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tyles an arms and zes. 50 10", re- 5 $1- : single >reasted 'o t c h Fancy >rs and- regular se over ] save To prove unquestionably. and beyond anydoum ; Catarrh of the nose and throat can.be m furnishing patients throuxly drumsts. Trial Boxes or Dr. Shogps (xterm Cure. '; because lam so certam. that Dr._Shoop’s "" bring actual substantml help. ing certains. ‘s so convincing asp physical ”ofany articleof real.gennme ment. Butthat .m‘cle must possess true ment. else the test will wdemn. mthc: than advance it. Dr. Shoop’s our": Cure is a. snow white. healing antiseptic ,pu: up in beantiful mckel canned glassjars 50c. Such somhmg agentg as 011 Eumlyvtus. nymo}. Menthol. etc.. are mcqmonted into ; veg, cream lxke Pemhm. Imported by Dr. mph-om EurOpe. If Catarrh of the nose and hasextended to the stomach. then by all also use internally. Dr. Shoop's Restorative. mach distress. a leek of general . belching. bxlxousness. bad taste. etc. may call for Dr. Shoop's Restorative. porunmmplimted catarrh only of the nosemd m nothing else. however. need be used but New Improved Double Action \ PUMPS. 1 Dr. Shoop’s {Catarrh C113 RUSSELL‘ST" NEXT CREAMERY Really the only Force Pump on the market. Built for anv depth of well Repairs of all kinds on hand. Esfi ‘ mates on windmills and all pumping! outfits I lime no agentsâ€"save the]. commissions b} dealing direct with me. Orders may be left:’ at Creamery. ‘ Will b nesday week. Special -Bridge \V md river DR. F1. A. WILSON, Physician Sgrgeon and Acciucheur. I! B. " W I". Sc 5. Onmno. 02.43.: ' i ’-.<\’.- rut (‘olborno 8L, 3‘1_Q"I:'! fans G. H. HOPKINS) ch.’ Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Sofia-7m" ‘ -3' Rank of Menu-ea}, limit}; In ‘1!)111‘ ,- 1:;th to Suit. bomwcr' 01M» r; \\‘1:1;.m. 5:. South. Lindsay. Ont DR. S. J. SIMS, DENTIST, Fenelon Falls. Gnuiuutw (r‘ 'l'nmmo University and Royal \‘u‘ju-gv of Dental Surgeons. All Branches of Dentistry Performed According to the Latest Improved Methods at Moderate Prices. MchA?.‘/HD 8: WEEKS, Bal‘risters Soiicitors, c., Lindsay Fenelon Falls and woorul e e um EcLAUGHLzN. PEEL FULTON. LKER, DRUGGIST, BOBCAYGEON ,,,._v", I hh-: Lin y. Barristers, Solicntors, . You d‘» 3 Lindsay unit-w ()vcr Domm Bank :3 moms - - ‘ w. Taylor" “ ' “it“ in (u 0. 4.3) 1).!!!- 30153323313; Mtuxdny 11.30 to on: ‘ at. lowest MONEY to lend an real estate eltmles. EA. ' j . FULTon RJJICLxL‘chx. k.L. A “OHN DENNIS FENELON FALLS I have ,Iebrate M. IRENE McDOUGALL, A. ‘I' 0- Voice Culture and Piano. ~ of Graduate of '1 m on to Conservatory Ml'Xsh 0 Gfld Medalist. of Ohm 5p€CiaIty CANADIAN ORDER CHOSEN FeneIon Falls Council, No. MBA. 3% in 0.0.1». Ham Second Mona-3* A v or each month; I. .- «abemal and Be em. Society 101’ ““5 ewifelflJemen which g-Ii‘ves insurance at “M AlmSi ' bin “‘9' “It lgab‘uueml .nlesa ‘ W u ha 8. A. MCART‘HUR. c. c. : A. H. 133mm,. 3 r R. M. MASON. Veterinary Surgeon- choruzuuiwmn uf Ontario Veterinary " 1::1(‘:L'. 1331. _0mce Day Every Saturday. Lindsay. AllB:‘n!1chc< of Dentistry Carefully Performcd. Charges Moderate.~ :dsav (’tfiu*~(,|vt:r G x-egory‘s Drug Store. DR. WALTERS, DENTIST, BUSINESS CARDS. factur‘ DR. SHAR PE, DENTIST, 190 Georg the 1' drivers. The River King”, the best 111;: market for the man who on the river. )1 ANL’FACTURER 0F 3 . and Piano pupils accepted- at residence Culborne St. North PENELON FALLS. i311? "l W . Bryans 'zv C’. B .Dayfoot Juwn, Ont, who make f shoes for lumbermen Toronto. '- Mansion House Wed- ' sday every alternate p-ceived a stOCk of the '1‘)” Pulls. A re resentin- l he in Fcnelon F31 S evetv >2 mm: for County of V10- 1..., Falls. A representa- for rough Plate, Crown I’D 1101011 Falls wet the"approa‘efiing ‘day. The cavaxmde closed around the fugitive chlettatn and moved along in silence, except to respond to the sentinels. As they pass- ed the extreme picket of the- Turks they halted. A wardrobe had been se- creted in a gave beyond a copse‘ near the road. Dismounting, the men ex- changed their turbans for caps of wolf or beaver skin. Their gayly trimmed jackets, such as were worn by the Turkish foot soldiers, gave place to short fur sacks. Their flowing, bag bottomed trousers were kicked oil. leaving abbreviated breeches of leath- er. In a few moments the splendidly uniformed suit of a Moslem bey was transformed into a rough but exceed. ingly unique looking band of Albanian guerrillas. Scanderbeg assumed a hel- met the summit of which carried as a device the head and shoulders of a goat, since the times of Alexander the Great the symbol of the pov‘vers in or bordering upon Macedonia. The Turk- ish uniforms were bundled upon the cruppers for future use. Scanderbeg gazed silently for a mo- ment upon the faithful group. There was no doubt of their loyalty, for they had proved it by an adventure of rare daring in penetrating the Turkish camp. The-face of the . great general, usually masking so completely his strongest feelings, lost now its rigidity. His eyes were moist; his lips trembled; every lineament was eloquent with the emotion he could neither conceal nor tell in words. After a few moments’ impressive silence, pointing westward. he cried. “Forward to Albania!” “Thank heaven, the plan did not fail!” said the chief oflicer, riding by the side of the fugitive general. grand soldiers as you and your men, I fear nothing for Albania. But your name, colonel?” “Moses Goleme,” replied the omcer courteously. Scanderbeg reined his horse and gave him his hand heartily. “A man as grand as he is brave! Heaven reward you, good Moses! But you must vow to stand by me yet as patiently as you have done hithertoâ€"during my apos- tasy. Pledge me that you will be my good angel. Counsel me frankly, tear- lessly. as a man should- always counsel 9. man. Rebuke me freely, but bear with me in your heart, as you would with a child.” ' n'-' u; u-r.-- _ plre be founded on the east of the Adriatic which shall take the' place of the decaying powers of Italy on the west.” “The task your patriotism proposes is vast}? replied Scanderbegâ€"“too vast for one man and one lifetime.” “Too great for any but the great Castrlotl” was the answer, evidently as honest as it was reverent. “But you do me too much honor, general, in praising my plan of meeting you. I was ably seconded by my men, and especially by two 01' them. One of them was wounded.” l -‘ â€" fine-Fa “In no particular has it failed. colo- nel,” replied Scanderbeg. “and forthis every praise is due your wise precauâ€" tions. I have never known better work of brain or nerve. With suéh v ‘1.“ u x._..__. “I may not advise the most capable general in the world,” replied Moses Goleme. “I vow to obey. Let that be. my part, As I have already imperiled my estates by open opposition to the Turkish rule and given my life to the liberty of my countx-y.~so I offer all to 7 - â€"--__ 1“--. Au..-.~a.. -__- _V .. liberty of my countryfiso I offer all to thee, sire, the sovereign of my heart. until you shall be acknowledged the sovereign of Albania‘ and a new on:- ‘ AI.- wcm H u»; v “I trust you speak not of a brave fellow who brought me the time and place of the rendezvous, for I never saw such strength and daring in my life.” V “The ‘same, I fear,” said Moses. “A Servian, whom I had not known before yesterday. But he was boiling over with rage for the Slaughter or his fami- 4 -‘ "‘ ‘â€" AVI-mmf {rusted scout.” “Did he tell you how he found out and communicated your plan me?” “No, for he was too severely hurt to speak muc .” . “I will tell that part for him, then,” said Scanderbeg. “It was in the hot- test or the fight. My own bodyguard was thrown into confusion. 4A fellow clad like one or my own staff crowded close to my side. His horse actually rested against my own, anu i "v-.- have severed his head from his shoul- lor had not ders for his impudent va his oath at his beast been ‘by the beard of Moses!’ Seeing that I observed it. he gmnted, ‘At the brook to the north? as he dodged the circles or thescimi- ters, and wear tn hissed as he pared the cap from a 3.9, awn .9‘: anfiflaended to me by 0111' “Wimp”. he exclaimed as the full daylight, fell upon the man’s features. “Kabilovitsch?” “I must thank him in person."’|a1d Scanderbeg, riding back toward him. The old man diverted Scanderbeg’s compliments by an expression or so- licitude for Milosch, whom he had per- mitted to undertake the desperate ven- ture already narrated, although until a few' days before he. being a Servlan, had no knowledge or the project of the “We must haste. sire,”\said Moses. “It ls advised that you cross to the north of the pass in the Balkans and take thence the valley way between Cara- tova and the Egrisu. A mwsage from General Hunyades informs me that re- lays can be provided along the road and that every facility shall be given “Kabilovitsch will accompany us?" asked Scanderbeg. “On one condition, sire,” replied the old man. “My little daughte: must go with me, a lass or ten springtides"â€" “Impossible! For our ride must be night and day.” “Then I may follow, but cannot ac- company you,” said Kabiiovitscb. “I need such men as you with me. No true Albanian will delay for a child. Country must be child and mother to us all. ” said the general. “But cannot your child be left safely where she is?” “She is safe where she is, but I may not leave her without providing for her future. Milosch is lying in a cottage but a little before us. If his wounds are not ’ fatalâ€"as I believe they are not. though the leech thought other- ‘ wiseâ€"I may bring the girl to him and'J still overtake you before you come in sight of the Black mountains." “I will stop with you at the. cot- tage,” said Scanderbeg. “for, though the moments are precious. I would bless the brave fellow for his work yesterday.” - .- n-, “I- There were several wounded Chris~ tian soldiers at the .little hovel. A Ggeek monk was administering both spiritual and physical comfort. for Rilo monastir had sent its inmates along the track of the Christian army. Mi- losch was doing well. His wounds were one in the. fleshy part of the shoulder, the other a contusion on the head from a blow which had\stunned him. A few weeks would put him again upon his feet, though perhaps his fighting 'days were over. for the flesh wound lay across an important muscle and would permanently destroy the strength of the right arm. Milosch fell in with the proposition of Kahilovitsch regarding Morsinia. Though a Servian. he had lost interest in his own country because of the vacil- iating course of the despot. George Brankovitch. who was half Christian and halt Moslem. according to the pol- icy of the moment. Milbsch would identify himself with the cause of AL bania. for which he had already done and suffered so much. ‘ ‘7A- _.Iy.n6- .- nuu angina»... .. 7 The two men entered into what is known among the Servians and Al- banians as “brotherhood in God.” cove nanting in the name of God and St John to devote their lives each to the other and both to their common cause. Kabilovitsch said: “My brother, I commit to thy keep- ing our daughter. Morsinia. thine and mine from henceforth. She is all I have but life to share with thee. which also I freely give." To this Milosch replied: “My brother. I commit to thy keep- ing our boy. Constantine. thine and mine from henceforth. He is all I have that I wot of to share with thu- but my life; whichâ€"God spare itâ€"I freely give.” “Please God!” said Scanderbeg. “And if the girl and the boy were the ones I saw asleep in each other’s arms by the fire the other night the compact is good for two generations at least.” It was agreed that, upon his suffi- cient recovery, Milosch should bring the children from the camp or Hun- yades to Albania. The ride by the Vitosh and Rilo -,,|_L .. ' 'Luc sun- â€", _._- mountains, w ere the mighty ranges of the Balkans, the Upper Moesian and the Rhodope ate thrown close together, '*-‘-‘ A- Aâ€"M- fh- was sufficiently grand to engrou the eye and mind of the dashing riders. As they forced their way up a long and te- dious ascent Scanderbeg joined Kabflo- vitsch and said: “To relieve the tedium of this slow “.4. no Hm innmé' you must tell me “To relieve the tedlum 01: ans now part of the journey you must tell me about that lass you would not leave for the love of Albaniaâ€"a sweet face as I saw it. I played with a little less like that when I was a. boy. The face of your child that night I watched ' for you carried me back to those heppy days. I could see my little sweetheart now.” compact 15 It least." )on his sum- should bring up of Hun- sh and 3110 hty ranges of Moesian and She man-led the' mole 11113ch as 8m whme castle once stood near Lake Senna." replied the general- “Oh. for venu- nme on these villains who have «p- spoiled the land! Munche de Stream in: the richest of all the landownen‘ on the coast at Adria. the soul of hon- or. a genuine patriot. with whom my father ‘ held confidential intercourse. Hie purse and sword were freely one!» ed for service what the Turk. It was a favorite scheme of my father to some day unite our families. I hear that my nephew. Ameea, has become posses-ed of those estates, being also nephew to De Streeses, who W‘s slain by the Turn. But my fair)’. Mara. you said. was marriedtoDeStrmltwughe. then, who, with her infant child. was killed by the Turks during the raid?" “Noble Castriot, De Streeeee and the Lady Mara were murdered fouliy. teacherously,” said the old man, rein- inghishorseendspeakinxwithterri- hie passion. V‘i‘Yohi- sword need not search so wide as that.” said Kabllovitsch. “'._l‘he gay!- “Oh. to take vengeance!” exclaimed Scanderbeg. “By the fair race of Mars. this. with the thousand other murders of these years, shall be wash- ed out it my sword drains a myriad veins of Irtrkish blood to make sure of his who struck so brutal a blow!" ily of De Streeses were murdered by hands we both know but too well." “How know you, Kahilovitsch?" The man removed his cap as it invit- ing the inspection of his face end, low- ering his voice. replied: _ "ii'ani not infinovmch: I am Ar- naud." “Amend, the forester of De Strees'es? Arnaud. whose shoulders I beetrode before I ever mounted a steed?" ex- claimed Scanderbeg. “The same. sire. And the Turks who murdered the nobleman and his beauti- ful wife were not such Turks as you have been accustomed to command. Too white of skin and too black or heart were they. I would not say this but that I- give you also my reasons for so grave an accusation. Turks in raid- ing do not discriminate in their depre- dations. but these harmed not a leaf beyond the castle of De Streeses. Nor do Turks swear by St. John. as I heard one of them do as he cursed a tellow villain for some slip in the plan: Nor, again. Emil: Turkâ€"I seeking only for plunder have shown as much eagerness to kill the little babe ”,9 they did to slay its father. and this they am. searching even among the ashes for evidence that the tiny bones had been sumciently charred to prevent their recognition. But the child was not in. the castle at the time. My good wire was suckling it, the Lady Mara being of delicate condition. and that night the babe was at the lodge. As soon as the commotion was heard at the castle the child was hidden in the copse.” “But where is this child now?" asked Scanderbeg eagerly. “And you know» the perpetrator of this damnable deed?" :sked Sander- beg. “I may not say I know. since your noble father refused to believe that any other than Turkish ,hands did it. But he who possesses the estate now knows too much of this affair to thank God in his prayers for his inheritance. i saved the child. yet Lord Amcsa has sworn‘thut once a Turk who tell he- neath his sword in u private brawl ,Aj_ L-‘ ucnul nu: v 7'-â€" confessed to him that his hands had strangled the infant on the night of the raid. Some one interested had suspi- cion-of where the truth lay. for my own cot was raided and my wife slain one night during my absence. But the child was safe elsewhere. Since then. knowing that her life was secure only through her being secreted, I have been ,a wanderer. A price was secret- Ly set upon my head by Amesa. in the mountains of Macedonia, in the pass of the Balkans. have i kept watch over my sacred charge. I want not to see Albania but as I can see Justice done in Albania; therefore I said i would go only if the .1359 might go with me and under the strong protec- tion of a Castriot who knows the truth, whose very soul recognized the child of Mara.” ° ‘ “ ' 7 7 -A-_AA I. luau-u. “The child’s life shall be as sacred to me as if Mara had become my wlte, as she vowed in hex: glay, and the child “IQâ€"b were my 03}? said Scanderbeg. “But the perplexes our_ cause. Amesa is ,. ~__-_..:.... one or our bravest. wmesm \‘Olvuucu. To antagonize him with this old charge would imperil my reception with the people and the liberty of our land. But I pledge you. my good Armand. that, though vengeance waits, it shall not sleep.” It was readlly foreseen by both that only at the peril of her life could Mor- sinla be allowed to accompany her tos- ter rather, Arnaud or Kabllovltsch. to the camp of Castrlot. The tanner tor- ester would be recognized and suspi- cion at once exclted as to the person of his ward. It 7a: therefore deter {£11123 kid 7 she should be d1 safely in a little hamlet on the of Albania._ here her historv A‘ A- -- Alntln gnml or Aluuuxu. wuv.‘ ..-. known. and that to elnd-éwéfiépiclofi m- losch and the boy Constantino should accompany heron her tatherand bro - * * ‘-â€" 1...- htâ€" UT while these refugees mm the little hamlet on the moun- tains were so favored, of good Providence. what or the oth- ers? Ont-story mnstreturntothedsy otthe-battletnthepasabfsmflu. Mother Helena tell beneath the sword of a Titrkyhlleedetendlnx herself from The PM Pf.” Ihavehe‘ardothusanme,” THE WEEKLY FREE mesa CHAPTER v11. 00 Job printingf . «my; continued.) arms hound above the 'elhows and drawn back I0 that while rennin: the use of his hands he could not tree hun- aelf. was driven along with other! un- de: guard of oevecal aoldiers. As they descended the mountains the'hand of captives was steadily increased by con- tributions from the cottages and hid- Ing places along the way. They were mostly boys and git-la, the old men and perishi 1n the'utter desolation which they were all made toryuh at a stream. ,,-__A In some instances the aptou went into the city and returned with pretty skirts of bright colored wool or silk and caps made of shells and beads for the girls. Fantisdc enough were the costumes and toilet: which the rough old troopers forced upon the little maidens. but it they were pleasing to the captors they would prove perhaps an pleasing to the rough slave buyer: in the muket square or fhllippopolie. who purchased the girl: for disposal again at the harem: or the capital. ,, AA -AI‘I The boys, however, were not aold. They were the special property of the sultan. to be trained as janlzarles for military service or employed in menial positions about the royal serazllo. The band of boys to which Michael was attached was marched at once to Adrianople. Several hundred: were gathered in a great square court. which was surrounded by barracks on three sides and on the :onrth faced the river u--- â€".__ Marissa. A great soup kettle, the em. blem or the janlzary corps. was mount- ednponapolelnthecenterofthe equate and nemed to challenge the honor: of the gilt star and ere-cult. the emblem ot royalty. that gleaned tron A A-__‘ A. Clflvm v. -v' the nu mt! E'd'mju'cent court or the oeragllo. For seven! day- the new boy: wen fed with delldous milk and meet. pre- pared by skllltul lands or old soldiers. 7- â€"â€"-â€"-lâ€"- on. nlnk PM“ u; vrâ€"uâ€"â€"â€"â€"_ __. who knew the art or nursing the sick almost as well a they knew that or making wounds. They were then stripped naked and examined carefully ,,, - â€"-â€"A ‘A‘A-m- Bulvrv- â€"â€"-_-_ _. by the surgeons. If one were deform- ed or m proportioned or failed to give promise of a strong constitution. he was taken away to be trained u a wolnak 3r drudge of the camps. Perhaps three- Lâ€"_ 1â€" ‘ll a. ‘- v..- fourths off the entii'e number in m- chael's company were thus banded for life with an adverse Qagny. “I: “-5.. uâ€" â€"-. â€"__- The more favored Vlad: 'were graded into ojaks. or messes. and among them were daily contests ‘ln running and 7~___IL_ .. ‘ (it; noun-J ‘v‘._-_,, wrestling. according to the results of which the ojaks were constantly chang- ing their members. the strongest end moat agile living together in honorary distinction from their fellows. The officers in charge or thae jani- zary schools were old or crippled men whom years or wounds had rendered untit~tor service in the field and who were assigned to the easier task in com- pensation for past fidelity. , AIAL -_.I _A“O-.- Fume-v- -v- râ€"~~ _ Michael's rugged health and mountain training enabled him to advance rapid- ly through the various grades. Though almost the youngest in his comm”. he ins the first in the race. could take him from his wrestling match. Sellm. a fat and gouty janlzary. “Aye. tough and handy!" responded Mustnpha. an old captain of the corps. ogling Michael with his wi owed eye and stroking his heard with is equally bereaved hand as he watched the boy wriggling from beneath to the top of a companion nearly double his size. “It the little fellow is as agile in wit as he is in limb he will not long be among the janizaries. A splendid build; broad in the shoulders; deep chested. but not not: narrow loins: compact hipsâ€"just the make of a lion. See the lad! He tosses the big one as a panther topples AAL ‘â€" Uâ€"v '- an 0:. We have not had his match in the school since Scanderbeg was a boy.” “Poor Scanderbeg!" said Mustapha. “How now?" inquired Selim. “Is there any news from him?" ‘ “Yes. He has met his first defeat. He was in command at the last battle un- der the Balkans. Carnmhey got that in‘a bog in the first battle. and Sander- heg was unable to redeem the defeat in the second. But he lived not to know it. His body could not he found." ”That is a loss. comrade. the padiahah can never make zoodwith any man In the service. But have you not noted. Mustapha. ‘that, Sanderbeg never fought so well against Christians as against the Caramanians. the Kermians and rebellious Turks? But. Mnetapha. we must train the little devil yonder to forget that he ever heard the .name of little uncut.” filth Visit this store October 9th, view the as’ represented. Cfiiflon 'stripe. in'brown, green and navy. neg. 81.25, special ........ 811!) Black Voile, reg. 81.“) special . .75c. Black Voile, Priestley's, reg. $1.25, special .......................... 81.“! Specie! prices on all our black and colored dress goods not mentioned in this list. Special designs in new dress trimmings. Pink and white flsnnelette. heavyweight, special 10c.. Grey and fancy shitting flannels 25c. inéhqr reé. 81.60. Brown Green end Navy Cheviot and shudow striped dress goods, Priestley’ a nuke ............ 50c. yd. Navy. Green and Brown Heronbone stripe. reg. 60c., special ........ 50c: Flannelefles and Wrapperefles Black Voile, reg. $1.00 special ..75c. 3 specials in Black Voile. Priestley' a, reg. $1.25, black covers. teen! .......................... 81.00 Magnificent 81 Black Nude Silks Tale“. as week ch mi 81..” epocitl ........ $1.33 12% per cent __ x u.--_ _-_ Heavy Shit-ting Flannelettes. reg. 15c., sale .............. 30 inch. Grey Factory Flan- nel, reg. 36c., sale ........ 3 inch Flannelette. regular lSXc., sale ................ 10c. 38 inch Wnpperette. regular 1334c. sale .................. 10c. Table Linens Unbleached, 62 inch, regular 3 specials in bleached Table Linen; 32c.. 39c. ........... 47c. Roller Towellinz, reg. 11c. 1 9c., 12‘/.c. for ........... Unbleached, extra heavy, Manda, Skirts, and Blouses Don't buy your mantle till you see our 810 line in black and colorec. They are supnrb. We htve c tweed mantle, 15 only to sell at 86 during Fair week. Ladies' fur-lined coats $50, $60, and 875. and throw ties. Ask to see our ladies’ skirts at $4.50 and 86.50. Carpets. rugs and house inst. 15 per cent. off for fair Apron Gingham and Tickings 40 inch Apron Ginghams, reg. 12c., sale 9%; reg l3};c., sale ........................ 11c. 34 inch. Ticking, reg. 30c. for 25c., 28c. for .............. 22c. Men‘s Cotton Underwear, reg. 60c.. special ............... 40c. lack covers. Magnificent showing of furs for fair SIM” Men’s Cardigans, $1.00, $1.50 Men’s Work Shirts, 45¢, 10 Men's Sweaters. Men's Soft Front Shirts rular 85c., sale 66c.; reg" A ,. 03 all COWS: 03 all children's ‘AGE SEVEN. .......... 75C.