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THE QUAKER MILLS PETERBOROUGH and SASKATOON Visitors to the Quaker Mills are. Saleen welcome, Co -- Sunderland--Tim Doyle CARTWRIGHT COUNCIL The inaugural: meeting was held with all members present and Reeve Bruce in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read znd approved. The following by-laws were duly passed: Appointing Chas. Venning as assessor at a salary of $90.00, a year, Reginal Nesbitt and Roy Fer- guson at $8.00 each, S. Jeffrey as a member of the local Board of Health, and N. H. Marlow as School Attend- ance Officer. The following accounts were pass- ed and orders issued for same: A. Harran, error in taxes $13.10 E. J. Herbert, error in taxes 18.10 Vancamp Bros., wood 36.00 Dr. Howe, Sanitary Inspector 6.00 Dr. McArthur; Medical Health Officer 75.00 W. Venning,shelves for cupboard 1.76 T. F. Bruce, S. Jeffrey and W. Bea- cock, ag members of local Board of Health, each $8.00. JAMES ROSS There passed away at the home of his neice, Mrs. H. R. Murphy, Prince Albert, Ont., Mr. James Ross, at the advanced age of 85 years and two months. Mr. Ross was born at Doug- las. Renfrew County, Ont. on Nov. 8rd 1837, and was tht third son of the 'ate John Moffat Ross, one of the first settlers in the Township of wiley. He lived all his life, and farmer in that township, till 1r years ago, when he moved lity. Mr. Ross was a con- active member of the weh from' his early + number of years he cader and taught in the wool. He was a great and had a wonderful memory .astorical data; and he took a keen terest up to the last minute in the leading questions of the day. He contracted a severe cold in November which weakenéd him greatly, pneun- monia developing later, which prov- od fatal. A 'funeral service was held at the house at 7.80 on Jan, 11th, conducted by Rev. J. F. Everson. On Friday the remains were shipped to Douglas, Ont., where interment took place on Saturday, Jan. 14th. Mrs. Murphy accompanied the Cortege to Douglas. Prior to the death of Mr. Ross, a number of friends called to see him, including Mr, C. w. Ross, Ottawa; RUDDY"S LUNCH esl ESTATE| The Place for Good, Appetidng Meals N. H. Marlow, sehool officer, 8 years, 15.00 Polling Booths--No 1, 10.00; No 3, 12.00; No 8, 12.00; No 4, 14.00. Recepts From cement mixer 440 W. Beacock, Clerk UTICA NEWS Mr, Charles Wilds has returned to Mr. - Fred -Ashton's after - spending some time with his mother in Milton. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. J. Bentley is on the sick list. Mrs. Earl Howsam is spending a few days in Greenwood. Mr, and Mrs. Prizeman are spend- ing a few days with friends in Epsom Mr. Edward Moles spent a few days last week with Mr. S McDonald. The community was grieved to hear of 'the death of Mr. Buck, an old re- sident of Utica. * the community is extended to the family in their bereavement. Mr. Albert Ross, Blenheim; and Miss Mary Murphy, Glasgow Station. Farm to Rent Between Oshawa and the Lake. About 125 acres in excellant state of cultivation. Ample buildings. Plowing after present crop. Full possession Oct. 1st pril lst Apply to G. D. CONANT, it Sub Oshawa, Ont. REPRESENTATIVE WANTED District Representative wanted for PORT PERRY, and Suro ter- to represent th d ble Foot Nurseries. 47 splendid opening for the right rg or full information write--Stone & Welling- ton, Toronto. ST FOR SALE 7 roomed house, good cellar, hard and soft water, barn with cement stable, good hen coop and garden, on corner of Lilla and Scugog streets, Also quarter cut oak sideboard, din- ing room table, extends 12 feet, up- holstered furniture, washstand, par- lor table, roll top desk, 2 plows, 2 Buffalo robes, spraying machine, light wagon, and other articles, G. E. Mills, Port Perry "ASK RE-INSTA' ENT Whitby Board of Trade have passed a resolution asking the Attorney General to reconsider his decision to dispense with the services of Bailiff Frank Rogers. The sympathy of Port Perry, Hogg & Lytle : Uxbridge --W. S. Lapp FARM HELP The Bureau of Colonization and Immigration expects a large number of first e¢lass 'men from the Old Country during the latter part of March and succeeding months, some experienced, some partly and some inexperienced young men, -and ex- perienced married men and partly experienced married men with and without families. Farmers (with vacancies will kindly write to H. A. Macdonell, Director of Colonization, Parliament Building, Toronto, or to their Agricultural Representative, for information, and - application forms. Applications will be dealt with as far as possible in the order in which they are received, prefer- ence given yearly engagements. 8gd) R.M. TIPPER, Agricultural Representative These Coats are made of good heavy brown twe convertible collars. and belts. Sizes 25 to 27, R egular $11 00-- Sizes 28 to 80, Regul 13.00-- - Sale Price $10. Sizes 81 to 35, Regular $16. 00-- Sale Price 11.5 BOYS' TWEED SUITS, PRICED TO CLEAR These Suits are all made of the latest. materials, and are well 'Sale Price $ tailored. 27 to 29, Regular $10.00 and 320 00-- Sale Price. ces 7.60 "Sizes 80 't0°35, reg. up to $15.! lle Pri : . QUILT LININGS IN G00D | OF COLORS Quilt Linings in good variety as ani colors. 38 inch width, Regular 60c.,--Sale Price 83c. per yard. Big Comforter Bats, size 72 x 80 inch make. The best filling for comforters. Price $1. 25 bunch. : 36and | Special Value on Mattresses Reg. $12.00 and $14.00 For $9.50 Made of all white felt, extra heavy ticks, roll edge and full weight all . Sizes. Notice Special Price $9.50 We are also prepared to supply any article chosen from Eaton's Catalogue at the same prices. AL. Ne iW... J. J. COOK | DEALER IN Box 47, Myrtle Station.