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lasifierent any bW special i, the Larket. 'n'Lshed and ITABIO st y Uni 51‘ nd :nrers kinds 11108? iter). antient ite and *V 81' Lind- .te Dr Ltv. icle . ning out; In GE 01% 6E iNG LE The reasons Why so many young nen don’t marry is because they he- sitate to take upon themselves the >urdens of upbringing of a family and Tear the interference with their per- sonal ease and pleasures it would en- 211 Many young men prefer a life ’f Q88 and selfâ€"indulgence rather ihan take upon themselves the bar len of married life. The love of ease and pleasure is Two“ to. be Very active at the pre- Pent 'timn "Bk- 1-..; . . - 4-1": xove of ease and pleasure is own to be very active at the pre- tent ltime. The love of sport and 'easure is written largely upon the Lge. Football, golf, theatres, drink, Katting. drinkingâ€"all these are neces- ary to certain young men, abd bar narriage to them. On the other hand there is- the “fig bachelor who does not spend “8‘ time and money altogether in MR and Pleasure. He is more can- nons, more IeVpLhaoaAA 1...:- “PM lied; wu pleasure. He is more can- £011; more 1eveLheaded, but likes thin e We“. and to enjoy the good He 3391' this life in moderation. Ina -w111 not chance his luck in the tum “181 lottery-bag. He believes if there‘are too wo- M 4...- many young 'ILLIAM-S'?‘., Oppositesr. Andrew’s Church. 1’. 0. BOX 21 Teams Why They Don’t Marry Again in full swing under the management or ueo. mgie First-class workmen have been engaged and the factory re-stocked with the best material. PLANED AND MATCHED LUMBER FOR SALE Sound and dry. All kinds of interior finish kept in stock and manufactured to order. Corner Cambridge and Honington Streets. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his pet. W sonal supervision since its infancy. . . Allow no one to deceive you in this. All C ounterfeits, Imitations and “ J ust-as-goodn are but Experinlellts that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Childrenâ€"Experience against Experiment. GENUINE The Kind You Have Always Bought ¢;onc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic subst mce. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind. Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panaceaâ€"The Mother’s Friend. Castoria is a hamlesg substitute for; Castor Oil, Pare- Ingle’s Planing Factory one What is CASTORIA P hand there is- the W Who does not spend money altogether in 0f young unmarried Who would make a full swing under the management of Geo. Ingle In Use For Over 30 Years, THE CENTAUI COIPANV. 77 MURRAY STRICT. NW YORK cm. JAN. 14th, ’10. CASTORIA In addition to our complete stock of high-grade new goods we have just now some splendid values in secund hand Organs and Sewing Machines to clear out for lack of space to carry. Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines One New Lady’s Bicycle, Very cheap. Terms to suit purchase r good husband for- a suitable part- ner, looks around him, and he sees thousands of families who are prac. tically starving, through no fault of their own, all over the country. This manoer of young man may say that many will accuse him of over-caution and selfishness. They will be right. But he believes that there is a lot to be said on his behalf, because if he had married and had had a fam- ily of sons and daughters dependent upon him, and should lose his place in the world, then he would have brought ruin and disaster upon inno- cent people. This reasoning is to him the very essence of unselfishness. Wrapped up with this latter as- pect, which, forgetful of the duty to posterity, immediate and remote, many young men today seek the joys of life in their own way. But young men who cherish over careful ideals of this type really go blind- folded to defeat the end they aim at In the arrogance of youth .young men cut themselves adrift from Sam- ily life, and thereby shut out the most vital factor towards selfâ€"reali- zation. The man who of a fore- thought never responded to the word “Father” has missed the truest ex- planation of his existence. â€"persona1 happiness, which is depen' dent on the unrestricted development of their nature. ment of kindred. For this a. heavy price has to be Paid. Age leaves him stranded In a side stream, with a hunger for and a capacity to enjoy, but without the means of indulging in, the attach- EDINA. Editorâ€"'Did you interview the leader of the sufiragettes as in- structed ?” Reporterâ€"“I called on her, but she wouldn’t talk." Editor â€"“She wouldn’t talk! Was the dead ?” ARBEN SPECIAL : ALWAYS onprietor ’Influence of the ! Judging Courses Despite the fact that-Ontario has Electricity W111 move world’s one of the best crganized Depart- wheels. Later radioâ€"actiuity may ments of Agriculture in the world, SubStitUte- there are many farmers who do not Terrors of war so multiplied by come directly under its influence. death-dealing inventions, chances of The Ontario Agricultural College war minimized. reaches a considerable number, the Utilization of all energy, reducing Farmers’ Institute and other branch- consumption wood and coal. Many es of the Department reach a large fuel substitutes. number, but. t: many fall'mers (11:11:11: Population of United States, has- Ontarlo Agricu tural 001 ege an 6 ed on present ratio, of increase, 1,- Farmers Institutes are mere names 317,547,00031; opening of twenty-first associated only Wlth the spending 0f century the co le’s mone . These. eo 1e are p p y .p p Rational diet with greatly reduced not interested in the work of the , , , consumption of matter With increas. college and never attend an insti- d , h f t‘ tute meeting, but they will attend a e .mouris ment r om proper mas 1' cation and choice of foods. five days’ judging course and there Machinery largely substituting ma- they come in touch with the college . professors and heads of the various nual energy, W111 promote pursuit 0f finer arts and sciences; give ample branches of the department in Toron- opportunity for relaxation and am- to. They hear President Creelman _ tell! of the work done by the On- usement; cmanc1pate wage slaves. Three-hour work day predicted. Sea water for irrigation. Photographs in natural colors. Women’s political equality. Government control of corpora-- tario Agricultural College, the col- lege professors discuss important phases of farm practice, and the su. perintendents of Toronto branches discuss their efiorts along education- a1 and organization lines. They have their eyes opened; What W'a.s once to them a sort of infernal machine, for squeezing money out of the farmer, to supply lucrative positions to poliâ€" tical favorites, becomes a real and beneficient organization. ARGUSE THE INDIFFERENT MEN To the man who is alive to his in- terests, the five days’ judging course comes as a shower to a thirsty land The discussion and criticism of com- mon varieties breeds and methods, as carried on at the five days’ course, give him a chance to ex- amine the variety or type under dis- cussion at close range, and to un- derstand and remember points of merit or distinction as the case may be. He has a chance to compare his own practical experience with that of the instructors in charge or with that of other mefi successful along the same line of endeavor, and to inquire into the cause or causes of difficulty and failure. Temper gold and copper. Roads of nation paved. Conservation of sun"s heat and power. Cure and elimination of tuberculo- sis. Development of psychic research with fraud eliminated. Movements lor universal language, universal religion, universal moâ€" ney. Non-existence of blindness by eliâ€" minating causes except accidents. Construction largely of concrete ' and metal or newly discovered ma-- terials. the rank and file of the farming com- munity, and lastly, it tends to creâ€" ate among farmers a higher appre- ciation of their profession. THE INDIFFERENCE THAT EXISTS. It is evident from the small per- centage of farmers’ sons in attend- ance at the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege, the poorly attended meetings of the Farmers’ Institutes, the rag- ged, dirty appearance of many of the farmsteads of Ontario, that indifier- ence exists to an appalling degree. New methods must be adopted to reach and stir these men, and a five days’ course will, if properly ad- vertised and conducted, interest many of them; not perhaps from a genuine desire for knowledge, but because it is a new thing, and the crowd is going. men in'other callings to undertake agriculture as a profession. The small financial returns secured by many farmers as a direct result of obsolete and slip-shod methods have caused these farmers to look on their profession as a little inferior to all others. If we can arouse the indiffer- The infierence of many farmers to education and their conservatism in adopting improved methods, has led (Go, Out. ) The influence of a five day judgino course, though necessarily local in its purpose, presents some great pos- sibilities as a factor in our agricul- tural extension work. The effects on the community may be summed upi as follows: The indifferent man has! his interest aroused. The man who honestly wants to learn more about 1 his profession gets a fund of inform- . ation from the discussion and criti-O cism of existing varieties, breeds and methods, The college professors and leaders in agricultural thought ; and practice throughout the province are brought into close touch with (D. A. McKenzie, B.S.A., Victori:,l ! ent man to see his need of improve- ment, satisfy the honest inquirers af- ter knowledge, and bring our Depart- ment of Agriculture into living touch with every farmer in the cdm- munity; the result will be greater fi- nancial returns to the individual far- mer, more liberal education for the b’oys and girls on the farm, and a greater respect for Agriculture as a profession. THE LINDSAY POST o Settle question of communication with Mars. Wonderful astronomical ‘ discoveries. Population of United States, has- ed on present ratio, of increase, 1,- 317,547,000 'at opening of twentyâ€"first century. Rational diet with greatly reduced consumption of matter with increas. ed mourishment from ‘proper masti- cation and choice of foods. Machinery largely substituting ma- nual energy, will promote pursuit of finer arts and sciences; give ample opportunity for relaxation and amâ€" usement; emancipate wage slaves. Three-hour work day predicted. Sea water for irrigation. Photographs in natural colors. Women’s political equality. Government control of corpora»- tions. Racing planes make five miles per minute. Inland waterways carry slow freight by improved methods. Monorail supplants two tracks. Elec- tricity replaces steam. Convenient, economical city traffic system broad- ens city areas, opeoing suburban lands to householders. Pneumatic tubes for mails and express. Horses curiosities. Automobiles relegated to short distance burden bearing. Ocean steamers for freight improve- ment toward speed rather than size. Produce rainfall at will. Temper gold and copper. Roads of nation paved. Conservation of sun"s heat and Power of mind over matter a prac- tical science devoid of superstitious elements. Moral, intellectual and economical awakening iii the dark sections of Africa and Asia. China a. world power. Animated gpictures in natural col- ors, transmitted by wireless. Reduction or elimination of all forms of gambling, including stocks. General acceptance of public own- ership or control of public utilities. Government operation banking sys- tem, elimination of private banks. Rational clothing reform, health, comfort, durability, only considera- tions. United States constitution rewrit- ten, providing improved means for conservation of original democratic- principles. Marvellous prOgress in transporta- 1 tion, largely aerial, airships and di- rigible balloons crossing oceans and continents in remarkable time. Substitution of heavier metals with aluminum, etc. Beautiful and healthful cities, of- fering with homes, and work places all forms of free amusements, cul- ture and recreation. ' ' Natural .colors produced in newspa- per pictures. With the Minstrels “Yeas," said Mr. Bones, as he ewisted his moustache, “my sister Lucy am a great belle. Last night she had two beaus callin’ on her at once. One was named Mistah Lit- tle, and one was named Mist-ah Long. Sister just sat deh singin’ de whole ebenin’. ” “Sat- deh singin’ 'de whole ebenin’ Mistah Bones?” broke in S-ambo. What was de song" de ‘ yoiing- lady was singin’ ?” “Why, Lub Me Little, Lub , Me Cure for cancer. Discovery south pole. Prevent or cure insanity. l l l 1 Influence sex by brenatal treat-z ment. . ' Create living organisms by artifi- ' cial means. ; Phonograph records substitute for i letter. J As Our Eyes Behold the Future 9! Peterboro Hotelkeeper Dies lns‘iantly sed away about eight o’clock in the evening without a moment’s warning During the day he felt as well and strong as usual, and about seven o’clock he went down street to a barber shop. On his return he felt a little sick and went to his room to lay down and called to his wife. Medical assistance was called at once but the deceased passed away a few minutes afterwards, the cause being heart failure. The late George Long was a big hearty, healthy man hardly knew what sickness was and has not been confined to his bed for a long time, and was never afflicted with his heart until Tuesday afternoon last. He was calling in Ashburnham and Times : The community was shock- ed on Thursday evening to learn of the sad and sudden death of Mr. George Long, proprietor of the Am- erican Hotel, Peterborough, who pas- CRUSH AT BRITISH CAMPAIGN MEETING CAUSES A FATALITY London. Jan. 8.â€"-The first serious disaster of the campaign, which entan- ed a death and injunes to many per- sons, occurred in the eastern section of London last night. The Irish League had called a meeting in the was on his way home from Rev. Dr. Langfeldt’s when he fainted, but soon afterwards revived and on Wed- nesday and Thursday appeared to be as well as ever. Among the first to be re-elected to the new Parliament will be Arthur J. Balfour, for the city of London, and Joseph Chamberlain for Birmingham West, neither of whom will be oppos- As an indication of the small field as yet cultivated by the Labor party, only 90 Labor and Socialist candi- dates are now before the electors, while there are 67 counties in Eng- land. Wales and Scotland where no Labor or Socialist candidate is stand- Agitation for fiscal reform over- shadows the constitutional question of the peer:’ interference with finance. The buuget and land taxes are momen- tarily iorgouen. Free traders are \VOI‘K- izxg me bogey oi ”dear bread and horse sausages; uni: the working classes look more a: the employment, problem. Meantime mo masses appear iiinI‘qbic to me pallj mm. gum: them uiu-ug: petmon: and iebgr exchanges. «innuuatm; wiin cowniai connec- town hall in Cable street. A great crowd was besieging the hall, and with the arrival of the procession oi the members of the Irish League, es- corting the Liberal candidate, Mr. Benn, who was to address the mect~ ing, the congestion became so great. that the railing around the hull co;- lapsed and a score of persons fell into the area, which was several feet deep. One man was killed in the fall and ten were more or less seriously injur- ed. The meeting was abandoned. ’l‘here are many signs of dissension in the Nationalist ranks, as a result of which the number of Irish contests threatens to be much larger than usual. The official candidates are be- ing opposed in many places by inde- pendents chosen by local conventions. Y 7â€"“, , . I Eng of 'the Womb, Painful or Irregular Here 18 _ Tangle Periods, Uterine and Ovarian Tumors or growths, also Hot Flashes, Nerv- An old man of fifty, and a young ousness, Melancholy, Pains in the m“ °‘ twentwght' ““h- Wid°we’5- ii‘fj‘faerBii‘éablléé’wfiizrel‘i‘ifliid “£3 The young man has a step-daughter I weakness peculiar to our sex. You. th1rty-e1ght years 01d that he mar- g can continue treatment at home at a. rles toe the older gentleman, and in ; cost of only about 12 cents a. week.- . "My book, “ Woman's Own Medical return takes the old mans daughter 5 Adviser." also sent free on was“ for a wife. Now what relation are 1 ,Write t_o-da.v. "Address Mrs. 1L, SW ‘_A_ Aâ€"L An old man of fifty, and a young man of twenty~eight, both widowers. The young man has a. step-daughter thirty-eight years old that he mar- Polling will begin on Saturday week, and present indications point to a majority for the Liberals, but the Irish may hold the balance oi power. Considering the long warning give-n of the contest, much unprepar- edness exists. four people to each otner ? Makes white goods whiter, Colored goods brighter. \J‘ee for Yourself. Remember the name [SURPRIS Km” - Jurprise .129 Rare Hard J‘oap ' Inowy [Uhite Linen Jurprise A WINDSOR LADY’S RPPEAL Borne to Tomb The funeral took place this afterâ€" noon, at 2 o'clock to the Roman Ca- tholic cemetery of Mary Marguerite, the eight months” old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Turner, lot 29, con. 7 ODS. The little child was ill The Collegiate Inst..tute"s new clasâ€" sical master, Mr. Everton, A. Miller of Napanee, took charge last Tues- day at the beginning of the term. He was formerly of Uxbridge, but took Mr. Croskery’s place at Nap- anee when that teacher came here, and finally when Mr. Croskery re- signed his position here, Mr. Miller secured the appointment. He is a graduate of good standing, has 'been teaching about two years, and al- though a young man, is recommend- ed as very eflicient in his.work. con. '1 OPS. Ina ubuc cuuu was 1 about three weeks. Mr. and Mr Turner have the sympathy of the many friends in their bereavemeot. To All Women: I will send free. with full instructions, my home treat. ment which positively cures Leucorre hoea, Ulceration, Ilisplac‘ements, Fall- , Tâ€"â€"â€".â€"-'l--â€" It is a kaleidoscopic contest, of which none can yet confidently pre- dict the result, and popular excrte~ ment is growing. The City of London and certain universities have not yet. been challenged by Liberal candidates. Liberals, labormen, and Unionists will have triangular duels for about. tiny Non-ooniormist objectors to the bud- get threaten extensive abstentions 1mm voting. Lord Rosebery, whose intet- vention during the budget debates, was so fateful, has again made a. pro- nouncement condemning the budget as socialistic, opposing home rule and recommending reform of the second chamber. Lindsay’s New Classical Master Large numbers, especially of the propertied classes, who have hitherto supported Liberalism, are openly pro- mising adhesion to Unionism. Church- men also are receiving categorical ad- vice irom bishops to prevent. the nearer approach of disestablishment. Colonial questions have received con- sideration from Lord Lansdowne, who has urged the importance of the earl- iest possible arrangement with Can- ada as to imperial preference. Lord Milner, dealing with similar points. has recommended the imposition on colonial grain of half the duty to be levied on foreign imports, though re- cognizing that to advocate entire ex- emption would be more mim, marsl Box 863 Joseph Chamberlain recommends John Henniker Heaton to Canterbury, because of the desirability of colonial preference. Dread of home rule' is losing many votes for Liberalism, and reports from the constituencies generally indicate that the Unionists are improving their position and making headway. nons are recoivmg attention from headquarters of both sides. Winston Churchill has written Hamar Green- wood, Liberal Candidate at York, urg- ing imperial solidarity, and says: “You, as a Canadian, well known and well liked throughout Canada, have a special responsibility at this junc- ture.” Social reform is very generally sub- ordinated to the paramount import- ance of imperial defence and commer- cial interdependence. PAGE I 5