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fShoo'p’s (but! cumin. mm. actual sub“ than 1 nickel upped‘ wants as on an: immdbeyondi and than; m1 Gaunt: of the me much. r. Dr. Shoov’s wk ottene Eff :TL' KER 0? I Double MP5. Force Pumpou ‘ r any depth of . :imls on hand. : 1115 and 8.11 mm. In agentsâ€"save ‘ {hailing direct be left at ' JEXT ve beheld him at the moment. He , tall of stature, immensely broad :zhe showdors. deep lunged. compara- .‘vely light and trim in the loins, as e close drawn sash beneath the em- roidered jm-kvt revealed; arms 'long. -uds large. He looked as it he might tie with :1 hear Without a weapon, n his features were not less notable mnhis form. The peculiarities of the man were ob- ~ ed and commented upon by two of- ~ ~ who Were sitting in the em- msure or the parapet at the farther ' ople.” “Are his brothers of the same metal?” ‘ked the listener. "Allah only knows what they would Ye been had. not state necessity”â€" ‘ e'narrator completed the sentence by 'Sl‘e'niticaut gesture, imitating the Met the emmuoner’s sword as he 565 of; the Lead or an offender. But George limmot was a favorite the sultan, who fondled him as the 0113311 Ilmlriun did his beautiful page. :mnous. And well he might, for a d more lithe of limb and of wit never Mansion House ' :sday every 81 '0‘ Plate, Crown L_____,_â€"â€"._ ‘A. WILSON. eon and Acci ., ., ‘ P. s: s. Onumo. ’denoc ColborneSL ' 3pm} , ' ' 1119:? {1:1 ~‘ - E10,, Falls. We" .,,,‘..‘.’ lemme Allah bade the (1: A5 “.(ilf>ll.i) tile goodly form of «m, “lax-:2 he was scarce nineteen . MASON. try Surgeon. . of Ontario Vet" ‘ " “ grimy»: “was at the siege of Con- ulÂ¥g;x()§.u»: in in; of the hegira, with im a lsgliurmu Ills skill there won You L “A «'«):L:,.:1nd. Since that time u Am)“ “49 auteur of Scanderbeo g I‘Ol‘d .‘xitxxuxul-ri‘.“ a, 0:30? 1115 smugrons have shaken the Aux». uuuA\> . ‘7.- __-- 7 an. though Wearing the insignia of n1; equal to that of the other. The veteran warmed with enthusiasm he spoke. "1 well remember him as lad when he was brought from Al- “niu. He was not over nine years of ge when Suztnn Mahomet conquered elands of Epirus, where our general’s ather..101m L‘ustriot, was duke. AS a ERS, ndsay. Dentistri’ Careful! . Charges Modem :r Gregory‘s Dru! -.â€"â€"â€"-â€" Li MS, DENTIST» on Falls. DENTIST. for the wE‘EKS a l D 8:. Lil itors, C'A’ L m King”, n Falls. University and :ntal SW” Gonna", for 1‘ .oop’s ""' ' CHAPTER I. 30)! the center of the old town of Brousa, in Asia Minorâ€"om even at the time of our story, e middle of the fif- _ 'ses an immense pla- , crowned with the fortress merits and towers cut their my outlines high against the sky. An of noble rank in the Ottoman stood leaning upon the pm. ‘1, apparently regaling himself with the marvelous panorama of natural .-:nty and historic interest which lay before him. But the Turkish officer was thinking - e: the beauty of the scene nor “with emstoric nnpressweness of the place. p face. shaded by the folds of his as a nobler capital now u. . thisâ€"across the sea there in Chris- ,_ ‘ Europe. But by whose hands was ; conquered? By Christian hands! By ries: Renegades! Aye, this .d"â€"â€"he stripped his arm bare to the Mulder and looked upon its gnarled uscIes as he hissed the words through 4 teethâ€"“this hand has cut a wider -ath through the enemies of the Qt. man than any other man’s, a swath -wn which the padishah can walk “MU“. -~ ”3 Christian hand once! Well may believe the story my old nurse so ten told meâ€"that when the priest ”dropping the water of baptism up- my baby brow this hand seized the med vessel. and it fell shattered up- ..n. mwement. Ah, well have I ful- I, dropping the my baby brow med vessel. am ”he pavement. [led that omen!" The man walked to and fro on the Inform with quick and jarring step, mto shake of! the grip of unwelcome mghts. There was a majesty in his lien which did not need the play of is partially suppressed fury to fasci- ate the attention of any who might ave beheld him at the moment. He , L_A“ momc v. “u. r.....,., ad of the battlement. The elder of 1e two, who had grown gray in the mice. addressed his comrade, a young lostage young George Castriot was Wight with his three brothers to Ad- “He has changed of late, however; FWD heaVy at the brows. But he tomes this way." As the general approached the two hastuuus bowed low to the ground and Ellen stood in the attitude of profounfi beimce until he addressed them. H19 mgleamed with frank and genial 18- " my as he exchanged with them few words. but it was again masked somber thoughtfulness as he passed Xear the gate by which the fortress 8s entered from the lower town was gathered a group of soldiers. who were tel'ing a strange looking creature 'ith hands tied behind him, evidently mecaptive LWhat have you here?” said Scan- “fibeg, approaching them. ‘ “ e has no tongue. sire. He is dumb a toad. His beard has gone un- . ed so long that it has sewed fast in“. He has not performed his “thus since the last shower washed :an his ears are so filled with dirt i The face of the captive seemed to “aner interest the general. who as 11‘? tIll'ned away: “Send him to quarters. The padishah has taken “her to dear mutes of late. The! meat no secrets and ten no tales. ' Will Icrape him deep enough 1” I§s that he coma not: hear a thunder- twins mention The Free Press. O" By JAMES M. LU'DLOW SE PT. "uh findif he hasasonl. He willbeam ued present to his majesty. Send him to our quarters. ” The general soon returned to the for- tress. A room dimly lighted througlf two narrow windows that opened into a small inner court and contained a di- van or couch, a table and a. motley cof- lection of arms was the residence at the commandant. A soldier stood by the entrance guarding the unfortunate captive. they welfe alone. turned quickly upon him as soon as “You may leave him with me.” said Scanderbeg, approaching. The man was thrust into the apart- ment and stood with head bowed ungn __ _., v -7- “It I unstake not, man, though your tongue be tied, your eympake tn me by the gate.” “It was heaven’s blessing upon my errand reflected there,” replied the man in the Albanian language. “I bear thee a message tron‘: ‘MosesGo- leme of Lower Dibrla and from all the provinces of Albania, from every val- ley and every heart.” I‘Let me hear it, for I love the very flints on the mountains and every peb- ble on the shore of old Albania,” re- plied Scanderbeg eagexfly; “Heaven be praised! Were my ears dull as the stones they would open to hear such words,” said the man, with suppressed emotion, “for since the death of thy noble father”â€" “My father’s death! I had not heard it. When?” exclaimed the general? 7 A “It is four moons since we buried him beneath the holy stones of the church at Croia. and the sultan sent us Gen- eral Sebaly to govern in his stead.” “Do you speak true?” cried Saunder- beg, laying his hand upon the man’s shoulder and glaring into his face. “My father dead and a stranger ap- pointed in his stead? And Sultan Amurath has not even told me! Be- ware, man, lest you mistake!” "I cannot mistake. sire, for these hands closed the eyes of John Castriot after he had breathed a prayer for his land' and for his sonâ€"one prayer for both. Moses Goleme was with us. for you know he was thy father's dearest friend and wisest counselor. and to him thy father gave charge that word should be sent thee that to thee he be- queathed- hislan ." . “Stop! Stop!" satq__Scanderbeg. pm- -A_; u-â€" ty. But know! rest u'nder no 1 Castriot.” U‘luu av -. “A Castriot!” solfloquized the gen- eral. “Well, it is a better name than Scanderbeg. Ho, guard! Take this fellow! Let him share your mess!” When alone, the general threw him- self upon the divan for a moment, then paced again the apartment and flutter- ed -to himself : “And for what has a Castriot given himself to the'Turk? Yet I did not be- his spots. PBnaw: J.-- -v . _ me his lightning, but he in honor the invisible Jourm’h ’ IamaCastriot'abr ' A Christian dog. indeed. . _ wank! deem! ;'ere he not a takes my father’s lands {111601 In to another, and 1â€"4. ‘am . my awn account to be even told. Con-Humbmuuua av» â€"., 10w, sire, that. air land will no other rule than that of a K»; 1 alight motion in the couture. the attention or Scanderbec. ln'a mo ment the eentry. announced: “A courier from his majesty!“ , They-message told that the Ottoman teen had been defeated in Europe. noted baahaw, Schehadeddln. hav- in: been utterb' rented by Hnnyadee. The missive called the 'sultan’a “al- ways liege and invincible servant. Scanderbeg, to the rescue." Scander- beg had but a moment's interview with the dumb captive, sufficient ‘ to whin- ‘Moses Goleme and say that George Cash-lot will honor his conflde'nce bet~ ter in deeds than he could in words. I know not the futune, my brave fellow; and might not tell it it I did, even to ears” dent as yours. But any to 601mm that :Castrlot swears by. his“ beardâ€"by the beard o: Hoseaâ€"that‘ Ptlshter days shall come ‘tor Albanla men, it they gnust be flashed from our Swords. Farewell.” ‘ The mn tell at the genegal‘s, Vteet and. embraced them. . Then. rights. he rafied his hand. “By the hard ‘0! Moses! Let that be the watchWOrdbe- tween our people and our rightful prince. Brave men scatteted ; from Adria to Haemus will listen for that watchword. Farewell. sire. By the heard of Moses!" swords. Faréwell The mn fell a and embraced the when his hand. Moses! Let that tween our peopl‘ awn \- v- “WW Sound beg ssmmoned a soldier and said stem: “Take this fellow away. He is daft as well as dumb and deaf: â€" " vâ€"v _v_..v__ over to his kin, the Greeks, at Con- stantlnople.” ern slope of the Balkan moun- tains. The half dozen huts or which it consisted were made of rough stones, daubed within and Without thick with clay. The roots were of LITTLE hamlet lay, like an eagle’s nest, high on the south- logs, overlaid with mate of brushwood woven together by flexible withes and plastered heavily. The inhabitants were goatherds. Their lives were simple. If they were denied indulgence in luxu- ries, they were also removed from that contact with them which excites desire. and so were contented. Mllosch and his good wife, Helena-â€" good Mother Helena, all the hamlet called herâ€"were blessed with two boys. Their faces were as bright as the sky in which. from thehj lofty lodgings. they might be said to have made their morning ablutions for the eleven and twelve years of their respective lives. Yet they were not children of the cherubic type: rather tough little knots of humanity. with big bullet heads thatched over with heayy growths of - L_.Iu|‘ mu. IA-uv‘. v - -_ .. hair. which would have been red had'it not been bleached to a light yellow by sunshine and cloud mists. Instead of the toys and indolent pastimes or the nursery they had only the steep rocks. the thick copse, the gnarled trees and the wild game at the mountains for their‘playthings. They thus developed' compactly knit muscles. depth of lung and thickness or frame, which gave agility and endurance. For religious discipline they had the occasional min- istrations ot a Greek priest or mission- ary monk from the R110 monastir, many leagues to the west of them. By the side or Milosch’s house ranâ€" or, rather, climbed and tumbled, so steep was itâ€"that road over the Bal- kans, through the pass of Slatiza. by which Alexander the Great, nearLy 2,000 years before, had burst upon the Moe- sians. Again. within their father’s memory, Bajazet, the “Turkish Light- i ning,” as he was called because of the ceierity of his movements. had flashed his arms through this pass and sent the bolts of death down upon Walla- chia and poured terror even to the dis- tant gates of Vienna. Often had Mi- losch rehearsed the story of the terri- ble days when he himself -had been a soldier in the army of the Wallachian Prince Myrtche. ~â€" . n___aL_-I-. . ma“ mm} « Their neighbor, naonovnucu, a u"... Well weighted with years, not only lis- tened to these tales. but added marvel- ous ones or his own. Kabllovitsch Was a strange charaéter in 'the little settle- . LL- ‘A-_ nAnfll‘M in a Su‘uusc \uu ...... ment, though not the less confided in because of the mystery of his previous life. He had come to this out or the ' , he said. to escape with his little daughter the incessant raids and counter raids or Turks and Chris- tians, which kept the adjacent country in alarm. V ' ' Good Uncle Kabilovitsch, as all the children or the hamlet called him, named his daughter, a lass of ten sum- mers, Morsinia. atter the famous peas- [UCLS’ nuv.u.â€".... ant beauty. Elisabeth Morsiney, who had so fascinated King Sigismund. of Milosch’s boys, dismounted from the back of his trained goat at the mimic threshold and wooed her on bended good king wooed the bean- tiful peasant. Michael. the elder boy. was not less ardent though less poetic nia. v To Constantine, however. the little maiden was most gracious. The little lover had built for himself a booth the steep rocks. Into this Mor- sinia would enter with bread and wa- ter and. placing them upon the Stone which answered for a table. say, in imitation of oldwmaidentassnming the are of husbands, “So will I'alwuya and faithfully provide for thee." Then ,, . . . AL‘Aathhamm.' our salutation to the noble of Allah. T93. general’s feet Eben. rising. he the _1)¢rd of ywatchw'ordbe- 1 our rightful scattered; from listen for that sire. By the outfit-ow In] no I!" .put the 0"ch loop around 7!"- r Ottoman :1 Europe. ddln. hav- Inore than once-the Mr enchant- end both the boys in as sincere indecision as has sometimes used older hurts than here. ‘In the winter 0! 1443.1: few months subsequent to the events with which our story begin; the past of Sioux: TM echoed other sounds than the cry of the eagle. the bleating of the flocks and‘ the songs and halloos of the mountaineers Distant bugle calls_ floated between the - A,A__ The Vv_.v (3111:. At night a are would flash from u A peak and he suddenly extinguished , as math: gleaned from a peak be- t1 yond. Strange men had gone up and cl down the road. With one of these On. 01 cle Kabuovitgch had wandered on and i! been mama: days. Great was in the excitement of the little folks when Milosch told them that a reel army was not tar 01!. coming trom the Chris- tian country to the north of them. and that its general was no other than the great Hunyades, the White Knight of Wallachiaâ€"called so because he wore white armorâ€"the son . or that same ‘ King Sigismund and the fair Elizabeth Morsiney. How little Morsinia’s cheeks paled while those of the boys burned and their eyes flashed as their father told them by the drelight in the ‘cen- ter of the cabin that the white knight had already conquered the Turks at Hermanstadt and at Vasag and on the banks ot-the Morava and was, it the story which Milosch had heard from some scouts were true, preparing to burst through the Balkan mountains and descend upon the homes of the Turk on the southern plains. Once, just as the gray dawn ap- peared. Kabilovitsch. Who had been absent for several days, came hurried- ly with the alarming news that the Turks. steadily retiring before the Christians, would soon occupy the 1 pass. They were already coming up the defiles, as the mists rise along the sides of the mountains. in dense masses, hoping to gain such vantage ground that they could hurl the troops of Hun- yades down the almost perpendicular slopes before they could eflect a secure lodgment on the summit. The children and women must leave herds and homes and fly instantly. The 0 y safe retreat was the great cave. wh ch the mountaineers knew of. lying oil to- ward the other pass. that or Soulour- derbend. The Turks in falling back discovered the month of the cave. As the Moslem bugles sounded the retreat. lest they should be cut oi! by the Christians who had scaled the heights on their flanks. they seized the women and children. who soon were lost to each other‘s sight in the scurry of the retiring host. The hands of Constantine were tied about the neck and his legs about the loin: of v â€"'-_ __.__ a huge Moslexh to whose keeping he had been committed. An arrow pierced the soldier to the heart. It seemed as it more than Keennus or the eyeâ€"some lnspiratiqp or his ta- theriy instinctâ€"led Kabuovuscn on through the vast confusion. for down the slope. outmnniug the fugitive. and their pursuers. avoiding contact with A _- -L .-Vu I' ______ ' any one by leaping from rock to rock and darting like a serpent through se- cret bypaths until he reached the horsemen of the Turks. who had not been able to follow the foot soldiers up the steep ascent. He knew that his lit- tle girl would be given in charge to some one of these. He therefore cone cealed himself in the growing darkness behind a clump of evergreen trees close to which one must pass in order to reach the horses. A moment later. with the stealth and the strength of a pan- ther. he leaped upon a Turk. The man let go the tiny form of the girl he was carrying; but, before he could assume an attitude of defense. the iron grip of 'Kabilovitsch was upon his throat and the steel of the infuriated old man in his heart. Under the sheltering dark- ness, carrying his rescued child. Kabiio- vitsch threaded his way along ledges 'vâ€" .â€" w'.v than his own. At are place his way was blocked by a deal body which had fallen from the ledge above and been caught by the tangled limbs of the mountain laurel. WNiout relnquish- lng his load he pushed :13 his foot . the lifeless mass down through the en- 1 tanglement and listened to the snap- ping of the bushes and the crashing of loosened stones until the heavy thud announced that it had found a resting place. “So God rest his soul. be he Christian or Paynim,” muttered the old man. “And now. my child. are you frighted?" “No. father. not when you are with me,” said Morsinia. “Could you stand close to the rock and hold very tight to the bush it I leave you a moment?” “Yes, father. I will hold to the hush as tight as it holds to the rock.” L Kabilovitsch grasped a root of laurel and, testing it with main strength. swung clear of the ledge until his foot rested upon another ledge nearly the length of his body below. Bracing himself so that he spanned the interval with ‘the strength of a granite pillar. he hide the child crawl cautiously in the direction of his voice. As she touched“ his hands he lifted her with perfectpoises'ndplacedherteetbe- Iidehisdwnonnbmdtebleroek. “Now. blessed he ilesu. we are cute! Did I not tell you I would some day hkeyontoaeevernwhichaoonebut Miloech end 1 had ever seen? nae itis. UnleIsSulunAmuntnhirathe In"..- _- _. and ballâ€"confine of rock projecting so slightly from the precipitous mountain that they would hade been discerned even in daylight by *0 eye less expert Ll_ _ town Wt.” “‘- Jvâ€" vâ€"v 7 away from i’battle. D111 you. III! darling?” said be. thin: Mn “N“- ” did 1 dream ant Abâ€"that Knbno- fluchwmldfllme‘m‘hmm ThoFmPnu :â€"led ' KabUOvitsch on gray dawn IP- Who had been '3. came hurried- : news that the in; before the yon occupy the NEW VITAL STATISTICS ACT GON- TAIN8 MANY CHANGES OVER THE FORMER SYSTEM. A The town clerk's department has received a copy of the new Vital Su- tistiee' Act. which contains my W'”'â€"U' 'â€" ly. The date and place of birth must. be accurately given, as well as the names of the child’s grandparents and ' A! __ AL- WCD v. "v w, a» detailed statementv of v'vhethet the mother is married, single, widow or divorced. .-. o ALI:- “I V VI» wt.“ Under the new act it will be oblig- atory on the part of the registrar if he knows of any births deaths or marriages which have not been duly registered within thirty days of their occurrence to report them to their occurrence to repon. mucu- v the Inspector of Vital Statistics, who will write a .pre-emptory note to the delinquents. If such a notice is ig- They Have Written Expressing Approval Mr. Geo. Cochrane was In luau"; on Wednesday. investigating the re port that oak 'timber was sunk at the foot of Bcugog Lake. In speak- ing to the Review to-day. Mr. Coch- rane stated -that he did not see any signs of the timber. When asked if he intended to lawn to the lake with an expert diver. he replied that he. did not know. He had not yet 'decided what he would do.â€"-Review. .025 wvzh 41:3 >th ><m m2<mmhm> 2(O_mu( IP38 Ourâ€"0231 m>_u UCPGI Umw- _ the land. Letters are coming every day. Most are from Western Canada, but Canadian soldiers are writing from all parts of the world. There have been letters received from a large number of men in South Africa, more than a few from Eng- land, Australia and New Zealand, and a scattering lot from other por- tions of the Empire and the world generally. The veteran will be able to make himself exceedingly comfortable in the Canadian west, for in addition to the soldier’s rights, he will be able to ex_- mile of 18: forty acres. the interior department, which 1 give the necessary authorization take up the land. IR. GEORGE OOCHRANE W.‘ INVESTIGATING AT SCUGOG LAKE. 01 mm: MOVE Ml LLBROOK. uv-- r , militia demrmnent m now on in favor was in Lindsay WAS the Niagu'a de’ Sept. 15. â€"â€" Hon. Rudolphe Lemieux. Postmaster-Gen- eral. in his uddmx here this afternoon announced that the Government in- Rush of the Tourist Season LITTLE BOB DAM IS ABOUT FINISHEDâ€"VOLUNTEERS RETURN â€" TENNIS BEING RENEWEDâ€"MANY VISITORS STILL AT THE VILLAGE. (From Our Own correspondent.) Bobesygeon. Sept. 12th.â€"â€"-The rush of the tourist season is past. but there is still s goodly number of vis- itors in town. September. with such weather as we have been enjoying, is an ideal month for an outing. Mr. G. D. Watt, anager of the King and Duflerin-st. tbraneh of the Bank of British North America, Tor- onto, is spending his vacation here, and indulging in tennis. duck hunt.- ing. etc. Mrs. McKenzie’s handsome yacht, “'Wswinet”, spent a day or two :11 {the dry dock this week having a new HON. RUDOLPHE LEMIEUX MAKES AN INTERESTING AN- NOUNCEMENT AT NIAGARA FALL STD-DAY. the dry dock this week having a new rudder afixed. and was released on Wednesday. Mr .Jos. Clements. who spent most of the summer prospecting in the township of Galway, about 14 miles from here, recently returned home. Mr. Clements brought with him a number of samples of quartz which he intends having assayed. The Little Bob dam is beginning to . assume a finished appearance. Four of the piers have been put in and the river is nearly spanned. An- other pier snd a short wall on the north side of the river will complete the work. Both sides and top of the embankment over the south side wall have been sodded. On top there is a driveway about 90 feet wide. Close to the river the side of the bank is finished with white limestone stood Mr. Peter Grant is rushing the work at the new lockmaster’s house. The carpenters are well advanced with their part of the job. and the masons started the brick work on Wednesday. On Labor Day there was a general exodus from the village. Quite a number went to Toronto to visit the Exhibition. and many took in the sports at Lindsay. Hunters spent the day with the ducks, or rather looking for ducks. The tennis courts were occupied forenoon and after- noon. On Thursday the Hon. J. R._S§rat- are making their headquarters Royal hotelihere: 1.0:; qud isever'al friends arrived from Peterboro in an automobile. They On Thursday the Str. Stony Lake brought to town an excursion of 2.50 Orangemen and their friends from Warsaw. The day was ideal for a One of the inost successful fairs that has ever been held at Kinmount was brought to a close last Friday af- ter u busy day. The crowd that arr teded came from all ove‘r Victoria and Haliburton counties and every person appeared to have an enjoy- Mei odmtago o! by tinny politi- cian, and among those who were no- ticed on the grounds.vere: Hon. J. LIVE STOCK AND 5 YEARâ€"RACING GIBL8 SAY THAT THEY HAD THE TIHE OF THEIR LIVESâ€"THE CHAPEROflE RECEIVES PRE‘ENTA110N. (Special 1:0 Free Press.) 031. Sam Hush”: M.P.. P. Hall. 11.1% 133°? AND FARM PRODUCE EXHIBITS SUPERIOR TO LAST AGING THE MAIN FEATURE OF THE DAY. Correspondent. ) at the tend at once to inaugurate a system d tree rurnl mil delivery for the whole Dominion of Canada, covering it least fifty per gent. of the rural papulntion. The plan is to utilize the present delivery system at present in operation in certain sections and ex- tend the some, grouping boxes at cen- tral points where farmer's don’t live on carrier routes ' To-day. on the noon train, Capt. V. Lancaster and his contingent of vol- unteers got home from Kingston. Capt. Lancaster reports that his com- pany is a good one, and the boys say that they had a good time. Tennis is experiencing a revival. The fine weather seems to have a call that the wielders of the raquet find quite irresistible. The courts are fill- ed every afternoon. This afternoon an interesting game was played be- tween Messrs. Logie and Watson, representing Scotland. and Bottom and Johnson, who upheld the honor of the Land of the Maple. The last set was not finished, but the Canucks had a little the better of the play and look forward to completing the game and to victory. To-day a consignment of four car- loads of pure bred Hereford cattle ar- rived from the Mossum Boyd Com- pany’s Saskatchewan ranch, and were taken to the Big Island stock farm. The white faces are a fine looking herd. Among the lot is a number of Polled Herefords, a new variety recently established. Among the recent arrivals at “The Cedars’ are the following: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Fleming, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bierbaure, New York; Mr. Dietrich, and Mr. Hansen- 100p and son, of Bufialo; Mr. and Mrs. Beatty and their son and daugh- ‘ter, of Greenburg, Pa. ' .A sion they started with teams about 5 a.m. and spent the whole day at the lake, where excellent bass fishing was found. , One time the party took a tent along and made a two day The guests at this popular resort have taken a number of trips to Black Duck lake, about ten miles from headquarters. On each occa- trip. These little side trips have been very enjoyable events. The Whyte house is still experienc- ing a brisk business, and is filled. The following late arrivals have in- scribed their names on the roll at this popular resort; Miss Grindlays, of Toronto; Miss Mary C. Concoran, Baltimore, Md.; H. Devitt, Fargo, N. D.; J. D. McWilliams. L. Ball, of 1‘0- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. W. Bierhraner, of New York; Walter Ranschenbusch. of Rochester, N.Y.; Mrs. Eva S. Mil- ‘ler, Miss Miller and W. A. Keys, cf ‘Hally, N.Y.; Andrew McKay, Mrs. FA. ’McKay, B. McKay and the Missâ€" es McKay, of Woodville; Laurence P. [Cook A. c. Pollard, Melton Gibbs ll, 1.1.x: LVOWI‘.’ “v--- and G.’ A. Himmelesbach, £11 of Bufialo. stock show had many fine exhibits, and the farmers were particularly in- terested in this department. In the afternoon the racing on the track held the attention of the large crowd and the time made by the horses was exceptionally good. The results of the races were as follows: Green Race â€" Tom Hodgin’s Joe Patch, lst prize; Sid Passmore’s horse, second; Mr .Berry’s horse, of linden. 3rd. Time 2.59%. John Al- dons' horse. oi Fenelon. also entered. 2.40 Raceâ€"Won by Joe Lee‘s horse, 0! Feneoln Fells. Charles O'Neil's brown mare, second; Ashmore’s Lou Kawick third. Time 8.39%. Free-For-Allâ€"Won by Tom Hod. ‘gins' Walter 6.; George Power’s 0r- mi. Bell. second: George Curtis’ Pathfinder, third. girls all expressed themselves as having had the best time in their lives and .only wished that they were starting out again. Before leavi [ism-st. figs Being 8“va is Now Over ’AGE SEVEN. made