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â€". «wr’wmxfl. . .v I‘fllsrh‘.fr_~. my,” ,, I ._ _H ,.,'...~w ._ ,__ ,‘-,.- ’Whn’wv’». ’ "ow/’4‘ [\L: awn. . ‘2; w\:;.’\, ghee“, : at"; t, e .13‘ . ... -,.~..~n_â€"_: ,n . ,~M\un-nw~ .,.. Hwy. «51. Yâ€" It: “71“ d; . u â€" ‘.. ,1 J . .Jt‘t. . ..‘. all"? “.zt' [£123. .9, v..: Make this store your headquarters on the 13th. We haVe bargains to'of- fer in. every department. 1- . .0 - ~ as flying .- .v... as. _ ‘5‘. f . VVe'have a' new Stock of bananas, oranges, can- dies, nuts, et‘c., to-be sold at Very low prices. .- ‘ l fix “L’s } a f a»? “fit A X: . (.1. A i i 2 i 9 i I E i 1 i z z t. l i i i i i z E < .. , J‘oist- . 2% m Q . m ‘. £3 . . ‘ 0 fig 3 ill , fré A .p “ 1% trave- ‘ PMRQHASED . wmcnsowrws has the largest stock in- ' s. J. inn, “The Jeweller,” the County in GEM and: WEDDING RINGS, WEDDING- PRESENTS, ,' GOLD, SILVER, and GOLD. FILLED WATCHES. Send us your Repairing and _ Engraving. S. .l. Petty. , , “MSW. The Jeweller. BUSiNESS, and will carry a large and up-to-date stock of” furniture. Am also prepared to do all kind-s of- Carriage Making, Repairing and Repainting, and, to make“. noose AND SASH. Planing (tone on short notice. Furniture and. Tindertaking'. Just received this week an- other lot of nice Baby Car- riages that are Special. Value. Also Extension Tables, Side- boards and Bedroom Suites. $3 3 m W a Guaranteed Pure. Put up in 11b. botâ€" tles, at it § 33 Robson’s Drug Store} I carry in stock a full line of Parlour Suites Lounges, Chairs, Etc. ' Picture framing a Specialty. If you are in need of a Sew- ing Machine be sure and see my styles before buyino'. DEYM . .. i :‘1 "Ms-"‘V-Ybnuw . .......v.~~..â€":‘r.::r-zâ€":.» A ._~:__.v-' w4~.;._. The reactor Falls Gatette. Friday, July 24th, 1903. Death of the Pope. ____._. r Pope Leo XIII, head of the Roman Catholic Church, and the two hundred and fifty-eighth successor of St. Peter, died at. Home a few minutes after 4 o’clock “on Monday afternoon, practically of old age, as a younger man would probably have recovered from the dis- ease which carried him off. He was born at Carpineto, a town in central Italy, on March 2nd, 1810. and was therefore in his 94th year. V His family name was I’ecci, and in boyhood lie-was eullcd Vincent, onevof the four names conferred upon him when baptised. He entered the priesthood at an early age, was made a Cardinal by Pope Pius XI in 1859, and was crowned as Pope on March 3rd, 1878. He was not only a rare scholar and profound thi .ker, but in character what. every man, lay or clerical. ought to be. In its obituary notice the Toronto Globe says :. ., “ The ‘grand old men’ of the nine- teenth century have nearly all disap peared from the scene, and he who has just taken his departure was second to no other in either, personal character or official position. Leo XIII, as the head of the Roman Catholic Church, Was venerated by the members of that great communion ;_as a Statesman among statesmen he was respected and admired by all students of current political events. Leo XIII. was personally one men. Gentle in disposition, refined in temperament, gifted with rare ability, and cultured to an unusual degree, he must have been a charming companion, the more so rs he had also a keen sense of humor. He was a poet by nature and was also a master-cf, the poetic art. His published Latin verse approaches the classic style of the Augustan age as nearly as any modern Latin verse has ever- dnne. It may be permitted even to those whoare outside of the Papal jurisdiction to express a hope that the motives and aims of his successor will be no less humanitarian than his unâ€" - doubtcdly Were.” Another Big Barn. On Tuesday last a large barn was raised'On Grand Island, the property of Messrs. McDougall, Brandon &- Austin; and so many persons went from the rvillatzc to officiate asspectatorssthat, at the time the raising commenced. about 5 pan, the crowd upon the island must have numbered not for from 300. A great many were taken from the Falls by the steamers Ka'wm'tha. and Daren. while quite a number drove to Rosedale. gandsrtcre taken across tothe island'by the first-named boat. DcCew & Son’s steam punt was alsn there, as Well as some common punts, sklffs and canoes. The barn was framed by Messrs. Wm. Adams and‘Thomas J'unkin, and Messr/s. Maunders and Hill. of Cameron, built the stone foundation, which is ten feet high. Mr. Niel Carmichael was cap- .taiu of oncof the gangs of about sixty imen each who did the raising, and Mr. Hth McKinnon of the other. Mr. McKinnon’s men were easy victors, somethingr appearing to go wrong with the other halfof. the frame. The ex- :citement among the men was very great and was the cause of two or three slight accidents, in one of which Mr. Fred him. After work was over a capital dinner (or tea) was served by the ladies who had been on the ground since the interning, and‘alllprescnt were invited to partake of the good things provided. lhe barn Wlll cost nearly or q'dlte “:Dr. Gould; $1,000, but it will pay for itself in a very few years. ' ,i t Entrance Examination Results. The following are the names of the successful candidates at the Entrance ' examination at Fenelon Falls, and the marks obtained by each :; Day Richard Oswald Arthur...................... 758 Akister George..........,,. Fisk Fred 663‘ Suggitt Zillah........................ 059 Kerr Grover......................... 642 Swanton Cecille White Urban ouncelgncltl3.a!. Chambers, of this village,reccivcd aeut on the head by aha-rumor falling upon ' 6E“) | thecounty. 638 who passed, and also the teacher, Mr. Mr, Peter Deyman, who has lived nearly all his life at. the Falls, recently resigned the position he has so long held as foreman in Mr. F. Sundford’s factory. and left yesterday for Toronto. On the eve of his departure about. twenty of his fellow etnployes assembled at his house and presented him with a valuable suit case. and the followingr ad- dress, which was read by Mr. Fred .Cul- lon, and to which Mr. Dcymau made a brief but feeling reply 2 To Mr. Peter Dcyman, Dear Friend, . It was with sincere regret we learned,a few days ago, that you were about to resign your position and take your departure from our town. \Ve felt that we could not allow this occasion to pass without expressing our gratitude and appreciation for the kindly and courteous way in which you have always treated us, both in your position of overseer and upon every other occasion. Your fair dealings and your upright and honorable everyday lite have been such as to merit and win the esteem and goodwill of not. only our- selves, .but. of every citizen of Fenclon Falls. We ask you to accept this suitcase, which wclhope will. prove not only useful, but will ever‘ remind you of the sincere Presentation and Address. - friendship of one and all of us, and may God in His Providence bestow on youand, yours. every prosperity and happiness in the years that are to come. Signed on behalf of'your fellow workmen. Hannr LI’l‘l‘LETON, Faun S. CULLON, CHAS. ll. Dumas, ; â€" Joint 'l“; ’l.‘r-ior.trsox JR; Fencl‘on Falls, July 22nd, 1903. Mr. and Mrs. Dcyman are exceed” ingly popular with all who know them. â€"â€".-- Personals. .3 Mrs. Henry Stoddard. of Lindsay, 'vlsitcd friends at the Falls on Monday. Mrs. Herbert Sandford came home on Saturday from a visit to friends at Bellevillc: _ Mr. Andrew McIntyre. Miss Kate McIntyre an‘l Miss May Denney spent Sunday at Nul'land. . Mr. William Campbell left on Friday for a two or three weeks’ trip to the sea recast.- Miss Alice Hand left on Tuesday to spend a few days with the Misses Aud- - crson at Peter-borough. Mrs. Peter Doyman and. her children ‘yileft, yesterday, tor a visit of about three ‘weeks to relatives at Peterborough. Mr. Thomas Davey (youngest son of Mr. William Davey) came from the Sun on Saturday to spend a week at borne. Mr. Archie Trudell and Mr. John "Power left on Monday for a trip to Qu-hec, Montreal and Ste. Anne de Beanpre, _ ‘, Mr. William Swanton returned on Friday lrom Georgetown, and is at his old post in Mr. Nevison's shop, where .he is likely to.r'emain., Mound Mrs. John Kelly and Miss Mabel Tugrnan, of Toroato, were at the Falls, visiting Mrs. Thomas Shane, from Saturday until Monday. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Slight, of Rochester, N. Y., have been at the Falls since Tuesday, and will visit friends in the eountry before going home. Mrs. Wm. Sewcll returned to her home at Bowmanvilleyesterday, accom- panied by Miss Eva Smith, of the Falls, who will, stay there for a few weeks. Mr. W. H. Walsh left on Tuesday for Toronto, and returned next day, ac~ companied by Mrs. Walsh, who has been under surgical and medical treatment in the city for about ten months. Miss \laryCogan, of Ottawa, who is visiting.hernncle, Mr. Ii‘ugh Ofilieary, on Wednesday evening, and stayed un- til next morning at. Mrs. Hand’s. Mr. J. M. Loose and his son, of To- ronto. have been at the Falls since Sun- day, visiting Mr. Loose’s brother-in-la’w, The two gentlemen came on an automobile. which attracted; a good deal of attention,'as it was the first overseen in the village. ‘. Powles’ Corner. (Correspondence of the anetle.) Mrs. ’l'hos. Gilils'of'Lindsay is visit.- ing her son John and her daughter, Mrs. 815 James'Mitchell. Mrs“ Thomas Mark spent a week 605 visiting relatives at Lili'ord. Only three pupils of Mr. Thomas Mark tried the entrance, and one of them took the second-highest marksin _ and their departure from the Falls will 0f the mOSt admirable and lovable 0f jbc much rcgretted’by tLllOst of friends. Swantou Samuel...... ..... 637 Mark. . Campbell Gilbert 632 The, rain on Wednesday morning Hopkins Pel'OY-mr-~.----r:---------» 630 kept quite a number from going to the Sims Lamb Emily..... 590 McInnis Williams Jewell Luella Spence William Lamb Dora..._.,_.,._................... Parish John McDougall R. Graham Grattan...............,...-. 630' Sabbath school excursion to Sandy Lake. If the young scamps who are annoy- 587~ ing the postmaster two or three times a 585‘ week think that this will make him 581 pull up stakes. and leave. the- Corner 579 they are badly mistaken. 573i the position until he is dismissed by 564‘ the Postmaster-Generals At no distant 538 day he may bedelivcring mailzot every, 5553 farm housoiothis community, ' We congratulate the pupils He will hold ff‘} Those who went to pick huckleberrics in Digby bring back the report that there are no berries. Mr. E. Beaeock has been building a weed and driving shed on his farm in Ops. Mr. John Willock did the car- penter work. and is now busy at a driv- ing shed for Mr. Chas. Strand. Mr. H. W. Johnston has purchased a new Frost & Wood binder. The first. automobile that we ever saw on this road passed through here last: Sunday evening. goingr towards Feuelon Falls. It would be a good rigr to carry eggs to market. ‘, It does not seem to make any difihr- encc to some young men where they are or what day it is. Sunday and Mon- day are all alike to them. Last Sun~ day a few young men going home from church stopped at. the postmfliee for a low minutes while it was raining, and they could not behave themselves dur- ing: that short time. One of them pull- ed down the postoffice sign that had been up since 1891.» We often wonder ' if church going is not a matter of form. Do people go to church to become better or, to become worse, or what do they go for? Is it not a mockery and a sin to go to church, and, while on the way home break a Common law. Perhaps the Post-office Department will not let this pass without an investigation. We would like to hear a sermon preached here'smnc time upon the great. necessity of pure andundefi‘led religion. tier I want to get out oft-win in about two weeks- ‘stocl: and Iurniture, but they are going fast. Nobody gets disappointed here; [everybody buys. Come as. see. . S. S. PENHALE. UNION S. S. PtCNIC.â€"The annual. picnic of the English. Baptist. and Press byterian Sunday Schools will be held on Wednesday, Aug. 5th, to Pleasant Point. Sec posters for particulars. EYE SPECIALIS't‘.â€"-l’rof. J. H. De Silberg, the celebrated German Optician and eye specialist, will be at the Rock: land House parlour. liol'icay-Jtnn, on Saturday next, July 25th. and remain until Tuesday night, the 28th. Persons who have anything wrong with. their. eyes should avail themselves of his skill. Tun METHODIST EXCURSION. â€"Not- withstandituz the very unfavorable “WIS:- 3ther on Wednesday, there was. a'fair-‘ attendance at the Methodist S. S. ex- cnrsron to Sandy Lake. the boat having: about 225 on board when she reached her destination. As there was much loss rate there than here, the program, of sports was carried out. Out of the Shadow. The discouragement, the despair-0P i‘lta. health, out into the noon-tide glory of health, vigor and strength. Are you seek- ing this way? Are you wishing to replace weakness by strength, despondeucy by hope and expectation, pale cheeks and 1,115.1 ' tel-less eyes by the roses’ bloom :tnd‘spark. ling eyes ?' If you but use Fort-ozone, you will make rich, red blood, your nervos will grow strong. Old time vigor will return, and with it endurance that Will enable you. to live an active, energetic and successful life. Remember the name, Fort-ozone. Sold by all drnggists. ‘ Tun BRIDGE Pinesâ€"Mr. William Kennedy, of Bobeayqeon, has been at the Falls forscveralzdays snperiatending some repairs to the stone piers that sup- port the iron bridge across the river. The bridge itself is all right; but the. piers, which were built ages ago for the old wooden bridge. needed ovorhauliurr . _- ,7 - n agd “ hxmg. and are now being attend; e' to. Rnnovans.â€"â€"The Bank of British“ at Sturgeon Point, came to the Falls ‘L 01th Amenm’ bung clamped f0! mom! has rented the more spacious premises at the north-west corner of Colbornc and Francis. streets hitherto occupied bv‘ the Public Librat'y,tvhicli is to be moved three doors farther-north. The Library has been closed all this week, and car-l pcnters areatwork making the necessary alterations in. the two stores, both of which are owned by Mr. William Jordan. a ' l u BROKE I'rs. NECKâ€"A short time one. Mr. David West, of Ferrelon, paid Mr. James Poulson, ol Verulam, leOAfor a. handsome black colt, three years old which was well worth the money. But 'he didn’t have it long,for, about a month later, it stopped upon the cover- ing of a well, which collapsed beneath, its weight. and fell in such a way that its neck was broken. What made it worse, for. Mr. West was, that he needed the animal's services, and, had, to im- mediately buy another._ I Deaf as a Door Nail: I Not. an uncommon expression,but quite. true of many people whose hearing can be perfectly restored by inhaling Catarrhozone It quickly relieves and cures all kinds of Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness and diseases of the respiratory organs. Don’t give up hope till you, have tested Cutarrhozonc ' It hoarestored'lost hearing to thousands. rind can do the same for you. Oatarrhozoneh IS a_vegetable antiseptic, pleasant and con~ ventent to use, absolutely certain to quickly‘ benefit and ultimately cure. Two months” treatment $1.00. Small size 25c. at drugs gusts or by mail from N. C. Polson & Co ‘ Kin_gaton,,0nt_.._ ' ' ' d w "'1 Still a few snaps left in. ‘ - mm