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Eamon oi st artists s all h effects, ore con- ‘y suit in the finest the more the litfle n in Net centres. the com- ct styles to-mor- ats ton of the .tely Pric' ood looks ,lors ofthe 0p- .tS .tS Solicitor oney {010:1 mama NEXT CREAMERY :2; to com-ct constipatipn. A toothsomo ny Tablet. ('aZIvdLax-cts. IS now made atthe snoop Labomtnrges: from this ingenuous and “weak? prvscnpmon. Its effect on Conga Sou. Biiiousm-fi. Sour Stqmach. Bad B low Complexion. etc.. 15 mdeed prompt, ng. {fix-fining. no unpleasant after eflects areex- imced. and Lax-ems are put up in beautiful mDhL-‘i metal boxes at 5 cents and 25 centl Mun Veterinary Surgeon. Honorb‘nuiu Hf ()nmrio Veterin I, W. Bryans FENELON FALLS {OHN DENNIS Office Day Ei'érgrmSaturday. l‘ . « ‘ 0mwâ€"rr:u..z.~ >1. h-mflon mus RES on W medalist fled Swen; apples, wtth game people. brim mp: Mi»: for (Ignstxpatmn. With others. mall-what brew. wm have the same enact. mmlit')g?»u-«le has a vegetable remedy to 3,9 e~;._»ry,ai!ment known to man. if physician! unwind thqrc's way to health. And thjsil 5,,eg my: thh regard to Qonstipation. ,9 bark of 8. («413111 tree m Californiaâ€"Cas- Lgist-gagr-ofl‘ers a. most excellent aid to this ‘ But. cmnbx’nml with Egyptian Senna. Slip- ,mm Bark, Solid Extract of Prunes. etc.. this ecwam bark is gigenjtstgreqtest possiblc ‘WGHLIN. PEEL FULTON. bpalrs ( Wisters, Solicitors, c., Lindsay- Lindsa)’ Offirw over Dominion Bank Ween offive in Geo. W. Taylor’s rooms Openewry Monday 12.30 to 4-30 p.11). hm{Riplend an real estate at. lowest cur Constipation DR. S. J. SIMS, DENTEST, mufacture DR. WALTERS, DENTIST, Lindsay. A31 Bram-hex u!‘ IM-ntistry Carefully I‘erfurnn-lz. (‘hurgcs Modemtc. aw.- nfliw- «w :‘ (:x-cgury'< Drug: Store. CANADIAN ORDER CHOSEN FRIENDS. Wom Falls Council, No. l89A, "“ in 0.0.1. 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Public. n- in" Bank of Montreal. yum: TL'Z'Hh to suit, borrower. " 5:. Somh. Lindsay. Ont. ‘uu drivers only Force Pump on the It fur any depth of well all kinds on hand. Esfl vimills and all pumping 3 no agentsâ€"save theie Ii-ZV dealing direct With ..... be left0 at Creamery. market for the M. MASON, t rvceived a stock of the Toronto. Mansion House Wed- .w;:\«iuy every alternate by C. B .Dayioot 8: mown, Ont., who make 1' shoes for Iumbermen . K.C. A. FULTON. BJL , A. P2111- ’. $1 S Ontario. z-ucc. Colborne St" :1 Falls. SE PT. for rough and wet 13H ‘rown and wry who “CL C. “I can pardon that speech to the new- ly baptized king of half barbarian Hungary, when I would not shrive an- other for it,” replied Julian petulantly. “Let us speak to this old fellow. Good man, is this your house?” “It was my home, sire, yesterday, but now it is his that wants it,” re- I plied Kabilovitsch. . “And where do you go now?” asked the cardinal. “Toward God’s gate, sire, and I wish 1' miohf :99 it soon. but for this little ‘-’O ..... as thorough as it now looks, and we drive the Turks out of Europe, it would serve as a picture of the captivity in which the haughty, half infidel emperor of the Greeks and his daughter, Byzan- tium, will soon be to Rome.” “But, by my crown,” said Vladislans, “and with due reverence for the great cardinal under whose cap is all the brain that Rome can now boast of, I think the Greeks will find as much spiritual desolation in Mother Church as these worthy people have about them one; suxu nu: Vlu ....._, _,, “Holy Peter let you in h'en you get there,” rejoined his eminence, turning his horse away; “Hold, cardinal!” rcplied the king. “I will help the man. The golden hair of AL. .mm “mm the old man’s head “Rather the captivity in Avignon. It would be a capital representation of the holy father and his daughter, the church," replied a companion, laughing. “Only I would have the painter insert the portrait of your eminence, Cardinal Julian. as delivering them both.” '1 ll. “w.r -__ the child ag were as good an au wore. Ho, Olgard! saddle with you. will keep close with y will find as good prov gate or Philippopolis as it report be true.” ainst the old man’s head reole as ever a saint Take the lass on the And, old man, if you our daughter you ision behind the that in heaven. P ‘ however, could not sleep. 0n the one side. W88 the noisy revelry of the via tors; on the other the darkness of the plain. Here and there were groups of ‘soldiers and. beyond them an occasional gleam of the spearhead of some sen- time! who, saluting his comrade. turned “That would not be altogether unhis- toric, for the deliverance was not whol- ly wrought until our time,” replied the cardinal, evidently gratified with the flattering addition which his comrade, King Vladislaus, had made to his pleas- ing conceit. “But if today's victory be __A "A er down we Hulvvv â€"â€"v m scent. Sudde l the uttered i saw“ “u" ......, _, _ n y girl '- cape terminating above in a rough and and, clapping her hands. w - 1111811 u ' n . ‘ Constantme. (30113ta tint - show with blocks of wood for their ° merging from I The missmg lad. e soles indicated that he was some peng- copse, stood for an at his mm at He wfifl‘fl?‘fimfl ment at ' the ‘an ._.__._.â€"- V . ‘ . Tho‘ Fm W Subscribe now for the Pro. Press. Skullcap of scarlet. while an attendant carried his heavy helmet. “If Masaecio were with us I would have him paint that scene for our new cathedral at Milano, as an allegory of the captivity in Babylon.” -A scent. Suddenly the gm nus“... .. and, clapping her hands, ed: “Constantine, Constan The missing lad. emergingn M copse, stood for an instant!!! ment at the 11an 01MB” 1 “By the eleven thousand virgins of 00111! I never saw a more unique pic- ture than that,” said one who wore a The old man sat down upon the door- stone of what had been his home. His head dropped upon his bosom. Mor- sinia stood by his side, her am about his neck and her cheek pressed close to his, so that her bright golden hair min- gled with his gray beard. They scarce- ly noticed that a group of horsemen, more gayly'uniformed than the ordi- nary soldiers, had halted and were looking at them. Horrible was the scene which every- where greeted them as they clambered back toward the road. The dead were piled upon the dying in every ravine. Red streaks seamed the white snowâ€" channels in which the current of many a life had drained away. But the old man’s familiarity with the ground round paths which the nimble feet of the maid could climb, so that the day was not far advanced when they stood on the site of their home. Scarcely a trace of the hamlet remained. What- ever could be burned had fed the camp- fires of the preceding night. that the Turks had vanishedâ€"swept away by the tide of Christian soldiers which was still pouring over and down the mountain in pursuit. _ With the first streak of the d: Kabilovitsch crept cautiously from ledge and soon returned with the n ’, Morsinia stood by his side. >433! ; of the dawn ugmv- -, , “Yes We shall probably have a from Scanderbeg before morning. we are ready for him.” joined was halted at the edge or the great camp. Other peasants and noncombatants crowded in from their desolated homes. But neither Milosch’s face nor Helena’s nor yet little Michael’s was among those ously scanned. The command they anxi . m-.. Vladinlnnn secured for the HE icompany 'which Kabilo- vitsch and the children had of King Vladislaus secured tor me three favored refugees every comfort which the rude soldiers could furnish. The boy and girl were soon asleep by while the old man lay close beside them, that no one could ap- proach without arousing him. He, however, could not sleep. On the one side. was the noisy velry of the vie- .- .. 3-.....“ hf fin. ‘5 “J" on»: v- ., Hunyades was found with the ad- vance corps of the Christians. But for his white armor he could scarcely be distinguished from some subaltern ofliâ€" cer as he moved among his men in- specting the details of their encamp- ment. The contrast of the commander in chief with the kingly and the eo- clesiastical soldier was striking. He listened quietly to their surmises and fears and replied with as little of their excitement as if he spoke of a new armor cleaner: - -a c___ - _-,_. “I confess,” replied King Vladislaus. “that I liked not the easy victory we have had. I would have sworn to pre- vent a myriad foes climbing the ice road we traveled yesterday it I had but _A AAA Lvuu Vvv -â€"-V a company 6: fiikemen; Yet 10,000 Turkish veterans kept us not back. and they were led by Scanderbeg! There is mystery here.” ‘ - ILL AL- -1 a score of knights could stand against his bare arm. We must see Hun- yades.” . - -vo wu~39_l_.._ we should be assaulted with fresh corps of Turks on the‘front? There is no fathoming the devices or Scander- beg‘s wily brain. And never yet has he been defeated, except to wrest the better victory out of seeming disaster. Does General Hunyades know the an- tagonist he is dealing with? That it is not some bey or pasha. nor ‘even the sultan himself. but Scanderbeg? I have heard Hunyades say that since the days of Saladin the Moslems have not had a leader so skillful as that Albanian renegade. that a glance of his eye has more sagacity in it than the deliberations of a divan and that not “Scanderbeg!” exclaimed Julian, with great alarm. “What! The Albanian traitor, Castriot? Ismriot, rather, should be his name. This, then, your majesty, is no night for revelry, but for watching. The flight of the enemy. if Scanderbeg leads them. is only to draw us into a net. What it before morning. with the Balkans behind us, “Amu'rath was not in personal com mand today. At least so I am told,” re- plied Vladislaus. “He is occupied with a rebellion of the Caramanians in Asia. Carambey, the sultan‘s sister's hus- band. led the forces at the beginning of the fight. He was captured in the hog and is .now in safe custody with the Sen ian despot, George Brankovitch. Hunyades and the despot have been bargaining for his possession. But the real commandant, as I have learned from prisonersâ€"at least he was present at the beginning of the fightâ€"was Scanderbeg.” “‘And with the angel there was a multitude of the heavenly host praising Godl’ Let us accept the joy of this eve of the birth of our Lord as an omen of the birth or Christian power to these lands, which have so long lain in the shadow of Moslem infidelity and,Greek heresy. Our camps yonder flash as the sparks which flew from the apron of the infant Jesu and terrified the devil. Sultan Amurath has been scorched this day, though the infernal fiend lodge in his skin, as I verily believe he does." Cardinal Julian, reining his horse at the entrance to the camp. listened to the sound or trumpets as he gazed: AS. night darkened down. the plain at the base of the mountain burst into weird magnificence with a thousand campfires. The Turks were in full re- treat toward Adrianonle. and 101 113181190 among the Christians. 1: was the eve 01' Christmas. Playmate, then dashed among the crowd toward her. “Drat the witch!" said a knight be- tween the legs of whose horse the boy had gone, aiming at him a blow with his iron mace. Constantine would have been trampled by the crowding caval- cade had not the strong band of a flower seized him by his ragged Jack- et and lifted him to the horse‘s erup- “So my somebody save my own lad in the mountains of Carpathia!" said tho 1'0qu but kindly gold;er_._ CHAPTER III. But MBses. it shall not!” “Let him pass!” said a voice from deep within the tent. "Let him pass?! said another neuer. “Let him Russ!” repented one just 10' side the outer curtain. The zoatherd passed between a line of sentinels, closely watched by each. The tent was a double one, compodn‘ a room or pavilion. inclosed by the great tent, ao that there waa a largo space around the private apartment or the general, allowing the aentlnela to patrol entirely about it without pui- lng into the outer air. At the entrance of the hnar tent Hunyadea appeared. “You have new. ““" N Albanian: but!» hard at “It cannot be," said the spenrman. “He has no business with any one but himself.” “No ear on earth shall but mine but the senators.” c1109 tpe ol_d man. run- - -A “I knew that the prodigal Prince George would come back some day," said he to himself. “Many a year have I kept my watch in the pass and among the mountains of Albania. And many a service have I rendered as a simple goatherd which I could not have done had I worn my country’s colors any- where except in my heart.” Kabilovitsch was challenged at every turn as he wound between the hun- dreds of campfires and tents. but the magic words, “Christos natus est," opened the way. A circle of splendid tents told him he drew near to headquarters. In the midst of them blazed. an immense fire. Camp tables. gleaming with tankards and goblets or silver. were ranged be- neath gorgeous canopies of flaxen can- vas, which were lined with blue and purple tapestries. A multitude of gay- ly dressed servitors thronged into and out of them. Here was the royal splen- dor of Hungary and Poland, there the pavilion oi’ the despot of Servia. there the glittering cross of Rome, and at the extreme end of this extempo- rized array or palatial and courtly pride the more modest but still rich banner of the White Knight. Kabilovitsch approached the latter. “Your errand, man?" said the guard. holding his spear across the flapping doorway of the tent. “That will do elsewhere, but not here,” rejoined the guard. “My business is solely with General Hunyades.” said Kabilovitsch. 7 “Heaven grant that you may shep- herd all Albania!” and the old man was off. can mnme our speech beneath the blanket. I feared that I should find no one who recognized our password I must see General Hunyades tonight. yet must not approach his quarters. Can you get to his tent?" “Readily.” said Kubilovttsch. “Dar. lag the day my little lass yonder won the attention of King \‘ladlslaus. and he gave me the password or the camp tonight for her safety. ‘Chrlstus natus l “You must go to him at once and say I would see him here. 'You will trust me to keep guard over these two kids while you are away? I will not wolt them." .‘N°.,, “Knbilovitsch?” “Aye, and you?” “Castriot.” Kabilovitsch sprang to his feet. “Lie down! Lie down! Let me share your blanket." said the visitor. We “Vâ€"Vhat know you or the heard of Moses?" said the stranger. “Was it stay or black?” “Black.” said Kabilovltsch. studying the other’s face with suspicion 'and sur- prise. “Black as an Albanian thunder- cloud, and his eye was as undimmed by age as that or the eagle that flies over the lake of Ochrida.” “You speak well," replied the stran- gei, pushing back his hood. His face was massive and strong. No peasant was he, but one born to com- mand am‘ accustomed to it. “You an â€"Dmkul?" asked the man. “Aye, by the heard of Moses, it is, and one could wear the heard of Aaron. too. with comfort Aaron's heard was long- er than Mosea’ beard. Is not that what the priest says ?” The last wn'ds Itarf‘od Kahflofltfl“! I0 tum: ne gave a sudden motion. The stranger noticed it and paused. Gazing Intently upon the old man, who had now assumed a sitting posture, be ad- night, neighbor!" “It Is bitter cold." be said. with chat- tering teethâ€"“bitter cold. by the heard of Moses!” .n fimn‘nc I, ‘ Kabilovitsch’s curiosity could not keep his eyes from grOWing heavy with the cold and the flicker of the firefight when they were forced wide open again by the approach of the stranger. The old man felt rather than saw that he was being closely studied from be- hind the folds of the hood which the wanderer drew close over his face to keep out the cutting wind which swept in gusts down from the mountains. He pushed very near and was talking to himself. as is apt to be the custom of men who lead lonely lives. “A mountaineer? A hunter?" thought Kabllovitsch. “For the field tillers are all round or shoulder and bow backed. Bat. no! His tread 18 too firm and heavy for that sort of life. One‘s limbo are spring. agile. who climbs the crass. A- hunter will use the toes more As thovwalklnt W passed across the line or a tagot are he revealed t splendid form, too straight for one ac- customed to bend at hla dally toll. with no other am can to keep him-alt mm Jet Kabnovltsch noted that he Wuhpamedbythem mapsasittoscanthetacuotm tellbw annex-era. .. “Heaven grant that all his kid! I). sate tonight 2" muttered the old_ man. “No.” "HarionY‘ “By the heard of Moses, it's an awful D” THE WEEKLY FREE Pam “No, by the heard or ’3'.» A C. Do Job Printing. thocopse Hadonobeenlnrnnsin otawtowhlchthemen with- drew he would have overheard comer odor: of which,“ sentences m wâ€"'_-r- stranger, I’ll help you and what you are seeking. for you seem cut with the cold. l1 you will help me find him I an to look for. By the heard of Moses! That’a a fair agreement. in lt not?” “A strange swear. that.” said In. leach. looking utter the two form- un- lsmngamouthefirtreel. “In: some _ _ -.. 7AA -_.-__ “I can endure the service of the sultan no longer.”- hood and cape were outlined against the white background of a snow cover- ed fir tree a short distance on. “But he has found no fuel. Wrap close, my hearties. You will have no more blaze tonight Ha. Kabilovilnch!" said be. raising his voice as the familiar form seemed about to pass by. “Has the are in your eye been put out by the cold. that you cannot iind your own place. neighbor? I would have sworn that. if Kabilovitsch were blind. he could find a lost kid in the mountains. and now he hardly knows his own nest." The assumed Kabilovitach came near and gave an awkward salute, which. while intended to be familiar. was not sumuently unlimbered of the habit of authority to avoid giving the impres- sion that its familiarity was only as- sumed. “By the beard of Hoses! I had al- most mistaken my own camp, now the fires are smoldering." said be. ap- proaching. “He is not Kabilovitsch." said Hi- losch. half to himself and half aloud. “No.” replied Sanderbeg. “But I'll go and and Kabilovitsch. Perhaps he hasmorepeatthsnheesnenn'y. And. - ,A _A__ “No. rather," aid the child. “We were parted at the cave. and I have not seen him except in my dream." “In'your dream, my child? In your dream? Jesu grant he be not killed. that his angel spirit came to you in your dream! Did he seem bright and beautifulâ€"more beautiful than you ev- er saw him beforeâ€"as it he had come to you from paradise? No? Then he is living yet on the earth. and I shall find him. though I tear him from the dead arms of the traitor Castriot him- ’ “Father?" cried the boy. waking and throwing his arm about the neck at the man who atoooed to embrace hm. The man stooped down and eagerly removed the blanket from the partial- ly covered faces of the children. “Constantine!” he exclaimed. “God be praised. And Knbilovitsch'l girl. or the starlight mocks me!" your head with my stick it you come stumbling over me in that way!" growled Scan- derbeg from beneath his blanket on a peasant clad man tripped against his huge form. extended by the campfire. “BYthebeardomernbmk lunar-name- mm Amtortwommtiudo- maximum "Hanna! “autumnal. lotnoonoecmuntnhocomubnek. then admit him without the pa. in- stantly." aid Bunyada. 3pm mm the couch. “Now. old man. gin me your Deanna: now your shoes. you-cup. Hemmpyouueiflnmine. You need not shrink tron mum Hunyades’ skin for awhile. since you have had tonight 8 more princely noi- dier under your blanket. Did you In! to ma north? 0n the edge of the camp? Aboyundngirlby them “And Michael. 18 be here. too?" “ted (To be continued.) CHAPTER IV. Priestley'a maltâ€"cw ............ 50c. yd. 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