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’ New at the Public Library. The following new books have been received at the public library : Nedra...... ..........McCittcheon Conquest of Caannn . .. . . . .Turkitigton My Friend the Chaffeur. ...... Williamson The Fenelo Falls Gazette. Friday, Dec. 15th, 1905. Death of Judge Dean. seph. The news of the death of Judge Dean Familiar T$°I_~----- ----- ---Io’:$:ehr‘1:: in Lind-8r Monday morning ltt‘iti?.3‘...°.‘i‘.°i:r:: :::: ::::........... sioned some surprise as well as a good Never Too Lute to, Mend "HReade deal of regret. in this Village. as, though For [he Mikado ,,.,..Munr02 it was known that he was in delicate The Glansman .....'. .'.‘. .Dnlon health. it was not thought that his con- The Gimme" - -' $211131: ditto? was The foilorimkew,“ lt’:%atit's;.:.;:.t;i:::::::::::t........ of his career appeared in Tuesday a 81'le ulam twen Satu 0.0- a... The Coming of Billy...... ......Westrup Globe: Rodney Stone ..........o.----.---D0Y1e M “ William Warren Dean, County Court Pole Baker ...... English Orphans . . . . .. . . Extinct. Civilization of the West. . Anderson Bastta Judge of Victoria, was born in London, Ont, Oct 25th, 1830. He was the fifth son of the late Rev. Horace Dean, a pioneer of College BOW“! - - the Methodist church, and both his father W and his mother (nee Ruth Tisdaie) were of I a m . U. E. Loyalist descent. After leaving the son.“ Reports grammar school at Barrie. William Warren Dean entered Victoria University at 00- bourg, from which he graduated with a B. “B”; Geography. total 100.-â€"J. Graâ€" A. in 1854. He studied law in the office of ham 71‘ E, Maybeo 55, G, Graham 57, the late Hon. Lewis Witllbridgc Q. C V t 60 K_ Junkiu 43 V, Mo- was called to the bar in 1858, and opened $6,;33? ' i an office in BelleVille, where he became Continuation “A”; Arithmmic‘ total Master in Chancery. During the adminis- _ tration of Hon. Edward Blake be, for a lOO.â€"â€"-M. Allltlil 66. B. Mason 64, short time, was Acting Deputy Minister of 3] 3500 6.}, U_ Shane 53, J. Twomey 53, M. Palm-2r 47, U .llc- Jtisticc, btit resigned on his appointment, R. Knox 50. Burgoyne’s Store is a u I. a! Veritablo I. too-I. ucue col. .5. .__ ‘5. Examination Dec. 1; Continuation “r A?! V ’ v» @113 are - ‘ Lar est Assortment to You "I" find here the 9 ‘ sept'mh’w”! “3 Judge 0f me County D 7 “43 G Twonie 38 P Pule'35 eveninnr service on Nov ZGil' an E - .«i d Prices Most Moderate. Court of Victoria, the position he held until 0‘1“ . i .- . Y ' ‘ . l g , ‘, - k . ' f" . P Jr Choose from an his death. The ,Me Jude Dean was a (Jonuuuuuun, liprm 1; Laun, tota wotth league 8.110. pin was ound. I‘he ' piominentmember of the Methodist church, 100,â€"G. Mark 9:), U. Shane 94, S. owner canobtain it wfromitlrc caretaker b u t “T t eflmd aiepi-escntative in the General Confer- Mason 93. M. Austin 90, Genevteve of the church, Mr. L. Wilkinson. 220 Dozen 2640) Handkerchiefs beginning at t e sma wo-cen to ur . - ences of that, body and a member of the T O a 88 J_ Tm,an 87‘ W. Mm ANOTH R ANK __T, i , I) â€" kerchief for the‘ little tots, itnd up to the finest Silk and Linen EmbrOidcred Board of Regents 5f Victoria University. Dzu‘xuygfii J Austin 73 R Knox 73' "Ml h afouiio 0 on a Liqligakhof iond V at $1 50 each. Positively the largest range ever shown in this department. He married, em.” in life, the eldest dang” E; l 4.6 B V] etc . . . 'p . I pro, on I , ' ’ if I k t v - com‘crtabie for skating or driving,$1 to $2 each. ter of the late Gilbert. Bogart of Belleville.” P- u a) g ' ‘ “on a s n ' the more m “18 l‘mm"? bloc“ ” bamg 'i Ladws G0 "m e 3’ my ' - I , Continuation Form 2' Frencli.t0lal fitted u for its reception It will be ‘ \l ’ S'lk Mufflers 25c.to $1 each. , 'lhe Globes remark that Judge ‘ ' - ~ p . ' . ' . 'v‘ . ens i i A. . ,. . . 100.-â€"G Graham 80. K. Junk"! 70- mantwed by Mr. Myles Hamilton at Ladies’ Fancy Collars, very dainty designs, and scarcely tWO “Ilka: 200- to Dean. besides being a more than compe‘ \I w., o 60 J Graham 55 "t , t t- t, b , . ’1, » $1 50 each, tent County Judge. waSabr-oad-mindetl L ' “a. u i i . Ema“; dffiouu “u m m mum M 6- Men’s Silk Ummenasfiifls to $3 each. and useful citizen, will be endorsed by “’ ‘ er 0' u' ' , , , Ladies’ Kid Gloves, the best value in town, $1 per pair. the people of this county, and his per. V POWIBS corner- _ THEtEINK-‘t‘f rho Work. or Pugh"! l , . . - ~ ~ ', __ . - . â€"â€" ice in e rm 5 is progressing I‘aplci y, \Ien’s Kid and Mocha Gloves Silk lined, $1.20 per pair. son-a1 qualities piominent amongst . _ . 3 _ Ladies-Silk Belts. 25c. to also each. which was his strong sense of humorâ€" (C°""€3P’Z"d"‘°‘ °f '7“ G“"“")‘ “"d ‘1'") “‘1'” Wm.“ “My for b“’“‘ Men’s Neck“.an in very handsome designs and most correct shapes, 25c. and made himd exceedingly popéilai'. He There will be a Christnilal tree tpod atlslufiracgepindéys .thlgdgresgnélcold 50¢. each leaves a wt ow and tour chil ranâ€"two entertainment in the schoo house ere , ” - L l. f‘" . ‘3'13' Ladies) Shopping Bags, 25c. to $3 each. sons and two daughters. He was buried on Saturday evening, the 23rd. The be“ ‘3 the lease". Of lhe Skaimgymk {his A table full of Fancy China, Mirrors, Perfumes, Photo Frames, etc, at 100. to at Bellevillc on Wednesday; but there programme will consist, of recitatious, 59.350“. and the ‘09 "1 the c'l‘l'lll‘ll-t )‘luk 250. each, was a very impressive and humorously dialogues and singing. Those who are W1“ b9 10"de 3&9“ 1’3 ML (1' 10b100- ' GROCEBIES. attended service in the Cambridge superintending the coming event are BAPTIST SOCIALâ€"The social held Is your name on ourlist of Grocery Customers? If_ycu would save money street Methodist church, Lindsay, on working hard to make the programme in we vestry of the Baptist church last 0,, you, everyday requirements you slioulld (1.0 {gurbtl'fltdmrig bean-€21.11? grfgggzi Tuesday afternoon. as entertaining as peasible. Don’t for- Friday evening, on the occasion of the i, an; brought fresh every week, and qua ity is 9 es . r)’ 8 y ._,u,._.____.._.-. ..__ get the date, and come and spend a annual opening of the mito boxes, was or er. a . ' ' ' ' ' i ' 0 d d d Tl ' l @ Another Distribution of Seed Grain. pleasant evening. Admission 1 an we“ Mien o , mm was a short mus. , g 15 cunts. . ical programme, and a very pleasant ‘ ‘ E At the l‘PqUOSt Of 311‘. Win. Saunders. Edward Dunn, of Cameron, 13 social evening- was Spent. The proceeds . I g k G D ’ ail Director of Experimental Farms, we making; his last trip through this sec- amounted to about $12. I | E ublish the foliowiunr for the benefit of tion with his "rain thi-esher, but there . . , TOHE E p a . =t BAPTIST Cannonâ€"Tho pastor Will «2 F E“ ELDN FALLS M 051' M 0 D ER" 5 - 61, our country readers: is some clever yet to thresh. d preach on Sunday Dec 17th both . ‘ , . . . ‘ . , . , N \ Va By instinction of the IHop. Minister The motor has commenced, aln at; mowing and evening. Subjects: worm .svsyaysv \fiV/é-YQVAYM. ENEAYAYA AA of Agriculture, another distribution Will has the bucksaw. It is to be iopet ins ,, Source of Power and 8,859,” , ,, w be made this season of samples of the that this coming winter Will not be as ’ . ,, , ‘ ’, g’ r _ , , evening. ls thete a Future lroba- , â€"_â€"_-â€"â€"_â€"_â€"_â€"_â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€" most. pl‘OdUOilVC kinds 0? grain to Cana- severe as the last two. - n '1‘ , 0 a 1 dian farmers for the im rovemetit of Q 't larae number from here at- “on? 0” “caddy cvsmug’ at 7'30’ , ,,,m,,,,.,,°°,¢“°¢W ‘ r , , , P, , _ ‘1‘ e n i- a service for prayer and bible study will H: seed. '1 he stoex for distribution is of tended the fowl supper at Cameron last ‘ . , _ be held. Potttcn for study, Eph. 6th the very best, and this year has been Monday night. . - secured mainly from the excellent crops Our school will close here Friday Chaptm' A” W“ be made welcome‘ Miss Nie has done To-Nicnr AND TOMORROW. â€" Re- 1. evening. the 22nd. exceedingly well. and will go away with the good wishes of her scholars and their parents. Mrs. William Bcwlcl, of Randolph. spent a week visiting her brother, Mr. O. Glaspell. W Fell’s Station. recently had at the branch Experiment- al Farms at Indian Head, Sask , and at Brandon, Man. The distribution this spring,r will consist of samples of oats, spring wheat, barley, Indian corn (for ensilage only) and potatoes. The quantity of cats to be sent this year will be 4 lbs., and of wheat or barley 5 lbs., sufficient in each case to sow one-twen- tieth of an acre. The samples of Indian corn and potatoes will weigh 3 lbs., as heretofore. A quantityof eachof the following varieties has been secured for this distribution :â€" OATs.â€"Banner, Wide-Awake, Abun- dance, Thousand Dollar, Improved Li- gowo. Goldfinder and Waverley. WHEAT.â€"â€"-Preaton. Red H'ife. Percy. Stanley. Huron, Laurel and White Fife. BARLEY.â€"-v St'x- Rowed.â€"- Moosury, Odessa, Mansfield. Claude and Royal. Two-Rowed.â€"â€"Standwell, Invincible, Ca- nadiun Thorpe and Sidney. INDIAN CORN (for ensilage).â€"â€"Early sorts. Angel of Midnight, Compton’s Early and Longfellow ;» later varieties. Selected Loathing, Early Mastodon and White Cap Yellow Dent. POTATOES.â€"-Carman No. 1, Early White Prize, Rochester Rose, Uncle Sam, American Wonder, Bcvee, Early And“ and Late Purimm , on Saturday and returned the same day. â€" , Vliss M' Martin we hear is about to ' E ‘ ' L ' _ t i one v:tiiiiple|rcnziiilbcmsi‘eiifpgiiiatlitaggllfi resign her duties as teacher of Fell’s cant; hence if an individual receives a '01‘001' in WT“ 811° h“ taught four sample of cats he cannot also receive terms' Md many am “m “gm” that one of wheat. barley or potatoes. Lists we is 30in“ to leave’ as her unfailing of names from one individual, 0,, app”, interest and .careful attention hays (muons for more am“ one "ample for brought the children along well and in household, cannot be entertained. T-he tho fight "9" W? a" not mm” to" samples will be sent free of charge fare betterin securing: another teacher. ,hrough the mm. A programme and Xmas tree are in preparation for the scholars in closing ‘lo I K I . App teattons should be addressed to the school for we Km“ holldt‘ys. n Demand attention this week. The custom is becoming 9 more general year by year of givmg more useful presents {to our friends and relatives. Let us aid you. Our stock E g (Correspondendzf the Gazette.) As there has not been any news from here for a long time, 'I thought I would try and send you a few items. Mrs. William Tipling, of Honey Grove. went to Kinmount on Saturday, called there on account of the illness of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Thoa. Fell. Basket socials are all the rage this winter. The one at Fall’s school on Friday evening, the 8th, was a splendid success, over fifty dollars being made. There was a very nice programme pre~ pared, consisting of music, singing. reci- tations, readings and dialogues, in which all acted their parts very ably, and a very enjoyable time was spent by all. The selling of the baskets was also a very interesting feature. Mrs. Wm. Mitchell went to Lindsay is replete with novelties and staples. $365.58 Ladies’ Wool Cloaks, at 250., 400., 600., 75c. and $1. Ladies’ Neckwear. special lines at 350. to $1.25. Child’s Bear Goats. $2.25 to $3.50. Cushion Tops, 300. to $1. Walrus Leather Avenue Bags, «$6363 CAMPBELL. 90c. to $2.25. YOU HAVE Just Eight More Days Between now and Christmas to do your shopping. There are gifts to buy, personal needs possibly on the want list. The Xmas Cake, Pudding still to make-â€"â€"but you knew the whole big list of things required. We have on hand a stock of the Best quality 0' Raisins, Gurrants, Figs, Dates, the Director of Experimental Farms, - ' Ottawa and may be sent in any time W Fee's! nuts and candles 0' all kinds, oranges! Etc-I before the lat of March. after which the Perstinals. .â€" ilistl willtbe closed, so thattall the sam- ples asked for may be. sent out in good. = time, for sowing. Parties writing should mention the sort or variety they would prefer. with a second sort 'as an alterna- tive ;, and should the available stock,cf .both these varietirsjbe exhausted-,some other. good. sort will: be sent instead. Those applying for Indiancorn or.~pota- toes will please bear in mind that the corn is not available for distribution itill March or April, and that potatoes cannot be mailed from here until danger from.frost.in transit is over. No postage is required on mail mutter addressed to ithe Central Experimental Earm,0ttaws. . in addition to a full line of General Groceries. We also have a conplete range of the best quality, best fitting Ready-made Clothing and Boots and Shoes in the County. A. full line of the latest designs in refractory; German and Japanese China and Souvenlrs. This. year. we are better prepared for bigger business and to. give better service, No matter. whom the gift istor. how much or. how little you intend to spend, you will find it here, and YOUR MONEY WILL STRETCH to its limit length on anything you buy. JOS. MGFARLAND. Mr. George Mark went to. Lindsay on Tuesday. to take a position in the Ontario Bank. Miss Emily. Hand left on Tuesday, to pend two or three days with rela- tivesin Lindsay. MT. 0: W. Burgoyne left on Monday for a business trip.to Toronto, and re- turned on Wednesday. , Mrs. (Rem) Sinclair was in Lindsay on Friday and Saturday last, the guest of Mrs. Duncan Ray. Mr. Thomas West came home from South River on Friday last, and will probably remains” whiten, Mr. William Heard, of is at the Falls visiting his brother Jo-' Mrs. Edward Wilkinson left on Tues- day to visit her sistcr-in-law. Mrs. Wm.. Gerow, in Lindsay. until the end of the week. Mrs. M. H. MoCcllum, accompanied by Master Gerald, left yesterday to spend Christmas with friends at Palm- Mr. James Thompson. who left Ver- Toronto to the Falls last week. and has resumed his old position in \lr. F. H. Mrs. Thos. Woodail and her sister, Miss Olive Hayward. who has been here about nine months, left on Monday to visit their parents at Woodstock. and Christmas with them. BANK Cannonsâ€"The Bank of B. N. A. has received its annual calen- dars, and asks us to inform its custom- FoUND.â€"In St. James' church, after member the moving picture exibitioc in Twomey’s hall to-night and to-morrcw Club. acouple of weeks ago, and are pro- nounced excellent by all who saw them. Tickets 25 and 35 cents. be a matinee for school children on Sat:- urday afternoon at 2 30. Admissictr 10 cents. Toronto University Women’s Club held its annual luncheon at Webb's on Sat- urday afternoon. Many lady graduateu of colleges in Great Britain, the U‘uitedt States and Canada were present. In re.-. plying to the toast. " Alma Mater,” the Toronto Star says : “ Miss Neelands, of University College. Toronto. ably resented Canadian Universities.” day) morning is the coldest since winter- sat in, and Mr. Wm. Campbell’s regis- , _ ‘ w».....,,:.Nm.,,:,g:.,.._.,-,.- L... c... Bowmanville, and will remain until after Xmas. n. for Manitoba between fifteen and ty years ago, has been here since i'ditv. r‘. Fred Hamilton returned from ee’s harness shop. 1.321343" «.1. ‘ Woodall will go in time to spend W of the fact. ight, under the auspices of the Curling. These pictures were shown here There will A LINDSAY LADY HONOREDâ€"Tho rep- Tna COLDEST YET.â€"This (album tering. thermometer showed that some time during the night the temperature- fell to four degrees below Zero. There. is enough snow on the ground to make- fairly good “cuttering,” but. waggons are still used for drawing in heavy. loads from_the country. ' ACCIDENTS,me slight accidents.- havc happened in the Sandford factory within the past few days. On Saturday Arthur Boyce had the first joint of the. third finger of his right hand out by a. band-saw, and Dr. Wilson dressed the- wound; and on Tuesday Charles Doy- man, who runs the turning lathe, lost a. small piece of finish off the tip of his. right fore-finger. " Charley " was able: :to go to work again: on 'l‘hursday,.but-. “ Art " will probably be idlountilncar; the-end of next week. A. BOOK non BOWLâ€"Among the. new books recently placed on the shelves. of the public- library is one by Ernest. Thompson Seton, entitled “ Two Little~ Savages." This is one ofithebrighton boys"booka that has. come under our actice for years, endean additional in- teresting feature lies in the fact that; the lads of this village are able to verify: the statements concerning animal and: bird life, etc., by personal experiences. Our advice to the boys on the matter is, if you are not atmember of the public- library, get to work on the " old man "‘ about your Christmas present; (glddt‘tidnnl localson eighth page), uh‘myr‘w «wry