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. -- Graham . James Graham, son of the late Rob-. on Graham, was born near Napanee : 1824. pen nine years. hm n with his paténts to a. Whitby Fownship. In 1849 he married Margarét Saunders: from Cartwright.:He began his married life on a farm on the the first concession of that township where he lived dur- ing the great windstorm ot '50 when his house was levelled to the ground and he himself had a thrilling escape: Some years later he moved to his fath- er's homestead in Whitby, but later returned to Cartwright where he resid- I * ed till his death, Feb, 27th 1914." He was a lifelong member of the Meth- odist Church and a Conservative in Politics. He was a loving husband, a kind father, a true friend and a = good De hbor; his strict integrity winning im the esteem of all with whom a came in contact. He is survived by his widew and three out of a family of seven children. Robert, the eldest in Chilliwack, B. C. Mrs John Bartley in Roland, Man. and Joe the youngest on the homestead. Obituary Gloom was cast over this commun- ity by the unexpectedly sad news of the death of Miss Anme M. Hooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hooper of Cartwright. Miss Hooper had been in training for the calling of a nurse in the Rhodes Avenue hospital, Chicago for some time and would have grad: mated in May, but she was seized on Friday, March 6th with Lobar Pneu- monia to which she succumbed the following Monday. The funeral service was held at the family residence Cart- wright on Thursday, March 12th the Rev. Issac Snell, preaching from the text found in John, fourteenth chapter and first verse and emphasizing the four great antidotes to human suffer. ing as found in the chapter namely Belief in God, Belief in Christ, Belief in the hereafter and Belief inthe Holy Spirit the Comforter, Miss N Taylor sang sweetly "Safe in the arms of ™ 'The large funeral procession bore very close evidence th the deep sym- pathy felt for the bereaved and the large place the departed held in the hearts of all. Bright, Cheerful, sym- pathetic, thoughtful and kindly in dis- position. She will be greatly missed by her associates, her church and her home. Beautiful floral wreaths were sent by the attending staff of physi- cians at the Chicago hospital, Dr. Lydston, Dr. Lunn, the nurses, the class of 1914, Miss Julia Hooper, York, Pa., sister of the deceased, and other friends. The following note of sympathy was handed to Irene, her sister, who was also in training in the same hospital by the class of '14: "We, the class mates of '14, wish to express our sympathy in your sad bereavement. We feel that we have lost one of our dearest and active members. Always cheerful 'and af- fectionate, ever displaying a thought- fulpess beyond her years, and to lose such a promising class mate brings a deep and heavy shadow. "dy know how to express consolation under so bitter an affliction, but it is only for a brief period, when in sweet- fess and in love, we shall all re-unite Mr. and Mrs. Murray, of Uxbridge, and Mrs. Kendell, of Toronto, visiting at E. Kendells. sleighing party from this i Ee moraple coining at the (My and Mos Will Toaster at > her ir at Myrtle; 50 she after her mother who is very ill Miss "Minnie Mitchell spent. fast week in: Lindsay. £ Miss Mable La ness last Sadny when they defeated Myrtle 6.to 3¢ ~~, Mr. Howard Lambe, of Lindsay; is home for a few days. The Auxiliary of the W. M. 8. will meet at the home of Mrs. W. E. Thompson on Friday afternoon next at 3 o'clock. The concert given by the Ladies' Aid on Friday evening last, was a grand success. It was well attended and a good programme was rendered. The proceeds were $33.00. Mrs Ira Belknap is in Manchester waiting on Mrs Thos Graham. Prospect Our Social held in the church was a decided success, the proceeds amounting to twenty-one dollars. All report having had a good time. Miss Frankie Diamond has return- ed home after visiting her many friends in the vicinity of Claremont and Brougham. Our League is to be after Sabbath] School next Sunday afternoon, Sub- ject to be "The Prodigal Son " Mr. John Holiday is home for a few weeks. Mr..and Mrs. Milton Holiday and family are visiting friends here. Miss Bertha Holiday bas returned home afes spending » Wugk or TH in the city. At time of writing Mr.'C. Graham is some better. 5 Seagrave Mr. Frank Hatley has purchased the Ocean House and takes possession this week. Mr. Cooledge and daughters are about to remove from our town hav- ing bought.a house and lot in Prince Albert. On Thursday evening we had the pleasure of listening to a lecture given by Rev. Mr. Baker, principal of Albert College, Belleville. Subject "Rambles Through Ancient Rome, interspered by trios by young men of the league also duets by Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Watson. © Also several selections by Mr. W. Watson's granfonala. Every one present was well pleased with the evening entertainment. . Mr. Thos. Watsons bargain sale day last Friday was well attended and he reports a good day's business. Mrs. W. Bruce winning first prize. The members of the Ladies' Aid Society held a successful monthly meeting in the school room of the church last Wednesday, the gentlemen turned out at the same time and made a general spring cleaning up of the basement and other necessary work, it pays to keep things looking nice ar- ound the church and shed. 'There is some talk of putiing a cement floor in the basement inthe near future, also a wall under the shed. The young people of this vicinity spent an enjoyable evening last Friday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John{. Short the occasion being the birthday of their daughter Violet. Mr. J. H. Brown spent four days in the city a week ago on business. Miss Toule spent the week-end with ber mother at Markbam. Mr. Chas. Taite, of Toronto, A 8 week with his daughter Mrs, don Fishley. Miss Effie Heatlie at home wl her parents for a Souple of of weeks, Mr. Wm Midgley, sr. and daughter of Prince Albert, visiting at Mr, and Mrs Thos. Midgley's. Mr. Wm Hubbard, of Toronto, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Frise. Mr. Archie Watson purposes A 5p to. the weit, aod sans this week. vicinity home =p All the above Remedies if not satisfactory. A. J: DAVIS, Druggist { Liquid) for all Kidney ao and Bladder robles. Port Perry I wish to draw the attention of FARMERS to the use of LAND PLASTER. Its effect on com, clover, wheat land, etc., is good. None know better than the farmer. "1 will be pleased to accept orders up to the 15th of March for 1st of April delivery, 1 will not stock any. Only orders will be supplied. in non-returnable bags. Terms 30 days from date of of delivery. Don't forget those good shingles. Do not forget I carry a stock of D. L. and W. Scranton Coal. local points. C. L. VICKERY I i | i PRICE $7.50 PER TON ® E H 5 Bi Tf 1 Ce Will deliver to all ! Prices right. Try them. ¥ "3 5 & $ COAL DEALER ROSE & CO. THE FAIR a a COME AND SEE Our big line of Granite- ware, Tinware, China and Glassware, Candies 'and the hundreds of other lines we sell. Be sure an --money back : SATISFACTION ASSURED} PUNTER & & DECORATOR : Painting,. Paper. Hanging, Decorat- ing and Sign Writing, Port Perry Ontario] -- yf . Sittings of the Division Courts YOUNTY OF ONTARIO 1914 : 1 Whitby -- Clerk, Miss E. L. Mac donell, Whitby = Jan. 13, Feb. b, Mar. 4, Apr 3, May 4, Tune 8, uly 3, Sept, Oct. 2, Nov. 7: Dec. 4, an. 7, Oshawa--Clerk, Miss E L Macdonell 'Whitby. J 14, Feb 6, Mar b, Apr 4, May & ne & July 4; Se Sept 4 Oct. 8, Nov.-9, Deg 5, Jan 8, 101 2 Brougham--Clerk, M. phan] Green: wood. Jan 15, Mar 6, -May 6, July 7, Sept 5, Nov 11, Jan 11,1916, 3 Port Ferry Clerk Jw Burhan, Port Perry. Jan 17, Mar 7, Ma i July 8, Sept-6, Nov 12, Jan-12, 19] 4 Uxiwidger-Cletk; R J Moore, Ux- bridge. Jan 10, Mar 14, May 1 13, July 14; Sept 8, Noy 20, Jan 16, 1916. 5 _Cannnington--Clerk, Thos. H. Foster, | Cannington. Jan 9, Mar 13, May 14, July 16, Sept 9, Nov. 19, = 16, 1915. "| 6 Beaverton-- Klerk, Chas. J Datonstn, Beaverton. Jan. 8, Mar 12, Ma; 7 Upt Wi Ath Mar 11, Ma; July. 1, Sn 11, Tier 1, i is, ts | SPECIALS Inall for fire tosses | n eh tow] Consult bi him "about: dig 2 "J house this spring. * you | Woite generat deivery Fo" _ July 16, Sept 10, Nov 18, Sin 1, Tio018 Merchant < : " DEALER IN Mill Feeds Feed Corn Clover Seed Seed Corn. Timothy Seed Field Seeds Molassine Meal ; Salt, Wool, etc.