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preceding disturbances, being central on the 18th, 19th and 20th. Higher ‘ temperature and electrical disturb- FOR JANUARY ances will be natural on and touch- Iing the ismâ€"followed by a sudden _....... . and extreme rise of the barometer, lrl flicks Predicts Real "‘1 gm“ ”‘d' ’3‘“ ““8 “mum“ . Wintry Weather will break down as suddenly, and re- actionary storms of rain and snow will pass eastwardly' over the coun- try on and touching the 18th,. 19th A regular storm period is centralIan'd 20th Another reaction to V017 on the 151:, covering the last two high barometer and cold wave will extend- follow these storms. ing to January 4th. By the 1st ris-I A regular storm period is central ing temperature and falling barom- i on the 24th, extending in its influ- eter, will be advancing from westernl ence from the 22nd to 27th. Storms extremes, and storms of rain, turn- at thisperiod will reach the crisis ing to snow will reach most parts from the 24th to 27th. Change to I 1 â€"~ I ‘I ‘1’“. 1.: Don’t waste time on inferi- or selves because they’re a few cents cheaper. [I bgstrlilcgcfigggfl mfiT’gfit‘, of the country in their progress east- l warmer, falling barometer and I Diseases. and Injuries. ward from the let to the 4th. 'ellel cloudiness will begin in the west by “5 a mother, you owe it moon being on the equator on thelthe 22nd, growing into very decid- ~; F0 your family to use the 9nd marked rise of temperature ed storms t wind ‘ d ' P fist. that‘s Zam-Bukl - - a o . ram an snow, :1 50‘5“, Jammy“ will culminate on and touching that as they move eastward during the - date in winter, lightning and thin 24th to 27th. A blizzard and cold der, followed by freezing, sleet and wave will hug the northern flanks of snow. Rising barometer and change% these storms. Watch and sec. t0 001d. northwesterly wind and wea-I A reactionary storm period is cent- ther are inseparable aftermaths Gfiral on the 29th, 30th and 318t.llur- I‘ all winter storm periods. The van of} ing this period marked changes cf Z: â€"â€"'â€" - â€"â€"~â€"-â€" --’ the StOms is, 33 8 “119' 0"“ the l temperature and barometric pressure 33'! TflE cgann,‘ pgmy (:on if??? vilifszhg $1183 mos: Iwill takerplace, bringing much warni- ., . g 0 e n 0 t y Ier weather, low barometer, cloudi- t“ the centre 0f the storm periods. I ness and storms. On the 30th the IMeantime, change to rising baromet- I moon will be in apogee and on the . I91". blizzard, great cold, and latento Icelastial equator. A mercury equi - clearing weather. will be “Pmdmg Itial disturbance will also begin at time, reaching into February. eastward from the north and m'Ithe The area oE storm and Precipitation iWinter lightning. and thunder, espe- M 1 DE Ihigh barometer, with colder, .cleal‘ingIcm.y disturbance‘will prolong a state l heavy should Wadi the Atlantic C03“ Ste"t‘lcially in southern parts of the Counâ€" lweather, Should spread to those reâ€" I of cloudiness and continued storms ’Igicns by the 4th to 6“" n15 13" 0‘ of rain, sleet and snow into the op. P Al N I load peFSiSi-enfly ”Flamed and in'lthes: forecasts know that .3 515‘“ “p0“ 10’ forty years” By aland general sleet is almost a READY E98 by the 3rd and 4th, and the an- Itry, are quite probable on and ~' Itiâ€"cyclonic conditions, or area °iItouching 1;.5, Jay,‘the 30th. The merâ€" ‘storm movement we have Cmtanuy Iening days of February. Students or Io leastwardlyâ€"can practically and safe- ed with other astronomical causes. Ely figure out, and prepare for, Linseed Oil The .___,_____ giods. I I' We Suitable Shoes ____.___-â€"â€" {‘3 th. As a rule. (mange t0 storm con“clusive, careful readers m \Vhen you want your 531093 or Rubbers re.- pal’red take them to HUGHES ! l i las the high barometer, windind lthe preceding period, disappears to Ithe east. Two to four days are us- ? {tally required for the disturbances of reactiorlary periods to pass up ‘ quent earthquake reports from i l j, I Alum FLSHGEMTKER central about the 24th to the 30th. tare, cloudiness and winds, will an- nounce to each section the approachI is not verified. ,of storms, or the cold wave â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€""â€"’â€"â€"â€".. MAIâ€"I clearing weather fOlIOWing. l l Repairs while you wait. Lindsay-st. and “'illinm st. ’ ‘ l . , \. and I ___.___.;..._.__. 'I IMPORTANT CHANGE '...i ' . _ _ y _ . .- lllilBAY MARBLE WORKS,,,:,,;i°ff,::°::;.f’e;:‘;:.;.‘2‘: bet ( ‘.:f::‘\r.ixlge St. North of Fire Hallgprolong’ed by moon's being in peri-j .7 all kinds 0: Granite and ilzlrblelgte and on the celestial equator on? futxzitlznents vet )l'lCt‘S an sue? . - ‘ h l Ito: lath and 16th. ‘ .. ’A l The barometer I . . . I .nd a Cold ware, Will result at th‘s‘Iservice. well in i "\ .â€"-â€"__â€".â€"â€"â€"‘_ .._..._. I \ ier at this and other January 900911.12 KM!!- 30“ 10:13 that prevailed in December, I Through , . 'e 'nfluen- sierraâ€"In Lindsay, on Friday, Jan. 1913‘ 7*” “I?” “d “9‘" r ’ t Marie 3’ 1914’ to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney ces will.domlnate storm and wea her Sault =‘j Smith Durham -st 3 son conditionS; through December and PARKIN-db Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perkin, of Cameron. on Dec. 26, -â€"_â€"â€"â€"-â€" appear in Decanbor. By” marked or ronto 9.00 a. m. 'sz 1914. by the Rev. John T. Hall, Used F" 0' .. Hector Neil Ferguson, of Wood- l‘inn. Out, to Mary Bryce Notmnn of Edinburgh, Scotland. LANSFIEIHYLEâ€"At Kinmount. tz'gme cold dominate December, the!“ 1 sure will prevail through January, I 0d?!" ?‘ J, by Rev. E. r. Hockley, or St. James' careful observation and correct reâ€" thnl' 9.03 a.m. daily arm“! “‘3“ . re: chm-en. on Wednesday. December 24. cords through a 9’0?“ W1“ “lei-pad Street 3.20 pan. and Montreal . 1913, was ma. May Lyle. oi Lutter- time. will prove not Only that “‘1‘ Windsor at." 7.00pm. 'm-N'W' ”EAT AND FISH worth township, and Mr. Edward theory of the Mars influence is ‘ °°"‘ tinned after trip January 3rd., from â€"â€"â€"â€"' 4th., from Ottawa. Jan. 3â€"â€"The high prices 0i rect. but that phenomenal opposites Winnipeg. and January . prevail in diflerent parts of ME» globe during the same periods. HARBHAIlLâ€"At the residence or bar ffigcxg :firaxmzfisig daughter, Mrs. Robt. Nugent, Wei- . , _ . glans, 1n the Winter of 1912 and 1913, :.nzton«st., on Saturday, Jan. 3, lwhile the weather Was phenomenally 15.14, Mrs. James Marshall, in herI .hty-sixth year. '1‘ Funeral announcement later. Lassiield, of I-‘cnelon Falls. O.._â€"â€"â€" The train will resume u‘)’ Col- ' - ‘ l of “30° Commencing from Ottawa bio I q . _ January 5th.. ' ,ml-d in most sectlcns to the north. l’i‘uesday. January 5th., a l I . . .q . was a marked illustration. of tn... Iwill run between Ottawa truth. It is also quite eVident thatistati on and North Bay, [lptly at” .2 (l;.ll‘~.‘~" {TIA-r: and - v.-. to" .1 .. cer- 7 proper understanding and applicatimltain result of the mercury periodsI “r“ i this law. the people in each 88¢” winteâ€" It is also breeder and . ‘ n , . In A. a. l “3’68 from PHYS lead a dltlcn of the countryâ€"from the west, intensifier of blizzards, when combinâ€" the Such results will be in evidence heâ€" F‘ LEN NAN C0 2clil‘lere-nt phases of storm and weather fore the close of this mercury per- : c lincident to this and all storm per- I iod in February. w l .‘ _ . first seismic, or earthquake A reactionary storm per.od lS cem‘lperiod will be central on January 1 0n and touching the Gihv 7““ and I 11th. About the 9th to the 16th in- of the 8 ‘ditious begins to Show in the west, Iworld's current events will note ire- yar- ious parts of the earth. The second seismic period for the month willbe on January 26th, including This Air‘â€" ithe Iacross the country from west to period promises to be more PI‘ODOUD east. Change of barometer- temPem‘ cod. Watch the world's daily telegra- phic reports and see if this forecast [N TRAIN SERVICE Train No. 27th C.P.R., now leaving sleeping car Toronto to -.......‘_..-- "A... " s . DR. Hormso Posus Iverwd- keep me Period Through I>l~1XIl~T “mini, carefully watch developments I Sault Ste Marie will be handled To- (‘Jfl 'r Yum? Ilil'lf'ilw Unufit'r ‘,. ~ ,~ '- ‘em. l ~ . 1 mph. 1pm) 1)”, 0:13:59 re lids It comes 03' and no 8““ flronto to Sud'bury entrain No. ‘ ‘ -' 'l l ' > ’ ‘ I r . ‘ ‘ . I? c . AT". Emma-kiss of Dentistry perform l’can come upon yOJ. unawares tIleavmg Toronto 10.20 13.31. and Sud- l :51. Crown and Bridge \\. Olk ll. i ”in be safe to ‘9th the same gm'Ibury 1;) Sault Ste, Marie on train 1 bpecmlty. leral character of storms and weath- V0 27 arriving Sault Ste rie . . , . Ma sleeping car Sault Ste. to Toronto will be handled Ste. Marie t0 5‘1de on . rival and never spoke. train No. 28, leaving Snnlt Ste-Nari ‘No cause’is assigned for the young January. prolonging through Janu- fie 3.50 p. m. and from Sudbury to. MI. at? all marked extremes that myI'i‘oronta on train No. 8, arriving To- tatal leaving Montreal the drug clerk, 91 . ’ g and «choral weather conditions are ' .. Windsor Station. 9.6 an 0m" Command. . .- ' lull” mild and moderate through necem- Broad ea. 1.30 p, m. daily for Port .1 canonsosâ€"No-rMANâ€"At 31 Oak per, an same conditions will pro Arum. Fort um and Winnipeg u amen avenue, Sweats, Ont, on Jan 1, in December. 0n the other hand, will be withdrawn atta' trip leaving '11; be 993°!- December 3lst., 1913. until when thorough or at any rate until after the mlddla Train No. a. leaving Winnipeg 6.15 0‘ JMWY- W 3“ “WM ‘1‘“ p.m. Fort William 8.45 a.m. Port Ar- um Fort William and Port Arthur. This service March 5th., 0311‘ [1914, from Winnipeg and March 6th., re- iii-om Port Arthur and Fort William. nday, and from North Bay Broad St. . daily except “ m glen-czar ,oe'r. _ ' "‘ ‘ nunâ€"um“:- HOW WE ARE TO . MOUNT ,_A_I_.BERT , I GET FAIR TAXATION (Special to m roar... rm. 'r. w. mesott and family‘, . spent over Christmas in Toronto, . One more hole has been made in with Mrs. Leggott's rather. 'our income tax legislation whereby There was a family gathering fit as numerous army of tax dodgers may Mr. 1}. Paisley's on Ohristmas DaY- [get through without harm to their Sorry to hear of the film 01 Ml‘ pockets. Judge McG'lbbon of Bramp- L, Cleverdbu. - ton, has rendered a decisiOn which Miss Myrtle Bear. of Toronto Vis- unless reversed by. higher court. ited her parents here from Wedmaâ€" will allow all the numerous firmy oi day to Monday. lFederal oflicials in Ontario to laugh Rev. Geo. Waugh. 0‘ Unionyille, ‘ at the tax collectors so far as income will occupy the pulpit 0f “19 Methoâ€" taxes are concerned. Judge McGibâ€" dist church on Sunday “flu and ban holds that no authority can be preach the annual missionary Isermon _found in the British North America KMiss Mabel Harper. 0t Toronto, :Act authorizing the imposition of an was home for Xmas. _ iincome tax upon Dominion Govern- The rink opened this We “‘1‘ Iment officials by or through munici- Mr. Frank Cook @8310 “1 charge. under the authority of proâ€" . . . palities Mrs. John Cliverd'en 13 “smug ‘9' vincial legislation, and further, under latives at Uxbridge- . . . our Federal system of government, Mr. Dawson and family are visit- ' . . nd L' one Government cannot tax another. mg friends in and arou lskard. His Honour’s decision makes it clear ML and Mrs. tho» CIlVerden N that all Government onicials, such as Christmas at Mark-ham, also Mr and judges and other court omcials, all Mrs. T' Rowland and Master Harâ€" post office omcials, customs omcials, “8', etc.,' to the number of tens of thousâ€" Mlss Gertrude Walton 1.138 been ap. ends in Canada, will hereafter escape pointed teacher for the Junior room every species of income taxation. of the public school here. Mr. E. Hayes, of Finch spent Christmas with his parents here. Miss Eva Lockie, of Whitby and Miss Jessie Lockie, of Zephyr, were the guests of Miss Robie McCordick on Monday. The funeral of the late Mrs. Phoenix, of Brown Hill, passed through here on Wednesday last, in- terment taking place in Mount A1- bert cemetery. Miss Walton was home from Ottaâ€" ronto wa over Xmas. Miss G. Walton ac-I this will now found whereby all but either upon what absurd laws intended they should. Since the incomes day. friends there. The Presbyterian S. S. are having an cntertsinment on New Year's night. Rev. Elliott Oldham, of Univrrlity, Toronto, accompanied by his sisters, Miss Mary Oldham and dollar. Miss Myrtle Oldham, were guests at Mrs. McCordick’s on Monday. Miss Mary Olrlham remained till Tuesday. l res had been assessed proportion attempting worth them real tention to the land pointed teacher for a school near Queznsville. or taking into and lawns also Mr. T.. Mann and family, of Keswick war; calling cn friends here on Sunday. Commencing on Tuesday, Jan 6th, 1914, the public library will be open from 10.30 a. n. to 1 p. a. on Tues- day mornings, instead of from 9.30‘ lta fail, and no l Sir James taking advantage of from 7 to 9.30 p. m. instead of from 6.30 to 9.30. Miss Mary Dykehas income taxes. No doubt in time other loop holes be discovered; indeed, they are in a great many cases, the poor devil will entirely escape paying a tax or pay any part 0! the original framers of these beginning of time the poor man has paid the taxes for the rich, and the case of Sir Henry Pel‘ latt and his castle on the hill in To- is only a recent example. In Companicd her to Toronto on Fri- particular case the bungle .oc- remainino over Sunday with curs owing to an attempt to tax 1m- ° provements. Now, if Sir Henry’s acâ€" in the same as the fifty-foot lots in the neighborhood the assessors would I WARREN’S HAN“ STORE .. . have found themselves richly reward- Victorla , . ed without taxing the “castle ‘ for 3 But in place of this we find to establish the of a structure, of this character without paying proper at- legislation, any more than can Federâ€" l a1 Government oflicials be blamed forI a loop hole in WHAT as formerly, and on Thursday nights , ' ' .the laws regarding the collection of} Back in the old days, when the bar- the earth, they naturally, PAGE ELEV“. Mic-Mac Hockey Stick â€"-â€".__._.. â€"_ We haves new and lar e stock Mic-Mac Hockey Sticks,gbut wool); suggest that you purchase your sticks early as the supply is very limited Sold at 50¢ each. , Special Club Rates Rex Hockey Sticks at 60c. Goal Sticks at 60 and 75c. Regulation Pucks at 25c. Shin Pads at 750 to $1.00. ‘1. 6. EDWARDS 8o 60., Hardware; Phone 27 I WWW Begin the New Year aright by gomg to WARREN’S PIANO STORE and making your choice of what it will be A Beautiful Player Piano and in what style? .. A High Grade Piano and in what make and style 9 A First Class Organ and in what case and price P A Victor Victrola and large range of records 2 Your choice of 4_ Best Makes Sewing Machines and atvery Right Pluses and terms of payment when neces- sary- William-st. Linden. O‘pp. Thomas ATTtOmohile'Gari-ge Box 217. __’___. .__.__.. of land surrounding the habitation.l Much to the consternation of the Feb. 1, 8, 14, 20, 22, 25 and 27. March 1, 5, 7, 8, 9, 12 and 28. will meet the full requirement [8 coins 1 Aug. 13 to Sept. 13, very hot. DURING THE YEARI s... 2. .. Icool. The worst part of the winter willI NOV. 6 +3.42} f l as the rule until April 1. Among the . . cool or cold 5 1‘ ~ » r Mr. Kenneth Ross has been apâ€" I upon which it Imore recent barons, Mr. Lloyd George counteracted, éifibediigs:x;:p:u:he‘ and the generous outbuildings stand. Ihas been straightening out some oil Jan 15 or 17 21 23 26 2» account the gardens 'Ithese peculiar kinks and no doubt in O ' ' ' and ." Mr. W. 0'. Law and wife an d son,I surrounding them. 0! time our own lawmakers will awake course, they failed, and they deserved to the fact that there is only one tax thinking man will 1111â€" that der the circumstances blame Sir ch- I of a live, upcto-date nation, the only ry Pellat for taking advantage ol‘Ione which cannot be dodgedâ€"the tax Whitney's 1001 mationlupon land.â€"â€"Toronto Saturaay Night. . tree by low temperature changes. June and July, cooler than the av- The cool spells in May will calls: backward spring weather. About May 3, 13, 17 or 18 fruit and early veg-eta. tion may be injured in some locali- moderately 7 to end of the year :lll aver- » lbeen appointed librarian instead of ' Miss Robie McCordick, who expects Ions ran , , ’b b - p . -..... r v to go to Huntsville shortly. Ifrarned Who“ to meet the“ own‘I‘e over y the middle 0‘ January, Iage moderate for that thm 0‘ “De :,_____ Il'equlrements. They had plenty of IA914- - . . 'year. . YOUTH DRIVKS An“) lands and few buildings in proportionI About the followmg dates W111 08‘ Agricultural growth during .the a l L Ito the acres occupied. On the otherIcuA the PHDCIPS-l C001. 001d 01' V817 .year 1914 will be enormous. it will be ' cold spells of weather due after thclone of the largest crop producing 12651258. .. - 'I i s owing change in western! J» â€" . . . R, CHRMBERS. Propuwn hOW gr 0 . D f IToronoo 8.43 pm. daily, aruvmg at l n I _, , ~ . .- lmfls by the 10th and 11_th' and or I Sudbury 3.05 3.111. daily, Will be (118‘ N0 CAUSE ASSiGflED a plot of land and a building ‘ 3‘““““‘m~wn-~,Ise-vepal days followmg, rain and snow I continued between Toronto and Sud- ' thereon, all out of proportion to the. ‘ DR. S. J. 31;“), Dentist Iwill cover Wide areas in the 39353-1 Ibury after SaturdaY. January 3rd. Orillia, Jan. 4.â€"â€"Edv.-:lrd Graham, i value of the land. So the baron. who ’ __,,, march of Storm conditions eastward-i Train .\'0. 23' now leaving Sudbury _ [was the bos~ evolved the taxation- ’ “-071 i' * "f 'Ix'hmt" Lillil‘t'li‘it? ii" across the country. l'nless the "' ‘0 4' u rrivin Toronto 8 00 a Ielghteen years Of age, Who came to ' - ' J, 1 11' ’ .; 3 11 (' ‘19.le llezzt:L1-§'ul~~ 3,;5 Figunée wh‘Ch "pg central onfi ' a p ‘1“ a ‘ _g _ ' d. Orillia from Collingwood two weeks ”1 improvements. If 1}" Itaxed them norms. 3 :g x: . .‘l ~{icfiliill j'ill-fi-‘fll =1) 0 it“. â€".ll.u:)- h, ; ~ “(if : ., 'r-im. “ill be d.scontlnued between Su iago, committed suicide early yester- I heavfly he would be hitting his ownl p , ’ “‘V f”: ‘1'”“4‘1 “~ 1“ «"1310 .‘MECCmU‘fl' ~10th 113? 97 mo ‘ 3311;... 1‘ bur? and Toronto after Sunday, Ja'lday morning by drinking catholic E pocketbook. But if be taxed improve-stew. the '7 .L'\ (l ‘;~,‘ 2‘ LLL‘lWI') : 3:4." .‘vi' l“: : Istead OI all liltin'allying C§8C:: 957:? 1 Hilary 4th. TorontO_N0rth Bay Sleep‘Iacid. ments he ‘vould hit the other fellows junctions "‘ ‘ “Q. “ ” :": " k A?” 1" -A 5‘ r ~-". '~ " 1’ ' l . y 5 9 . » “~ 5‘ s ”‘3' hinttr :t,..-.s. end n_.. m b lzzar S. mg ear 51.1 be discontinued w.th this Graham made his home with his -«the 11tt.e fellowsâ€"who must neces-Ithroughout sarily have a roof over their heads, quate married brother, Richard Grahamg Andrew street. smelter, Richard being on the nightI 3- shift. This morning at 6 o'clock Mrs. ' Graham heard a noise in deceased’s room as of someone choking. She enâ€"l tered 3nd found her brotherâ€"in-law in I great agony. Dr. Wainwright wasl promptly summoned. but Graham liv- I l ed only twenty minutes otter his ar- rash act. He purchased the draught in a local drug store evening. and chatted freely with last who was also from HIGH PRICES 0F fish will be the next items "in the cost of living to be in- vestigated by the departmental com- mission now sltting to that .end in Ottawa. Evidence as regards the dairy'n; industry has already been heard in- I sofar as departmental oaficials can . and it has become apparent that there are matters in this re- all and 12‘JSLINâ€"In the Township of Hope. these peculiar and unexplained conr Sunday, leaving Ottawa 1.30 p.m. ar- ia” Tuesday. December 30th. 1913. ditiozls reaCh a maximum in connec‘ rmng North Bay 10.10 p.m., leaving gem for which the commission will ( -' weniam James Goslin, aged 79 tion with the Jupiter equinoctial INorth Bay 7,45 a.rn. arriving Ottawa have to go to the trade for thorough . .dacan veers. periods. At such times the electrical, Broad St., Station 3.45 p.m. Full investigation. I WmetllcCeBn Meat The iunerai took place from the re- magnetic and other storm and “weaâ€" particulars from any C.P.R., Agent. It is likel that as soon as the I man mm on; .~;ience of Mr. John Keeler, Lot 11, ther breeding” causas seem to Mar ___â€"â€"â€"o: idence fym departmental offl- . «W ll: Pee COPY o .I‘oncession 2, Township of Hope, on gmgated, and crowded for ,the time “Never flirt with fortune, . my BY 15 h om taken the powers of ( DOV/ill! (6:011:23' Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, to into difierent parts of the earth. boy." "' ' ' J :11: cofmission will 'be widened to the place of interment. Welcome Ceâ€" A reactionary storm period willI “No? But what if she smiles at 1° 0! th ammonia l w't °ssa l metery. ,. follow closely on the heels of the me '2" e s g 0 1 n. 3‘ l - under oath- - ’ ., . __.,_,__,_,-u,m_,__g“up“,, apt.......“%Mmu,.}g,.,_m.m_alm,.in...» ago-b,» ., ,- -11“, W1“ - I ‘Ihand, the poor man had a little bit‘I ‘. O: I ecessarily any great amount dry efiects and cause Both worked at the l hilt UOt n ‘ l .â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€" _________'___.______, ~___, ‘CANADAPortland CEMENT ”3;" ~ A ~.~!_. ‘middle of January, and this list Ola-ears on ”mfgâ€"Toronto 'cool and cold spells should result in} almost a normal average of tempera-E lture and rainfall. There should be ab-I warm and dry weather, 1from Jan. 15 to April 15, but iortun-i planetary and lunar conâ€"I occurring every few days‘I the season will be adeâ€"I to counteract the warm and normal weather 0 _â€"-\â€"o._â€"â€"â€"â€" For Infants and Chlltl.’ ‘81}. Bears the 'To‘ racy-am. CASTGR I A The Kill You Have Always Bough ggnatnre of %% .’ I ..