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Utica We are sorry to hear that. Mrs. J. Ward 1s under the Doctor's care but 3 4 hope for a speedy recovery, Mr. Arthar Hom who has been vis- _ iting in Toronto for the past week has returned home. Miss Annie Christie is visiting her sister Mrs. G D 'Aird in Toronto. Mrs. Malcolm Beare has returned home after spending a couple ofweeks with her parents Mr and Mrs D. Boe. of Prince Albert. Mr Mrs D W Macdonald of Brook- lin are calling on friends here, Mr Art Boe of Toronto calling on his sister Mrs M Beare one day last 'week. § Mr. J. Nasmith was in Taronto one day iast week. A number from here spent a very enjoyable evening at the home of Mrs Thos. Lambe, Prince Albert on Mon- 'day evening of last week. Women's Institute Shirley At the meeting at Mrs. Mountjoy's was a large, appreciative and agree- able crush of ladies; many visitors being present from Blackstock and neighborhood. Mrs. (Rev.) Kidd gave a delightfnl.and informal address on our Motto: For ome and Country. It could scarcely fail to benefit every listener notwithstanding the high .id- cals she set before us, she apparently knew the necessary work of the home, even to the:correct method of boiling potatoes, Our next meeting at Mrs. J Hall's, Mar. 11th, also promises us much entertainment. Mrs. Wm Byets is to speak, :and Mrs, Arthur Van- Camp will present some thoughts on "The Influence of Children in the Home mr. H. 0. Dobson visiiing friend in London last Week; for: a' number of days. OMEMEE ARMORY BURNED Omemee's new armory, the pride of the villagers and which was opened witn great eclat last fall by Col. the Hon. Sam Hughes, Minister of Mili- tia, is today 4 heap of smouldering ruins as a result of a fire early this morning ; A young man employed by" David MaGee, carter, is said to have noticed a great yolume of smoke issuing from the armory shortly. before six. o'clock: He immediately sent in an alarm, and the villagers on turning aut saw that the building was doomed to destruct- ion The volunteer fire brigade start- ed into work like 'Trojans, assisted by the villagers, but their efforts were fruitless and they confined themselves to saving adjoining = property. The exterior of the armory was a fiery cauldron and wnen the flames got in- to full play they licked up everything like matchwood. The stores belong- ing to D. Company Ometmnee, consist- ing 'of-arms, accoutrements, etc., were totally Mestroyed. It was impossible to save anything, Added to the roar- ing of the flames and the intensity of the heat was the explosion of the ammunition stored in the building. The reports resembled the rattle of musketry and the bullets flew in all directions. This naturally had a ten- dency to scatter the spectators. MAY OPERATE CEREAL. MILL Bondholders of the Canadian Cereal and Milling Company met here Fri- day to consider the report of the recei- vers, who have had charge of oper- ations for some time. Receiver Gamchon's report showed that the mills at London, Galt, Ayr, and Fergus havé been operated at a profit during the month of January, Yip Pill and exalt Kidney Remedy (Liquid) for all tine and Bladder troubles. All the above Remedies. are, , gueranteed--morney. back if not satisfactory. A. J: DAVIS, Druggist Port Perry Ontario SATISFACTION ASSURED; : ia all our settlements for fire: losses our policy holders have. expressed perfect satisfaction. * Pianos and Organs sola' STEWART {PAINTER & DECORATOR] Painting, Paper Hanging, Decorat- ". We look for a record meeting as Shirley and: 'Cartwright both are es: pecially interested in this one and both are very loyal. Obituary I wish to draw the attention of FARMERS to the use of LAND PLASTER. Its effect' on corn, clover, wheat land, etc, is good. None know better than the farmer. I will be pleased to accept orders up to the 15th of March for 1st of April delivery. I will - ing and Sign Writing. Consult him about decorating Joust. house this spring. but that earnings were not as Jarge as in December. Substantial reductions had been made in expense, and the feeling prevailed that with conservative management and normal conditions, Dressed Lumber | Bough Lunber Sng Write general delivery Susannah McNall, relict of the late Sidney Barclay, died on February 17, 1914, at the home of her son-in-law, |. Newton, Port Hope, in the 87th year of her age. Born in the neighborhood of Welcome, October 28th, 1827, her parents being the late Luther and Hannah McNall. She was.married to her late hus- band on the 3rd of July, 1849, who predeceased her 18 years ago. For many years after her marriage. she, with her husband. lived in Mariposa and Ops. Twenty-six years ago, they bought the old Sowden homestead, near Port Pope, where they lived un- till the death of her late husband,since which time she has made her home with her youngest daughter, Mrs. John Newton. There survive her four daugh- ters, Mrs. James Bryson, of Lindsay, |, Mrs. (Rev.) G H Copeland, of Nor- woods, Mrs. Hiram Fralick, of Scu- gog, and Mrs John Newton, of Port Hope, Luther, her only son, died four- teen years ago. Mrs. Barclay was passionately fond . of her family, and her motherly affect- ion was lavishly reciprocated by the children, who with fragrant memories rise up to bless one of the most de- voted of mothers. The late Mrs. Barclay in early life united with the Methodist (Bible Christian) church, and remained a + faithful member through her long life. Luther McNall, of Port Hope, and Jessie Wood are brothers of the de- ceased, and Mrs. Harrison Culver, of. Michigan. is a sister. The funeral on Friday, the 20th of Feby, was largely allended, Rev. Mr. Going, her pastor, conducied a very impressive service at the house. Manchester On Friday Match 13th, a grand : concert will be held in the Town Hall under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society, who are leaving nothing un- done to make it something long to be remembered. All the best talent in the vicinity has been secured. After] a lunch consisting of coffee, les will be served "by the f the society. rt . Adam Cummin, "has sghted P, Graham, for af v years and will move this week Rhinds bas moved to Shirley, T. Lambe's-. farms. 5 the company could be operated at a fair profit. The head office may be removed from Teronto to one of the mills. The company's head office, before go- ing into the hands of the receivers, occupied the greater portion of a floor in the Lumsden Building, Toronto. Part of this. however has since been sub-let, thereby saving a considerable sum monthly. Large mills at Tillsonburg, Lind- say and Highgate, Ont, are idle, but may be opérated experimentally at a later date. Another meeting will take place in four weeks, when a further report on the progress of the mills will be heard.--Lindsay Post Dr. Plank Dead A member of one of the oldest On- tario county families, in the person of Dr. M W Plank, V. S., passed away last week at his residence, 247 Jarvis street, to which he had recently re- moved from Uxbridge. The late Dr. Plank was born in Ux- bridge fifty-four years ago, and had lived there practically all his lile. Fail- ing health necessitated his removal to the city. Not only was he one of the foremost veterinary surgeons 'in the country, but he had earned a reputat- ion as a musician, He was a graduate of the Veteinary College here. Dr. Plank was Horse Inspector for the| Government in the Niagara Peninsula during the foot and mouth disease outbreak, about four years ago. Besides being a prominent. Metho- dist; the deceased took an active 1n- terest in Uxbridge Masonic circles. He is survived by his wife and a son. The interment will take place at = Ux- bridge, conducted by the members of | the Masonic Lodge. not stock any. Only orders will be supplied. PRICE $7.50 PER TON in non-returnable bags. Terms 30' days from date of of delivery. Don't forget those good shingles, Do not forget 1 carry a stock of D. L. and W. 'Scranton Coal. local points. C. L.VICKERY Prices right. Will deliver to all Try them. Benger Shingles Siding & Ceiling Oedar Post Coal Lime | Hair Oement Sash Doors * Mouldings - Door and Window Frames Window Screens eto, etc, COAL DEALER ware, COME Our big line of Granite- Tinware, ROSE & C0. THE FAIR China and a Candies Port Perry Stings of the Division esl : COUNTY oF ONTARIO 1914 : 1 Whitby La Miss E. donell; Whitb; Jao, 13, Feb. 5: Mar. 4, Apr 3, May 4, June 8; July 3, Sept. 8, Oct. 9 Nov. ol Dec. 4, Jan, | 1916 _ Oshawa--Clerk, Miss EL Macdonell ~~ Whitby, Jan 14, Feb 6, Mar 5, Apr 4, May b, June 4, July 4, Sept 4, Oct. 8, Nov, 9, Dec b, Jan'8, 19156 = 2 Brougham---¢ lerk, M. Gleeson, Green: Jao 15, Mar 6, May 6, July 7, ood 5, oy 11, Jan 11, 1915; 3 Port Perry-- Clerk, J. WwW, Burpham, Port Perry. Jan 17, Mar 7, May 7, "July 8, Sept 6, Nov 12, Jan 12, 1915 4 VUxbridge--Clerk, R J Moot, Ux- bridge. Jan 10, Mar 14, Mav 13, July _. 14,'Sept 8, Noy 90, Jan 16; A916: 3 a H. Foster, "anmogton. Jan 13, 1 July 16, Sept 9, Nov 19, Jan 15, hip" 6 Beaverton Clerk, Chas. 'A. Paterson guenan. Jan. 8, Mar. 12, May 15, i i Sept 10, Nov 18, Jan 14, 1915 7 Uptergrove Clerk, Daniel "Leonard, Atherley. Jan 7, Mar 11, May: 1 YE 1% Ses 11, Nov 17, Tin 131018 5 -- | LE 'Mac. Ad Timothy. Seed Field Seeds ;