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son, ; T 1 ! by There passed away at Conneaut, Ohio, on January 1st, at the home of` his daughter, ' Mrs. W. J. Sib- bald, another of .A1landa1e s old and . respected citizens in the person of Joseph Paton, who "has been a resident. of Barrie for over forty years. Mr. Paton s- death was `wholly unexpected. He `had not been very strong for the past year, ;but nevertheless there `had `been "nothing_fo.l_ar1ning about his condi- uationf 7'The__r'remain's*-' arrived at Al- i~1g',n.dale on _Ja:_nuary 3rd ,in charge. ,d.`{hi_s_f'sonsinfiawg` W; J .~ Sib- --ib:1_Id, *fand',`, were "'remo_ve&- to the b:;1e_i_p*_ ` _ `Paton, on Wi1- the.une1:a1 :;_`1.`vSf1?a;nd'ay,>'..~_-,t]1e_-4th, at . e0em9terv .1 _ofa1_. tri'b1_'_1te8 were beauti- and .`consist`eii " of a'wreabh- from v iJy,.:and_-`a `wreath represent- etznedee g'ra,ine from - the _I1'ar _-,"B7.:1{`of `>R.'1`.=: of the ` C`bx';i':ie`a1'11;',; _ _ Ohio, fi9a`tg_ 1 A Very quiet but pretty Wedding: weis solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John` Srigley on New _Year s Day, -when their daughter, ? .- . _ o . Annie Imogen, was united 111 mar- riage to Dr.'~Jno. A. Johnston of, Stayner, Ont. The bride looked charming in a gown of cleam silk Chinese crepe, sent from Shanghai by her sister, `and carried` a hand- some bouquet of ` white roses and maiden hair fern. After the cere-i .A.:r_:tit_3ny, which was performed byTRev. J. ,-S. Humphries, Dr. 'and `Mrs. _ Johnston , left for points south,` the T-A-bride. L travelling` .in a navy blue ,_j_1: t_1_`Lilorie(].jf~7siuit and hat to match. , The 5 r1u !nerous. rand ` beautiful gifts testi- jtrid. 4 `ed, to T the popularity _of the bride` 3oooooooyoooooooo990000: } The Rev. J. `S. Humphreys has nselectede ,the following`. subjects for next Sunday: morning, The In-! ispiration of the Master s Con- dence ; I evening, Unwearying Courage. ' I We .. - 7 ._ _ , I Mr. Jas. Gilchrist died on: `Wednesday; `He was born in Glas-I gow,- Scotland, 71 years ago and, ;had lived here for a number of `years. The body. . was taken to {Aurora 911. Friday /for interment, "accompanied by several friends. I zoboooooooooboo090900000:I DEATH 01? J08. PATON . I only Jap Fisher Sett, High Grade Fur, Large Shawl Stole and. large Pillow Muff. A handsome sett, regular price $37.50. To clear LL: Lg ACROSS THE BAY "agi $30.00 AT `Ladies Kerjsey Cloth Coats Coats ?'_ A DIED T 'aPA.TON--~In A Conneaut, Ohio, on` - -`Thprsday, . January 1st, - 1914,_ % .1. ;J'oaepVh"-Paton, in his 81st `year; % F`1_1ne1 -allffrom phe` residence of }1iss A {8on,' 1 -Mr.` J. Paton, 62. "Wi1liazi1~_ 1' Sts0I1 Siindaary "'f-`Inn. 4l?h`.` , - `*9 2 .,9nt in the `much ? T r -1,tt1_e a-=w1;],,,e :_\.b9r9,,` mpam:;:gf~r ~` . a I would have hed a 68 ' If I could only putt. - I putted s1ow-I putted fast..- I made them roll and hop; I putted `standing up _and crouched, But still they would not drop. About--about in reel and rout ' My I score went on the blink; Aye, putters, putters everywhere, -But not a putt would sink. I hit the cup eleven times And rimmed it seven more; I_ hit my arm, I shrieked aloud, --` 'I* wept `and then I swore; I}. should have had a 68, ` - . Buti got a 94. ' . 2. It left that crazy lqon and ran any. one would do,~ `r ' And hustled ..o- to tell a guy A - -A About ' putts` I `blew; ,_Hew I .de_servedy.f9/66,_ _` , But`?:got a'_92`.,' ~ V " , :, ; 3 ' nA..1'1:.-.:.l nr.. ,.LL.>' i1 played my mashie like a Brlaid __J-__ -1. 1-2., 1_--A. ' ; rguua \J\I- J41. a.AaI.v\.-L.AA\.r ALLnv (D Jan. I-nag,` Or Vardenv at his best. A _But eke when I had reached th W33; ... ..... .. ............., \,.v...,., . I ' And he stoppeth one of three; By thy baling spoon, thou crazy . loon,_ Now Wherefore .stoppest me ? `He held me with his glittering eye, T 1.-.] L- ....L LL`; .. |2L2 i`13Z{5 E3"gZ".`h'a`1"iii.W5 V" I drove- them straight from every J.-- 10 only Mink Marmot Muffs, regular $5.00 and $6. 50 qual- ity, alllon sale ' `There is left to mourn two sons and two daughters, Mrs. E. J. lNevingV of Owen Sound, Mrs; W.` 'J. Sibbald of Conneaut, Ohio, John, of Allandale, and T. J. Paton of North Bay, for whom much sym- pathy is felt, more especially in lviewsof the "fact that so short a itime has elapsed since they were called upon to `separate from a much loved . mother. {It was. an Ancient Golfer, A...J L- ..4.`.......4.L ..... [0 only Black Kersey Cloth and grey and brown Tweed - Coats in sizes 34, 36 and 38 that were priced this season at $15.00 to"$I6.5o. On Sale d":;"a:::*;:??fi?.g..$9.00 gcrhos. Meggison, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. zLougheed-, Mrs. J as. McMillan, Sr., Allandale, and a spray from Mr. Wm. Taylor, Barrie. Y'I'TL-__ 3 1-1`: A I wzgvgupie-eyed mutt; vvv I soaked them on the crest; THE ANGIE-NT GOLFER -Co11ier s W eekly.` . Sour milk is utilized 1n'ono'otjh'e best possible ways by t-j'.-;;4to"_` fhlckens. Thole who think that got greater returns byteedlng lt.'_t;' {hots should remember that ;!l iI1i__ Lo! chickens brlnsl at `1, &It much on the mrketv_aI?t,liii1'. *` V `lien- -_. banked several A : $4 in the morning uni! ,_- ---.. -Quvv I `has - absbrbogd ' ` be added at intervais gnd the mixture `will . him-we1l, then.` so much the worse_ K The case arose _over an accident` ;which occurred at a Papineauvillel crossing when_ Joseph Boyer was run down and killed` by the Montreal- Ottawa train. The victim was driv-I ing a team of horses and an empty rig down a steep hill leading to the tracks. There was nothingto ob- struct his view, and the train was the" regular express, with whose scheduled movements the victim -was familiar. He did not notice the train until he was on the track and until the `loco - motive was only a few feet `away. The inevitable happened. He .was -. "mangled. The widow. sued._ V. V - Their Lordships ruling regarding {the duties incumbent upon" `persons snaking use of level crossings might- :be summarized as follows: A person {approaching a railway crossing,` know-_ T ing it to be such", must know, at the `game time, that he is,,coni!ron'te`d..'by an ever present possibility of a train. passing; he must furthermore know` that such` trainhas a right` to pass? "Such crossing---p ossibly asgood or ' even a better right than he"`has( cross; he must know that the. cross- ` ing of the train may he fraught mm (danger to himself; -in the `presence of this possible danger,,':common'pru- idence, not to say `common`c'sense.7'ren- gder it incumbent upon that. person to take every preca.ution-_; if. he fail to Eric this and if he run in"to;the , `instead of having the,` train run into itor the person; he alone; ttor what occurs. 1 Vln Combination With corn Form| n' ` Appetlzlng Ration UV IIJ 0 `H1411 IJLDL-IJLDI `action with costs. Stop, Look, Listen."-In ftheae three words might be summarized a. up handed out to the general public by Their Iaordships of the Court of Review, in disposing _of a. 1evel-cross- in; case at Montreal. In ta;ct,`_the` 'who1e judgment might be condensed` `into these three Words for dthe j1"idg_e`s` goonrmed the finding ot;'.,-__.te'=_1ow,eVr~_ `court and dismissed the"'p1a:1nt1ft s A chicken never sho_ul_d be Ae.te_ n'] `VJ eft the body. In abbutfvvelve Honk`: however, the muscles wi_l1Trela.x. and fit_ then becomes accepta.ble_ >for=foodV. Once 9. week at leasft:;'<.11s1ntecf'tiiei.i ..I lng water. .InAtectlous4 diseases are ipread very `rapidly through teed troughs and drinking fountains} V V High Court -Says neaponelbmty mi] \ Entirely Wlth Hallway the -P6831 n3't_9- ti ".4 is 1;? E : 4' Immediately after "dreading. ~ euld be placed in lee co1ai_v+atei- d, allowed " to, remain there tintil 1 the animal heat has `left -the . ilure to do this is very apt to cauee the carcases to turn green in `part5 I. `by the time they reach their destin-. atlon. V V cnunou AT LEVEL cnossmesj GIVE CHICKENS SOUR `MILK - ., locating these nests` ;_g" gs. Indeed, it is bestitoconne ens tor a time to, 1ndu9e "t,1_;_em_ _o__l_o.y;` 5' Wltheas. ,. Unless llowed to set, much Acute % s, which .1`. ft; _ee months or agelg Attgr hardy and~-mafy ;be-- \ text me at an %wm..%V When the` hens `have the 1 { 1: :a% mi 1, Amr bdoi,i `pregch _.p.` bbytgt :Ae3fm9I_1;;9r ~n`aa'._ke_f.u: '1` ._ -o. f%ghqu;h'%1;9 .t~h1q-%%%:hou;i M `.a.,,' Engine until it is thoroughly dry. It {Is then when to the factory to undergo I pertain processes. who finished pro- ;duct is used for avor1ng..contet1on- 'ry. and, beer. on wally; shim-lug into '1; make-up of~-;'m'iny of. L ended `iidsn, #9! 10*: M0 %inIw't!`, 4 wm. Y ; .JJ .1 ` V`. .,1: l.. ,; . ,.` .. ` -who're" Llqiaorloo Como; Fran} I V`, most. `or the tamiliar liquorice-roof pomea from Syria. _-It is gathered _and_ [nod in-to zregt "stacks, where` 1; `fr? _j___ -_.AIC n ' Gold `is found in several sections of a he country, although this metal was not mined to any greatextent before ; the conquest by Plzanq the Spanish :onque!"o'rs for some reason giving all their attention to the. silver mines; V eretore (the gold from which he native Incas derived their fabulous ealth were abandoned for three cen- ur1es_or more, and onlywlthin recentv _ -ear `has; t'here~ been a revflv.al`o'.` tn.lnlng_ .fo`r~ the yellow 3f1net3.l'.:' The it-lvers` or Eastern Peru all have; `gold- Jhnuog` I-`J'- , '\ `in the matter of minerals. Silver is. . -- - I ` Peru `is generally conceded to be the third richest country in the world e most abundant of the metaleand` If found in every section. of the re- fublic. In many places it is found in ts native state, in deposits or great: `est richnese. It is _m1a; that between. $630 and 1824, the" Jeeuit priests took ._twenty.-eev,e'n -tons: of pure `deliver out I)! e. si`ngle va.li_ey, whileother mines yielded hundreds of. 'ini1lione- of dol. (are, even under the primitive methods of mining and extraction in vogue in the country. ;* ' , ,.. _.__-.----u--u,ya _- ` 1 . The damask ttirniture covering; of. raised gures owes its name to the 1' leading (trade centre or "Syria.-`V-_vD_amas-._ cue. Buck:-am, 'us.e__d in the binding" I of books, originated in the Bokhara Hills of India. , And ,the-` blanket. I which we all think of 9,3 9. very com- mon noun, got.its~.start from the very ' , proper name` or Thomae Blanket, who .!started years ago the," manufacture. of, this new styled bed covering Just out- bide of the City Vote London. .. ..-_ -_wvv gvur `Pea:-ins gravel..bedo. l > _ : Mining for {copper has p1fovegl___ 3, ` -protable industry in P_e'ru.' l1 e_ ed of corn) do Paco` being"-amont tamous copper_ 1n_tho world. Oountfy Han] an Abundanc of sllvor, Gold and" Copper has ben the V1;2`z;.;'a;1:s1`t9r so many 0! % her aprons, was rst used i`n`GIngamp. ,3 sz'nall"_town' in_Br1tanny."" "ML- .1-...__1'_ 1. `V ..._v .--. vow; \IL I. `lvtlo Calico,` takes its. name. from calrcut, a. very old % town of India. 0nceT every woman` wore the `old cash- mere shawl, whiz-.h`de rivAed its name: "from the Valley or Cashmere, in` the Himalaya Mountains. Gingham, which] `Inn LA-.. VLL- --- - __,`_ .,_.,.,._. ..,_.V-,--1 -z_v,_vu A. . .- ..- . a ti C ?_5'.ncD :t6.Wn- `. `r-- i ` ..eent a vat"-i_ed nu1_bei-jet districts agid t ftowxg` His dress suit ,0! ' -grives its-. texture name, ~ that.` fEa.sterne Asia} and the melton over- Andfher goodf `V reA1>z"4'e`-E _!1ittle known country - of 'ri_bet.* ' goat stands. for the little English- Town of Melton. V His tweed suit originated `its name D_._.. LI. . , Ected ` , Alli st from the weaver ot- in Sept- land. some 800 years ago. Serge gets`; I its name trozn_X_ers8. a Spanish city. I. Hi: worsted. suit has carried that i name ever since" the little? town of { Worsted, in England.` noted. for its ne yarns, brought -the rstoi these goods onto the mtarket;-y His khaki originated nearer home than any of us might thin-k-it7 `being a North i Arnerican_Indian word for earth. And - every one of these suite probably I holds a baise lining--a coarse fabric originating in Baise, Spain. " 11:. __u.._ - His wife's muslin morning dress sot its name from Musul, in Asia; cam-. halo, from which another or her com- monly used house dresses is mad._e.T gets its name from Cambric, a districi J in France, and her afternoon dress or gauze originated its name from Gaza, `a once well known city of Palestine. I (`_1 __ . L:I,, zyyztgial? .7 5_B?or: -in;sta n`c, - a.~:y1aay.:f:s%; '%\i7?e`ar13;g Q` aatin %gow;gT In that? d1"ess7? , ,m . .` *__..` U,-r. .. ,. > 3 `of she ?Vrnresehts%%A t.1i.:. ~nu.a1nt* tqwn or I z`; zftouh;.{ ':ar%_xn1and t'c >`vv;x"i`gi_(`}:!1in'a.-f-;-;_ ghgn ;_being me eyol1_1t_io.n >ot"t_1_ga:t"`i;vord. the Itistrbus "wrgp. bit jelye; -deg` vfivesjts name _1roin_ Vth_e.. ,Itja,lla`.n,-4CA1ti. ` bf Veluta." 39;, ne<:k'_'8cqrti of Alawz; j MINERAL wl-:L'rH or mu 1.5 .-`_9uIf.Dug;prqguclny;;lt[g_ %;`;`ngodem%%g:yes; Va:3fAa__.Vdus1;_;- ;pVxf9fdu_9eirs.-_. tru1ts. ' i't+lvs'`:eqd;o,nts have `x_1otL -Jbxilyf .beut19gl- mgpyjg. _(_3ang,dlan_ ;;:a_onnu-r how! but 1M`ddd>%1arz1i=A %%sw%ws= -v -- -lpvvnvlig FYI-I-IUI-I Knot-only ranka- with; -but in some flpcalltlea` has ..taken the place of the pelebretede Femegme apple of Quebec. f Tye. mather. free has given `to_ On and Quebec ` *o._ `whole ergqe or; beerlngone o1_'-the._mf__o'st I-uvscious znl o..u;. 1.5;. _I_ ..-.-_..I.-. -..__ :7$`XI [A By` name `they h'a`1're4Iong~ been famous throughout the Dominion, al-t_ though they do not grow over at wide - The St. Lawrence._ region is wary,` few 16, to the spec1_ea_, which 1.5.".-..'1.. "..'...`Q.__ --- .fI`he appla__ became so famous at length .tha}t" `John: marntosn 'p1a'Liited somg of its seed, - and his orchard nourished. The app1e`was.`1"uddy, and in `time people began to gvlvfeflt the name Molnhosh, `th_en` by nqtural [gradations the_ apple a.nd,~..,ate2* the %ta'mlly of trees, to ho` known as Mcrntosoh Rgas. o . When the SAcottish.immigra.nt_ Johnl `McIntosh took `possession long ago of his holding in Dundas county, O,_I1i_tario,n he found there, among other` thing: i of native growth, _a; young apple F Appletrees were none too plentiful 'in= thosedayn, so he nurtured it and it," \ grew .a'pace -until in time. it to yield fruit that brought to the `mm d fastidious apple from" the coun- tr_y.,_mileeVaro_und. * o * ~ --_. w v v- `_ ,_' vugnoynvhuo A '. Despite the assurances of the doc- tors, therefore." the patients interesvted nretloth to admit tha;t[ roretgn bodies: thus-left in their wounds can in no jway..harm them. throat, root` or` nger causes da_.ma.ge. 'sometimee death, is because of girt end microbes that cling to them. ;'Al~thougheeve'rythh1 g animate and in- animate that gets near the white- [ knarbled operating rooms of a. modern ;hoepital tapaupposed to be made free ultra"-microscopic life, it is. con. iceivable that germs may ' nd' their i [way into even those weli-guerded pre cincts`. " ` = It is true that the only reason a, .spl_inter,-_ 9. rue-ty nail, p. pin or a. needle that gets into one : 1 l ,4 :| i 1 Scotch llrnmlgc-';t Gav. Hlv s_'N:ame .toV the Ruddy Fruit. .. * 1 ___ ___, ...-u -vnunuug. ~- -But despite the utmost care of the nurses responsible for -the sterilizing of the instruments `and other articles `to be used in the operation it is quite possible that germs may still remain or nd. lodgment after the sterilizing `process has been completed. `l'\-.._'J1_ LI. ..-. __. v-v vvunu-silt " T According to the doctors, none 61] these _orel,gn" bodies, it free ofgerm life can do any. harm. Human tissues.- they point out, cannot boinjured by steel, iron, gold, nickle-plated or _ll_nen materials. Invstruments, 'gauze, _or even rubber; may be allowed to _re_ma1n in: a clean-cut wound for years `w _t.h_- ouf. harm of any kind resulting`. `D111 o'a\1~o\`LA LL- -71-g lthe same Vtinie over a. gaping wound and handling many hundreds of . small Instruments, such as lancets, scalpets; forceps; scissors, needle holders, bits_ of gauze 5 and silk, it is hardly any? wonder that every now and then one of the lnstrunlents-or'a piece of `gauze ls stitched up 1n`the wound. 1. . A .. . T- T ._ .._ v --wvunu Betweenhtwlmve sk1l;u1.;moves of the`; chief `surgeon, the others staunch the drops of blood with pincegs, for-'cep_s, needles and s~ter2fe gauze. Everything. that reaches the vound. is thoroughly sterilized and perf-ectIy,:free=of germs}. I 'l3.-L __.n.1_ an n - jeiri7 e-' ` #1115 a f ji.1`1'1ip`-.,l1~:-1?V'0.I`1Il!`,_!.-"'7 -a l -In; or ` 7ir:og`nmaai.'ta'.;o : apemuoigi We however .h_~'s1mp1e,`_:.i is per-* .'10rmted`by` a `surgeon `single-handed. _ Usually the operating surgeon" is as: slated _by'V at, least` two `'91-, ~ three other ` doctors. three nurses an`d"an'4a.naesthe- the various articles needed back and forth. After the incision` has been made "the busy assistants and nurses adeptly and in a ash stitch up each bleeding spot; So quickly is this ac- complished; nowadays that even in. a. tedious ' operation on "the kidneys or appendix lasting several hours it ls_ rarely that` the patient lose: more than `a thirnbletul of blood. tist; fbesides an -orderly who -carrieli rmsr &r_acmrosn% Amss L T bf ilate "years howeve_r,'the King has devoted more attention to. general farm stock, and lathe owner-of_t1A1ree -. `magnicent farms at Windsor.'Sand- ringham, and Aberge1di., His Majes- ` ty 8',px_'1'ncipa.l --farms are a.t;,`_Windsor; ` {They extend" ovgr. 1,600 acres. ; It might "be mentioned, Vags Lan illustra- .,tion of the ke`en4_i_nterest which tha Prince -Consort, King. ~E_dwaL_rd, and `King %Gedrge - have jfined ` in: tafrmlng {ind agriculture, that 7-`.-a. `record kept to about ten years ago showed that their winnings in~prizes`t some ; `60'.000L`_ ` `Z " .1 . The Show Farm `at Windsonwhere Windsor Bl1eqha.s been bred,71s "one yet: a g_ro`up_ of farms, there being also the Flemish Farm and Royal Dairy Farm, with ita_fcrt;y pedigree Jerseys _and`th-1_rty dairy..shq_rt13orns.` 'Here sixty cows are milked every` day to Supply the; C_:st1e_ and Buckingham. Palace. Alt was at Sa,ndr1ngh.u1- that t_he7 King, as Prince `cf .;Wa .I es_, bred h_1s= prIze,:pigs., and' the're.`a1s6 is. a._ fine b h?e_riif4 cf , shorthgfn3.V'7ti1_%.tT _ s__uTp1`)'li'd ` the_: rs} lgggiig 111 1395 ;, _;{1ng_wwiEawa;c no: : c . ....u_ \ . " fin `189'iAhe omgreh Kn; sham`; Am} 25` which is st11lVtpe premierreward to: gigs.` ' : . `The fact that one of King George's .short_ho'rn h.elfers--Windsor Belle-'-I ` -won the championship at an eihiblltion 1 calls attention to His Majesty's keen interest in farming. ' Like King fEd-` . ward, King `George has won many.` I successes `at the various exhibitions, 1 and itimay-surprise some readers to '1 learn that for twenty ;years he has 1, been _showing farm"stock.,"__- Until he 92 came` to .the throne, however, His j Majesty showed pigs exclusively, and " 1.` --.._ King Gorge Had Many Sgceses at ' Exhibitions ' ` ROYA1 Pmzswuwms SAMEANT & KING, LIMITED the V. rriost of th `Winter `yet to come. it will pay you to buy Furs new. Our ` reputatiuone 0; Good F ursis sufcient guarantee for these prices. 15-00 Coats Ladies 5.00 coats Coats M%ust G6 7 ohly Navy and Grey Dia nal Serge .and Black Green"Beavcr_ Cloth whichwere priced at and $12.50. On Sale to Clean F villi tone; Wolf - ed with Trge Bols- 2 only Black Russ` sets, large stole tri head ahd `tails an . ter muff. To c 15.00` ett V sto:`4c k-(aki _ and` for the next ten days for `the inventory- e shall make great efforts to ~ V ` * {~ted.l'Ice`_our stock an make a` 1- ` ~. ` g - v. __ Wa IE;:'Ci;>oclAs\'a1nd Surplus jLij;s,'ev ryCoat,Si1:it%9r ur ents at Clearing Prices inal/Clearance of Furs I 7 duly and Grey and V and$;2. 5o. . 1 Sale ta.) Clean .... ..} 911