College, also of the Lond- on SchOol of Tropical Medicine 0PM“ Iggyinduyi Livery ' A4- I’ 8...}..- New stock of tires. tubes, pum 8 etc. Cream seperatox-s and farm mac mery repaired. satisfaction guaranteed at Geo. W. Shephggd’s Bicycle and General Machine Repairs Inc Baker lumber (0., limited Proprietor I Pianos, Organs and) Sewing Machines Special Coal and Wood KENNEDYâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. George S. Kennedy. on Oct. 26, 1910. a. son. Born at Ross Memorial Hospital. DEATHS. HAMILTON. â€" On Oct. 26, 1910. at her home. 245 Dunn-ave” Toron- to, Sarah Ann, beloved wife of Rev. Joseph' Hamilton, in her Tlst $98!“. , g .7.» M0 N "MENTS. the i'alue of a business education to your son or daughter. DO NUT sendthem out in life fett- ered and handicaped by ignor- ance of business. Gregg Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Loose Leaf Ledger, Bill and Charge System, Card System and every commercial subject is taught at the Lumber, Shingles, Etc Cement and Sash Factory Goods Lindsay_ Bl!8'!.l\°.$$. .09"°.8e Enter An; Day. Individual Instruction Ml. Spottnn.Pres. A.M Houston,Prin. In ad lition to our complete stock of hiuh- grade new goods, we hme just. now some splendid values in second- hand organs and sewing machines to clear out for lack of space to carry. One ladies’ bicycle new, ~very cheap. WM. WARREN PAGE FOR Terms tonuit purchaser. Phone 385k NEXTIPOST BUILDING Investigate Mbrid cont" Phone 387 IIJMBNTS. fiffi‘a‘zi Estimates cheerfully furnished .posito LINDSAY bran William-sh, LW ‘. St. Andrew’s Church P. O. Box 217 PHONE 77 moderate. . RICE fiegiidéhc‘e 387M Calls promtly William-st m COUNT!!! GIRL FINDS A LARGE SEAR! OF EBB cum n! 3813 OWN BOUR- home towu. She imagines herself burning With a genius for acting. per- haps. and longs for the glare ot the footlights and the plaudits ot the crowd. or perhaps it is art in one of its many disguises that is calling her to the artificial life of paved streets and brick walls. country bred b0, sometime. nuanMthhatnebuazenmstoo broad to be confined between the bound- aries or In: mnen tam. IO the 811'! Occasionally it is the lights. the music and the pleasures of a swiftJy flowing city life that attract the girl from the country. but not often. The girl who is a true daughter or the coun- try is seldom deCeived by the glare of a light whose shadow covers tears and sorrow or the pleasure that is but a mask for pain. We are told that the “glamour" ot the city life is the force that draws the country girls to town. Nothing of the sort. There is little glamour about the city for the healthy girl. The first thought of the country girl when she finds herself in the city is “how dirty" or "how nwmlly crowd- ed " But notwithstanding the dirt and the crowds she often remains. She stays because she is ambitious to have a “career.” There is a true hearted farmer boy back home probably who would be glad to take her into part- nership. But in the past the girl has seldom been taught to look forward with pride to becoming a farmer's wife or to regard a life on the farm as be- ing a career worthy of her ambition. ‘ AkA This is the natural outcome at the conditions for the quarter of a cen- tury when farmers were selling their produce below cost. The lot of the farmer’s wire was one or almost unâ€" relenting toil, as was that of the farmer himself. There was little to lighten the monotony of the ceaseless grind of housework. Ber horizon was limited by the kitchen walls. and her highest ambition was to keep the boys out or the “best room.” it in little wonder that she hoped for some- thing better tor her daughters. She saw unfolding in them her own girl- good. and sic dreaded to see them spend their lites 1n the hopeless tut . , A_A|... __ the had done. Ber idea of city life was um “BACK TO THE fARM" By c. v. my. >â€"The Country Girl'l n“; mmen she I“ THE WATCHMANvWARDER. W11 ONTARIO "V V" â€"â€" uvâ€"u tho kind at an the would choc-e to: but daughter. Th. ‘0“ °‘ the who of the poem laborer! the (N not-co. Ouoottho mm mm" that ul through this W the ”a” try looked up to the city Ind "1° “'3' of the city and the cio people an. only the wont aide ot the country. The change that has come about in country life in the pest decode and n beltiaeogreetutoheelmootun- believable. Many of the country people themselves retuee to believe it. They read the report! of high pricee skepticnliy. and not until the produce ia sold and the money in their hand: will they really believe their good fortune. Even then they will shake their heads and say that prices will surely go down before they have an other crop ready for market, They have no long been content with a mail return tor their labor and no allowance at ell tor interest on their money or for the fertility which they are eeiling any from their land that they eeu hardly believe that the time baa come when the runner in getting enough for his produce to enable him to put farming on n business basis râ€"- 7” Probably this change has an'ecled no one on the tum more than the women. The country girl has n dln’erent Idea of 3 career now. She liven 1n a mod- ern farm home. or it she doesn' t she knows that such homes exist and are well within the range of possibility for her. She has had her Ionglng to see the world satisfied by vlslm to clty friends and relatives. She has seen that all the convenlencea of city homes are duplicated in the country. She has admired the spacious lawns and beautiful grounds of some of the best of the city houses. but she has been observant enough to note that such houses belong only to the few. She has gone to the theater with her friends and enjoyed it. but no more than she enjoys the homemade the- atricals in her home town or the plays and lectures she has attended in the larger country towns by trolley. She has been surprised to find that her friends in the city do not know their next door neighbor. The excuse that “they are not in our set” has puzzled her democratic little souL it is dif- ferent in the country. where every one sympathizes with every one else’s sor- rows and laughs with all in their joys. The girl comes back from a trip to the city better satisfied than ever with her country home. Her father may not be worth more than $5,000 or 810.- 000 or $15,000 measured in money. but his house and grounds are equal in all essential respects to many of the mil- iionaires‘ residences she saw in the city. Her girl friends in the city were coaxing their father to buy them an automobile so that they could “go somewhere." The country girl and her mother have a horse and bum-2y that are sacred to their use. The horse is so gentle that he will not even hat his eyelid at an automobile and the buggy so shiny that they are proud to be seen anywhere in it. They can hitch up and go where and when they please. The laundry in the basement bus tak- en away the terrors of wash day. The conveniences in the kitchen have greata iy lessened the work of feeding the hungry men folks. ern states recently told me that he sold fifteen pianos to the farmers in one township last year. If the farmâ€" er's daughter wants a piano he is :0- ing to get it for her. He may have to raise a few more hogs next year to pay for it. but that is easily done. Taking everything together. any com- parisons that the country girl may be able to draw are favorable to the farm. She has been raised in the open air. The pigs and the calves and the chick- ens are her playmates. The colts will come when she whistles. for who ever heard or a country girl who couldn’t whistle? She can name all the trees in the wood lot. and she knows the note of every bird that sings in their branches. Every day is full of sun. shine. and she sings for the very joy of living where air is free and room is not bought and sold. The farm reading table is strewn with the latent magazines. and the 31:! hr n piano or at least. an organ. A piano dealer In one of the middle went- She still longs for a career. but it is a career or a different sort. She wants to live the mt of her life on the farm. and she looks forward to the day when she will go into partnership with some ambitious. resourceful young tsrlner. To be a successful wife. to help make the most out at the old farm and to do her part to make her community the most progressive in the countryâ€"this is the career that appeals to the mod- ern country xxx-L Schools have been provided to tench her the thing. the needs to know nbn'“ '-~' coming mm. ness. If she 1: ln one of the most up to date commnnltlee. she begins lu learn sewing and cooklng In the rural school. It not given there. It comes In the hlgh school or the preparatory school or the small college. All of Peterboro, Oct. 27. -â€" Jae. Gorham was found guilty 0! murder with strong recommendation to mercy, at 3.40 this afternoon. The jury had had been out three hours and thirty minutes. The recommendation for mercy was made owing to the pris- oner being crazed by liquor at the time o! the crime. His Lordship these institutions are providing courses in domestic science. They do not dis- puts the fact that love is the basis of I successful marriage. but they realise that a good digestion is the basis of s loving disposition. MAY ESCAPE GALLOWS. in awakening the community to the reuiizuuun 0! ins own doth-s and in possibilliii‘s the inliuvnce of the farm- er's wire is own greater loan that of the furuwr lllmsolt. it is the women on whom lilo social life of the country communitiu must largely depend. The problem of rural Mo 8 largely a mini one now that condition. not. solved the financial problem. agTeed with the recommendation and will not pass sentence until Ottawa. has been Communicated with. CASTOR IA For Mats and cm In [Ind You ll"! Alum Bum COUNTRY GIRL OUTDOOI' A‘l" an BOI‘ 1. He had Eczema for 25 years. 2. HI: hands were so bad he had to wear gloves day and night. 3. Doctors said he could never be cured. 4. For 25 years he tried for cure in 5.Then he tried ZAM-BUK. 6. ZAM-BUK cur- ed him. vaII‘I. willing to satiety any enquirer as to the ' He suffered 25 eczema in the hands and had to day and night, the itchingwe so terrible when the air got to the LOTBS. Doc-ore said there W48 no cure. Three years - a-.. ‘Rnlr rut-ad him. Interviewed a. few of my curc.‘ and feel sure it. wxll never think of the lmrvclluus cure Zun- nore and more im reused f Hus great. household balm. have all over Cnnadas. and mu m the published faces by the Valueo bud letxera of enquiry {rum glad to puma-11y con-ulna. v'_'_V ago Zam-Buk cured him. weeks ago he said :â€" Send thin coupon und 1c “amp to Zun-Buk 00.. Toron to. for “mph box. Mention fREE BOX. RmHLNwmqum 1v sum;- Lo Yam-Bulk Coq'furonlo. hm sample but Mention wuwwn 1121 The by-law to raise 030.000 for waterworh was defeated in Chip- Dun. No one can an the vacant piace â€"Hother and sister. WILSONâ€"In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Bernie, who passed suddeniy mmy on October 30th, 1909.â€"Mother and sister. When least mpcded death doth come No hand Can stay its power, The fair and healthy and the strong All perish like a flower. â€"The lit. Reverend Bishop (Minn- nor, of l'eterboro, returned to that city this morning utter “misting in tge ('ommoncemont Exercises at St. Joseph's Academy last night. â€"Reeve Jordan returned this morn- ing from Northern \‘ictoriu, “here he spent the past week on a hunt- ing expedition. --Mr. Ed. Gregory left thts morn- ing for the wilds of Muskoka where he wili sxmd a. couple of weeks in search of deer with the Robert Neill hunting party of l‘cterlzoro. â€"Mr. and Mrs. l‘rnnk (lemmin, und sen Gordon, und Miss May Goodwin. have rvturnm! hnno after u two mnlflhs H‘ip in u "mm-s num mnhilc visiting- Frunklm. l'n., Clow- lnml, Ohiu, lmfinlo, \‘.\’., \‘iu Xing- nrn to llumihon. (:nh. Oshuwn. Lindsay. Mr. Frank (:nndum and {amny will rvmuin in town fur souw time wflh his father. Mr. W. A. Goodwin, Cambridge-st. north. One you has passed, we miss him more. In menmry fresh, our hearts still sore, His welcome smile and loving face. (From Thursday's daily.) -â€"Mr. Wilmot F. Webster, of 1mmâ€" ford, was a. business visitor in 1mm. yesterday. â€".\lr. Wm. Lewis. of l~unsfunL brother of Aid. Lewis, town rvturn- od “film-May from u 'rip through the Canadian west. He speaks highly of flu- trip and mi tho (‘nun- --.\lr. "orb. Williams for the pnsx sent or night yvurs clerk in (‘ur- roll's toluu'co slur". has rc-nignml his position and in“ for 'l‘urnnh), whore he has ucm-plul u similar position with Clubh's. one of the lurgvsl ci- gar stores in tthuw-n (‘lty.. Mr. Williams wu a well known and 1-0- Pular young man and his many friends will regret to 1mm his (30}- partmc-nt. ‘ I'S 1 X MEMORIA M ay I was cured by Zamâ€"Buk moment I have had no trace and feel sure it. will never hink of the uun'clluus qure Zam- messed of J. L. Murier, a $30,000 damage. were blightly hurt. \‘cne Rohin was robbed of placed between bed. A lady is around t ing looking for her h her “it‘n four childx‘w reason as far as 512::- Io “hen last s red sweater teen missin Have You Seen This Lady’s Husband? 5'08 I'S The following by the wife of ‘ information gin oeived : 1m Same. Ru! $1 a homeâ€"6 for $5. 3? dealers. Ask {01’ free (‘03 V‘ f‘ 1’ book "A Treatise On The Ilv' «' or write us. "a '0 J. mm (0‘ m mu. m. " need it. Get it r. have the right 11 emergency arises. 11 leave no scars or “‘II‘C because It does not blktcr. ‘ire which burned w. J. L. Mnrlor, at \1 THURSDAY. m »\ mi ll in by working-1; bm~Buk hu w u for uidc "puns: son. I uh-en. than“... p.31- inflamed son a, cw} . hwdv. bllnts' 1‘ up ulccru, burns vuu. gi-to .nd film a at I. - But (50.. Toronto. hr tht warns-nu PAID-[LP They can Capital Pd (1 Rest Undivided P THE TRANSA tral Satu rd fun C‘ll’i‘t SIR EDN Office Hou ayh‘