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’5 Pants £11 at 149 and Mfactur. : - at it isa .Bryans ELON FALLS 5 Pants cut Trousers. rweal' ' . SHARQE VSENTIST, :ver Suit or me m: on [hf ”the only Form: Pump on the Built for any depth of well 5 of all kinds on hand. Esfi windmills and all pumping 1I have no agentsâ€"save thei. km by dealing direct with Hers may be left at Creamery. DRUGGIST, BOBCAYGEON m- of :fcfiifik.'bi1iousness. bad taste. eve. for Dr. Shmp‘s Restorative. mummd catarrh only of the noseand in: else. howeVer. need be used but r. Shoop’s arrh Cure IAXL‘FAC'I‘ l' KER OF S. J. SIMS, DENTIST, Fenelon Falls. tofToromo Yam. t‘l‘rit)‘ and Royal follegc of Dental Surgeons. aches ofDentistry Performed his to the Latest. Improved thodsat Moderate Prices. mrget‘ Lindsay. ranches of Dcz.zi~t.x-y Carefully rmed. Charges Moderate. fleeâ€"Over Gregory‘s Drug Store. Toronto. at the Mansion House Wed- Ind Thursday every alternate ‘ R. M. MASON, Veterinary Surgeon. raduate 0f Ontario Veterinary College. ISM. 'SINESS CARDS. 500“me “a”... .. v ,, - - , Ithol. etc. are incqrporated into g m like Pz'tl’olatum. Imported by Dr. mmpe. If L‘atarrh of the nose and tended to the stomach. then by all Dr. Shoop‘s Restorative. einwmaliy. m a lack of apex-913M WALTERS, D E NTIST, -H- HOPKINS, K.C., ‘5 Solicitor, Notary Public kiwi- for Bank of Montreal, 301mm terms to ruin borrower. Killian) St. South. Lindsay. Ont. Francis St ist in 'ork. IN DENNIS R- R. A. WILSON, " surgeon and Acciucheur. 3» M. C P. [Y S. Ontario, Mud Residence. (‘olborne St., rCia chARMlD 84 WEEKS. 5, Solicitors, c., Lindsar Ion Falls and Wooddfle 81".. NEXT CREAMERY ’10”! Solicitor: {or County 01 v39 0! Fene! lnn Falls. A represenm‘ firmwm mm: m Lcnelon Fans eve" iHLIN, PEEL FULTON: 3: Solicitors, c., Lindsay- and Residen CC Fenclon F ‘1 Ofices over Dominion Bank In Office in Geo. W. Taylor's rooms "91'! onduy 12.30 :0 4.30 p.111. ' on real estate at, lowest cur MY Day Every Saturday. JIAN camâ€" FRIENDS. Falls Council, No. I39Av (10.1.. mm Second Mandi! “each month. , ”Md Benefit Society 101' My "n'hic ‘ h an: insumnce at act“ fin Funeral ;nd Disability me" C ILMCARTHUR. c. C. 5 A. H. TERRILL. R ' i 12:? 3 the great modern m. I"- (especially neuro- mmg) has no rival as a 'OOT SHOES {arrh )ved Double Action PUMPS. if"; Try the céiufin: t I b, and prove the state- by C. B .Dayfoot a; 810““, 0111., who make ,- ..»m.,-:, for lumbermen arkct .zx. KC. .1. films. BA. J. A. Pam- {lwr ; King”, the best. Fenclon Falls fur the man who Crown and stock of the of paper from his bosom and marked down something for every mark he had made upon the trees. And when he was out of sight I took the range of his marks. and, by St. Theckla. they pointed straight to a path which led down the mountain to the ford in the great river that is opposite the old turkeycock‘s konak.” “But you may have mistaken the man.” suggested Amesa. “Not I, sire. I know his head as well as a bull knows a red rag, and his duck legs and his walk like an am- bling horse.” “It is he,” submitted Amwa. “But how know you that the girl was there in the hamlet?” “Did I not see her. my noble Amesa? And could I not know her from the look of her father? If I could forget him living, I have never passed a night without seeing his face as it was dead, when we dragged him to the burning beams of the old house that stood on |.uv a. v The dawn had just silvered the east, and the coming sun transformed the cold blue tints of Scutari into amber when they entered the river. The great stream wound through the broad low- lands ot Tsetinie, girdled with rocky hills. Emerging from a tortuous chan- nel, through which the river twisted it- self like a vast shining serpent, they came to a cluster of houses that nes- tled in a gorge. These houses were made of stone and so covered with vines as to be hardly distinguishable from the dense shrubbery that clamber- ed over the rocks about them. , 4;.) Lâ€" 6kg “Silence!” cried Amesa in a sudden burst of rage. “How dare you amide to my uncle's death without my bid- There was a pause for a few mo- ments, during which Amesa stamped heavily upon the stone pavement of the court as he walked like one en- deavoring to shake on from his person some noisome thing that troubled him. The man resumed: “Besides. the children of the village said she was a stray kid there and not of kin to anybody. And while I was there the same stump headed fellow who marked the direction came to the hamlet.” CHAPTER XVI. HE lake of Scutari lay like an immense lapis lazuli within its setting of mountains, which on the east were golden with the rays of the declining sun and on the west enameled in emerald with the dense shadows their summits dropped upon them. Had there been watchers on the fortress of Obod. which lay on the cliff just above where the Tsernoye- vitcha enters the lake, they would have espied a light shallop gliding along the eastern bank. This contained the voi- vode Amesa and his attendant. Just at nightfall they reached the cavern, whose hidden recesses begot a hundred legends which the weird shadows of the cave clothed in forms as fantastic as their own. Amesa and his compan- ion were courageous, but discretion led them to wind the strooka about their heads and seek without a couch of pine needles between the enormous roots of the trees which had dropped them; , L “Be ready to accompany me tomor- row, Dmkul. You can say that we are scouting.” cu VIVL any _..7, Amesa was warmly greeted by the stargeshina who occupied the konak, or principal house. The older people re- membered the visitor as the comely lad who before the return of George Castriot was almost the only male rep- resentative of that noble family left in the land. The voivode was honored with every evidence that the villagers felt themselves complimented by the visit of their guest whatever business or caprice might have brought him thither. - 7â€"_ -uaaoa {n wuuca. A simple repast was provided, in which the courtesy of the service on the part of the stargeshina more than compensated any poverty in the disâ€" play of viands.‘At the meal the glories of Castriot and. Ivan Begâ€"or Ivo. as the peasants called himâ€"were duly re: cited. ‘ ‘ ~~A- Ana..- ‘ “But why,” said the old man, rising to his feet with the enthusiasm of the sentimentâ€"“Why should the country George Castriot. sing the praises of who for thirty years was willing to be a Turk and fight for an alien faith? Your shoulders, noble Ameeaâ€"e Prince Amesa my loyal heart would call youâ€"- could as well have borne the burden of the people's defense. Your . arm could strike as good a blow as his tot Albania. Your blood is that or the‘CaS- trlots and untamed by Moslem touch. Your estates since you have become heir to the lands of De Streesoa mate: you our richest and mod influential volvode.” ,4 - *L- ---e- no Ame- was no Stranger. But the flash smothered at once by the half closed eyelids. and he responded: “I ought not to Ms: such ”1'st my good friend. My Uncle W hero of the hour. The peep” 210%; L -om. . “C‘VVAvâ€"v hero in whom they believe, very mystery Of his 17“" fl mane: them 1110M mandm the E 2% 9n 811191231 the “Ah! And what sort of a man for look was this Albanian?” asked Amesa in surprise. “A. sturdy youth oi; say. twentv sum- mers, with hair like a turn-2': which had been worn by a dozen slaughtered Turks, so blood red is it." Amesa gave a puzzled look toward Draknl, who was eating his meal at a little distance, but whose ears seemed to prick up like those of a horse at this. description. “it is likely that he may be again in the village this very night. Our neighbor next lodged him. I will ask him if he will return," said the star- geshina, leaving the konak for a little. v “It is be. It‘s Constantine,” said Drakul, coming nearer to Amesa. “The wily young devil is ready to betray your Uncle George. That will make the matter easier." “The way is clear. then,” replied Amesa. “I am glad that the raid was but a week since a young Albanian Passed through this border country Whispering everywhere that the land was ready to cry Amesa’s name rather than the reformed renegade. George Castriot’s; that Scanderbeg. the Lord Alexander. the strutting title the Turks gave him. was an onense to the free hearts of the pe0ple.” “But, sire. my nobleâ€"my Prince Amesaâ€"do you not daily hear such words as I speak? The thought is as common as the Pater Noster and ech- oes from Scutnri to Ochrida. It was man‘ce ot‘ms‘return make mm a'con- venient hero." “Your arm could strike as good a blow as his." not successful. It might have led to further blood. With this fellow in league with us, it is straight work and honorable.” The stargeshina reported the man would probably be in again that very night and added: - C 7 L!“ l-â€" J Lu, ~‘-OO-~--V “It may be, for our neighbor here has harbored a bit of stray woman- hood which might tempt a monk to lodge there rather than in his cell," said the old man. 7 - - , 7 LL- -L‘.‘ Batu uuu v... â€"__. A shout from above them attracted their attention to a merry company which was coming down the mountain. 7 “_.I_!_ W usua- â€"~ v' It was the procession of the Dodola. Drought threatened to destroy the scanty grain growing in the narrow valleys and the vines on the terraces cut out of the steep hills. According to an ancient custom, a young maiden had been taken by her companions into the woods, stripped of her usual garments and reclothed in the leaves and flowers of the endangered vegeta- tion. Long grasses and stalks of grain matted in many toms about net and served as a base for artistic decoration with every variety of floral beauty. The Dodola thus appeared as the im- floral nature athirst for the vivifying rains. Her attendants, who led her in a leash of roses, chanted the refrain of which was a man. who. since he brought were The maidens mg a verse of their hymn at each cottage, and at the re- min the housewife? poured upon the head of the leaf clad Dodola a cup or water, repeating the last line or the chorus. “Good St. Elias. so send the rain!” ' . . As the Dodola paused before the ho"- nak Ameaa said, quite enthusiastically and (1m to be overheard by. the hit 3111 who took the part of tun-sting ._-â€".. A __._ _-h.-.hm _â€"f Subscribe now for the Pro. Pres: war of the Thunderer.” replied the star- geshina. “Listen to his lovemaking in response to the witchery of that wild dove! Do you hear it?" The distant murmur of .s coming shower confirmed the crednlity of the peasants. . “Yes. soon the Holy Virgin will turn her bright glances upon us,” said he. looking at them. “Who is that wild dove who acts the Dodola 1‘" inquired Amesa. “The one I told you of, who has come into our neighbor’s cot." replied the old man. “But only the sharp eyes of the crows saw where she came from. Did she not speak our tongue and know our ways as well as any of us I should say she was one of the gypsies who were driven out or the morning land by Ti- mour. Yet it may be that her own story is true. She says she had two lovers in her village, and these two were brothers in God, who had taken the vow before heaven and St. John to help and never to hinder each other in whatever adventure of love or brig- andage at cost of limb or life. But as the hot blood or neither of these lovers could endure to see this nymph in the arms of the other it was deter- mined that she should he slain by the hand of both rather than that the sacred brotherhood should be broken. By her own fatherfs hearth the two A L-â€" daggers were struck together at her heart, but the strong arms of the slayers collided, and both blows glanced. She escaped and fled and came hither.” “And you believe this story ?" asked Amesa, with a look of incrednlity min- gled with triumph, as of one who knew more than the narrator. D, Jm'mt 13W Inclâ€"tn w- lien with the Turks til“ tho m 02d prophet has become bewitched with the ham-is in paradise and 9° does not care to look into the face- ot earthly damsels." “You may still keep your Chmm faith, for the Dodola has won the “- II A j AI. A _A‘_ “i believe her story. noble Amen. becauseâ€"because no one has told me my other. But"â€" He shook his head. “:Does not the young stranger you spoke of know something of her, that he prowls about this neighborhood?" “It may be. I had not thought it. but it may well be. Hist!” The Dodola passed by, returning to her own cottage. As she did so her bright black eyes glanced coquettishiy at the stranger from beneath her disar- ranged chapiet of flowers and dishevel- ed hair. She soon returned. having assumed her garments as a peasant maid, but with evident eflort to make this simple attire set 01! the great nat- ural beauty of race and form. of which she was fully conscious. Her forehead was too low. but Pygmalion could not have chiseled a brow and temples upon which glossy black ringlets clus- tered more bewitchingly. Her eyes flashed too cold 8 firelight to give one sciousgéss or being gazed at approv- ingly by the coyrtly stranger. But the ,L ____‘ AL-‘ Anna -4 w- -, pretty toss or her head showed that the blush was due as much to the con- ceit or her beauty as to bashfulness. As she talked with the other maidens she glanced furtively toward the door of the konak, where Amesa sat. The young voivode foresaw that it would not be diiiicult to entice the girl her- self to be the chief agent in any plan he might have for her abduction. He needed, however. to make more certain of her identity with the object or his search. He could discern no trace of Mara de Streesee in her face, much less in her manner. Since Dra- kui had suggested it, he imagined a re- semblance to De Streeses himself, whose hearing was haughty and his temperamentiierv. The evening brought the young man of whom the stargeshina had spoken. His resemblance to the description given him of Constantine left no doubt in Amesa’s mind of his being the mys- terious custodian of the heir-as to his estates. The young Servian he sup- posed would at once recognize him as ire- _‘L A-..- d‘ the impression of great amiabiliq in their possessor. But the long label! which drooped before them partially veiled their stare so as to give the illu- sion SQEnééQi: not of mildenly mod- I’VM v Amesa, for as a prominent officer in the army his face would be well known to all who had been in Castrlot’s camps, even if the gossip of the vi!- lagers did not at once inform him of his presence. It were best. then. thought Amesa. to boldly confront him. winhlmifpossibletohisservicefif not, destroy him. The young stranger was at once on frolicsome terms with the village girls and lads, and Ameea thought he ob- served that through it all the fellow kept a sharp if not a suspicious eye upon him. ' Lest he should escape. the voivode invited him to walk beyond the houses or the village. When out at sight and hearing he suddenly turned upon the young man and. laying as hand upon his shoulder. exclaimed: “You are known, man!" Upon the instant the stranger was transformed from the sauntering peas- ant into a gladiator, with feet firmly planted. the left hand raised as a shield and the right grasping s ystnghan which had been concealed upon his person. Amesa. though the aggressor. was thrown upon the defensive and was compelled to rebut in order to gain time for the grip of his weapon. The two men stood glaring into each other’s eyes as them each to read ht- antagonist’s movement before his hand began to execute it. ' “I did not know that a Benin pen- nnt was so trained.” said Amen, still retreating before the advance of his op- pouent. who gave himno opportunity to assume the elusive. , “Forwhom'do you take me flint you daretomnmhhondonurafl. The Fm Prus- 53 Job Printing. The girl's face flushed with the con- I HE WEEKL' had been in Castrlot’o “- -- 1‘ the 80881;) or the vil- »t at once inform him or be W817 and no! . It were best, then. ltsheben a :a. to boldly confront him clo Kabllovmltsch' i cervica- ms me to m. ’ 1! tea hen. Only Lamn hereafter be- menacb and yet ID- oomhot. “And what it I am Arnnud'l man?" As he said this the yotnghnn mode a thorough reconnoisunee or all the vol- nerable parts of Amesa‘o body. from the fifth rib upward. followed by Ame- sa’s dagger in word. “You do not deny it?” said the Al- banian between breathe. “I deny nothing. Nor need i confess anything. since you any i am known." “Shall we be friends?” asked Amen, cautiously lowering hie arm. “('ome." reviled Ameea. “you and I can serve each other. You can do that to: me wmcn no other men can. end ! cenxivetoyoomoregoidtheneny other Albania can." “And when you are king of Albania. Prince Amen, you can reward me with high appointment." laid the etrano ger, with a slight sneer, which, how- ever, Ameea did not notice. at the mo- ment thinking of what the etergeehine had said of the men'e interest in the its declaration or take the conse- quences." wax the reply. The two men put up their weapons. “80 good a soldier as you are should not be here guarding a girl." said Ame- "“Guardlnz a girl?" said the man In nnmzommt. but recollecflng himself add: d. “.sud why not guard a girl?” Eo§éknent against his uncle's “You have but to ask your rewnrd when that event comes." he replied. “I will swear to serve Ame-n against Scanderbeg to the death." said the man, altering his hand. “You know the girl's true story?" “0t congaâ€"e} was the caution: reply. “But of that I may not spank a word. I can leave his service w-hqae‘ man you any i am. but I cannot betray any- thing he may have told me. As you know the girl's story. it is needless to tempt me to divulge it.” ndded he. with shrewd noncommittnl of himself to any information that the other might recognize an erroneous. “You speak nobly tor n many said the voivode. “How do you know I an: 3 Benton?" asked the stranger. , “Partly from your accent. You hue not got our pure Albania tongue. though it is now six years you have been talking it. And then Amandâ€" Colonel Knbuovltsch-eame back as n v. vâ€"-_' v- -7 For uwhlle ithe «ranger was lost In thought. but with an eflort throwing o! a sort of reverie he :3ng Servian. In it not so?” asked Amen. noticing the surprised look which the mention of Knbflovltach'l nun. brought to the man's ace. I,_L ‘_ these ignorant peasants.” “It n W.» A. Amen til-apparel! the mm sat down upon a huge root of a tree which (or lack of earth had twined melt over them Heburledhhncolnhh mutttmedmcohumam outotthou-k. Mom fight meet moatthoeutlo. Mindana- flwrwlvamtdm-don." sinia. The Dodola heme is not she. It Uncle Kahilovltnch is Colonel Knhilo- vitsch or this Armand he speaks of. then this treacherous men is on the wrong track. Can it be that Constan- tineâ€"dear little Constantineâ€"is in Al- bania and that I am mistaken for him? No, this is impossible. But still I must be wary and not do thnt which would harm n golden hair or Morninh'n heed 1: she be living. or Constantine‘s. or Un- cle Knhilovitnch’n. There’- eoxne m uteu they pal-tad. “I have talked with him,” replied the m “B. is very cautious." “Discover his opinion on the author or my adnncement." an Amen. “Send him some tilt." W11» man. “Iwmukontohhn. Bonner: fondotdonundlmmmthow jmtlostuvunablowdfl. Oouldyou mphceittromyourkennellatthe Ram strange. is .11 um: Knu- lovibch? The am Not my little plu- mate on the Balkans. sweet ace}! no: An hour later tho Dodolt. W000. Mine was Elissa. PM men out! blushed deeply. Thetamfly atwhooe nomadic!“ was livlnx made no objection to Amo- an" reqnqt that she should be trul- ten-ed to the protection of the winds. ‘I' _.__ teryhere. Odyommum Amen mismkel this pretty umt Dodola guitar nomebodyel’e- 53"“ neroawimmmmymmtm°' Myemtuheuavmamthatmuh (To be continued) 162;, 717110 commands :t the dude! 1n Shun-ads?” and Ame-a of his new confeder- war- and can withdraw ”Ext! triumph un paralleled in our history. Of this week’s bargains less than a tenthare told of here. Pewny's Imported Clasp Gloves, with heavy out seams and spear back. and one large clasp, colors. reg. $1.10, 8.12.00 Coats for $9.60, in Ladies black, brown. green, navy. $1.00 Black Snteen Skirts, sale 75c. Prepare for the cold weater. You will have to come to it, so why not do it now. You will find a visit to the store full of opportunities. WICB “'83” WIIBLD, “a. -Vvv’ -v-., 95 Table Napkins for 15¢. i Ladies, Austrian Broadcloth; Rat- 25c. yard ends of White Lawn for 10¢: lined Sable Trimmed, reg. $63005 sale 9c. White and Colored Shetlandi $49.00. no“- 7 1'2‘3- f Ladies’ Ermine Scarf, $2.50 for $1.95 ' { G d Whi ' 1 e If, Startling Sale of litess Bonds 135,533,“;439. ‘8 Same ca Striped Tweeds. for costumes, 48 in.,j Brown German Mink Scarf, $5.00, reg. eoc., sale 40c. T sale $4.00 20 per cent. 0!! all silks. ’ Brown Coney Mufi, $2.50, sale $1.95. $1.00 Venetian Dress Goods, for 75¢. White Silk Waists, reg. $3.50 sale $1.25 Black Voile. 95c., 81.00, 75c. ' $2.50. FE. W. MGGAFFEY Ludies' Cotton Luce Trimmed Chem- Ladies‘ Vest's md Drawers. in white Ladies‘ Llama Cashmere Hose. ic., 101' 25c. Heavy Ribbed! Wool Hose. neg. 30c Ladies' Tan Ribbed Hm, reg. 35c., as .m. 50c.. 75c. 81.00 for 25¢. Ladies' Wool Vests ,reg. 60¢, sale Black and Colored Ki dGloves. reg bc., sale 68c. 60c. Tartan Plads, 4 colorings, 430. Ladies' Wash Collars, 5c., 10c., 15c. 25 Table Napkins for 15c. 25c. yard ends of White Lawn for 10¢ 9c. White and Colored Shetland Sale of ladies' Cloth Boats Don’t Allow Your- self to be Misled . . . Underwear Hosiery Gloves DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY are unsurpassed, and buyers will find evverything new and up-to- date. There is satisfaction in getting rig-ht goods at right prices and we Invite a Call. by the windy talk and big pro- mises of other dealers-won will find our values in . CAMPBELL. FENELON FALLS sale 43c. Shirts, only, reg. 45c. peculs in Val. Laces, 3e” 5e. Hesavy Dark Flanelette, suitable for shirts or quilt linings, reg. 13c” sale 9 l-Zc. Heavy Ribbed Wool Underwear, reg. $1.10, sale 89c.; reg. 85c. ,sale 6942. Odd lines 0! Men’s Underwear Roller Towelling. cotton, reg. 7 2 sale 5 l-2c. Linen. with border; reg. 8 l-2c.. 6 14¢. . for 25c. Cashmere 80x, merino toes, for 35¢. Feather Ticking. 2 patterns, reg. 8c. Art. Muslins for Se. 10c. Prints for 8c.; 13 l-2c for 11 1-2c. Zephyrs and Berlins Wools 7c. Men’s Underwear Vinch. Wrapperette, sale 9 l-2c. The Busy Stone to: Furs. Towels, reg. l2 l-2c., sale Towel-ling Laces. tom” saleSfic . 55c. and 60c” PAGE NINE. M