The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

alish T‘ from I M! W ms. roan! ‘11 sizes- 34. for Lu} sweet apples. with game people. bring IID‘ relief for rumination. With omen pdl-Whefit hm“ will have the same we“ ”mdogbudly has a vegetable remedy to memryfilment known to man. if physicians 5m find Nature's way to health. And this id Wy true wnh regard to Constipation. h wk of a Certain tree in Californiaâ€"055 ”lauds-039% a mo>t excellent aid to this 1 mcombimd with Egyptian Senna. Slip- ‘me Bark. 501:5} Hymn of Prunes. etc., this am bark :.~ gnjen its greatest possible A A 4AL_A_-‘ Constipation Tacombimd with Egyptian bums. any. mm Bark. Solid Extract of Prunes. etc" mi: ,(xscsm burl: i> giyrn its greatest possibk gr no com-ct constipation. A wothsomc ymlen callvd Lax-«ts. is pow made atthe R9009 Iabomturivs. from thls ingenuous and Mean-e Drcacription. Its effect on Consti. p, Biliousm». Sour stomach. Bad ,7 Complexion. cm. 15 mdeed prompt lym- ,gn'ping. no unpleasant after weds me:- need. and Lax-ms are put up in beautiful mphed mum} boxes at 0 cents and 25 came have 1w les on w {Money ER, DR UGG E ST, BOBCAYGEON Summing new. nice. we. try a box of (vi I'S max may a ling idge \V twister, So Honor (J 'ENELON FALLS DR. S. J. SEMS, DENTIST, F6550“ Falls. of Perforu Ideav om DR sician, S M. 1-3.. 1' McDE‘ nRMSD 8:. WEEKS, Wisters, So Haitors, c., Lindsay Fenelon F als and WoofiVil‘e “£983 to 'U' u‘. .‘H {(11:01'93 for County Of Vb- . Village of 'r‘ ‘. 5',“ Fans A re resenta- Lgfthis fiz- n »; ' n Fenclon F 978' ‘factlll'E Orders lMum-«LIN, PEEL FULTON. IENE McDoDGALL, A. f. c. M- Voice Culture and Piano. Equine 9f Toronto Conservatory 9f awn-(.51. : .) l'niversity and Royal (all: '7 I’vntul Surgeons. Branches cf Dentistry Performed :ordmg to the Latest Improved Methoas Moderate Prices. BUSINESS CARDS. mmlendun reai estate at. lowest our LELL‘ST“ NEXT CREAMERY jFoOT SHOES HN DENNIS Tisters, Soiicitors, c., Lindsay- Lind-uty Mfr-m over Dominion Bank Mygeon mm in Geo. W. Taylor's rooms _ open ewry \Ionday 12.3) to 4-3) 13-1!!- [-MCLACGHLXS. K.C. A. FULTON. B-A- Improved Double Action PUMPS. :iaItV 11100 hm“: G 31d _ Médal‘lgtjnoâ€"f HOntan' '0 rLadxes College. 0_ice and Piano pupils accepted. “110 at residence Culborne St. North. MELON FALLS. CANADIAN ORDER CHOSEN . FRIENDS; 'enelon Falls Council. ”0- 'm' Wm 0.01.3311 30mm of each month. i331 ml an}? haegemfiocmuzgm “W c vacuum , _ I” Also Sick. Balms-a] and What-- “31mm cost. ‘ “is. E. A. MCARTHUR. c. c. A. H. TERRILL. n. , 7; DR. SH 5.9PE, DENTIST, hr drivers ace on the DR Su Veter? nary Surgeon. 6:“. Ontario V cterinary :'r1 2;; «’3 B .Dayfoot rgrrw‘wt‘u (um, who make ' for lumbermen of flaw: H. HOPKINS, R. 3.1". MASON. Day Every Saturday. . Bryans LTERS, DENTIST, ; ndsay. n :‘ Eu-mi.~try Carefully f‘imrgcs Moderate. ‘ -‘ ' :- Gregory‘s Drug Store. {ivr King” the best ) r'rut for the man who kf‘TCRER 0F ' Fc roe Pump on the r any depth of well cizds on hand. Esti .21: and all pumping ‘ agentsâ€"save thei; dealing direct with he left at Creamery. ,ronto. ansicn House Wed- Plate, Crown unce -ets l-‘cnclon Falls Iflugh and wet r, Notary Public 1.}; of Montreal, :::> to suit borrower. South. Lindsay. Ont every alternate Falls. W l LSON : and Acciucheur. at 3. Ontario. 36:. Colborne SL, a stock of the it broke beneath them; scrafiibled back to the shore. One or two tainted in the shock of the cold plunge and were drawn in by the woinaks, but three pressed on, breaking the ice before them with their arms or with the whole weight of their bodies as they climbed upon its brittle edge. Soon they were beyond their depth; one dared to go no farther and, blue and bleeding, gave up the chase. The prize lay between Michael and his com- panion. This boy was larger and older than he and, finding that the ice would sustain his weight, stretched himself- upon it and crawled forward until he grasped the flag. But the momentary- pause as he detached it from the wooden block and put it between his teeth was sulfident to allow the crac- kling bridge to break beneath him, and he sunk out of sight. At the same in- “v wâ€"â€" 'â€" stant Michaéi disappeared. Though several yards from his companion, he plunged benegth the ice and reappear- Lg‘. AA-.. ._,1 Pluu.v- â€"â€"_v_ V ed carrying th flag in hi's teeth and holding his comrade’s head above the water until the woinaks could reach and rescue them both. “Bravo!” shouted the attendents. The boys were hurried into the barracks and given a hot drink made from a de- coction of strong mints, while the woi- naks smeared their bodies with the same and rubbed them until the shock or their exposure was counteracted by the generous return of the natural heat. “I thought,” said old Mustapha, “that we would have drowned somqtoday. It is a cruel custom, but it is worth months of other practices to find out a lad’s clear grit and power of endur- ance. But hist!" and he pointed to the entrance of tlze square from the se- raglio court adjoining and assumed an attitude of the gravest dignity. In a mo- ment more the two officers knelt and, resting their foreheads on the ground, remained in that position until a lad of some twelve years approached them and touched the head of each with his ; foot, bidding them rise. Aâ€" â€"-- â€"I.nd~ “I have come. good sen] new hounds you have for young Prince Mahomet. and, if I mistake not, already trained for the game, for he came from the Balkans, where foxes run wild when and where they will.” « “That is capital. I shall like him!” cried the prince, with delight. “I must see him.” , L2-‘~~\Agg ff“. f‘he bu:â€" “Not today, your nlguness, w. boys are under the ieech’s charge. They have been put to the water test and are AL .4- RAJ: )’ £1ch UV.»A‘ y..- _, all packed snugly in their beds.” “The water test. Selim, and you call- ed me not?” said the boy, looking furi- ous in his rage. “You knew I wanted to see it. and you told me not for spite. You will pay for this one day. you fat villain! And I want the hunt now. I came for it, did I not, Yusef?” address- ing a eunuch, an old man with ashen face ‘and decrepit body, but- gorgeously arrayed, who accompanied the prince as his constant attendant. “We mhst wait. I suppose.” said the man, with a superoilious tone-andtnss of his head. A “Tomorrow we will have‘the” hunt in better style than we; could arrange It now were the ho; ‘ endeavorlng to appease the young ty- § rant. _ . ' “* --‘-~= and his escort moved afi fiacked ’snugly The prince and ms saw” __-_, away without deigning a reply. “It is best not to 1118' 7” said thee? nuch. “A wise maxim I wm‘ give thee. my prince: Beware of demanding the ; check back even the 110- ‘ Subscribe gm} for the Pro. Pun. I mlmhmwaa ' WIMth-MW {YOND the Bidding them 'rtse. By JAMES M. LfinLow good Selim, to see what l have for me,” said the Janizaries antain of the the reserve was left in its natural State. Here and there were open fields incumbered with stinted nndérhrnsh and either broken with ontcropping rocks or smooth with strips of meadow land now white and glistening under the snow. This section or the park presented a fascinating appearance on the day or the tox hunt. Scores of lads from the adorned with eiéry 'EIegance that the art of landscape gardening could _devise, but the greater part of jammry school wére there, and old soidlers gathered here and there in Prlnce Mahomet rode a horse, small but compactly built, jet black. in strongest contrast with the white tu- nic and gayly embroidered jacket of the little prince. With merry shout the young tyrant chased the boys, who, - “So it‘will be it he ever comes to the throne,” said Selim to a comrade. “Ma- homet 11. would follow no one. There would be no use of viziers and gener- als, and he would even attempt to drive the janizaries like his sheep. It is well that Aladdin is the elder.” The woinaks brought in several crates with latticed sides containing the foxes, which one by one were to be let loose for the chase, the boys to act the part or hounds and drive the game from the thickets, in which they would naturally take refuge, out into the open space' and within arrow range or the prince. Mahomet by constant practice had acquired great dexterity in man- aging his steed and almost unerring aim in using the bow from the horse's back. carfying' wands decâ€"orated with rib- bons,. rgn ahead or him to clear the way. ' A splehdld red fox was thrust out of the crate. For a moment he remained crouching and trembling in his fright at the crowq then darted suddenly for the underbruslf. The boys, imitating the sharp cry or prolonged haying of a pack of hounds, scattered in dilrerent directions, some disappearing in the copse, others stationing themselves at Jhe openings or runways where they thought the animal‘would‘appear. The bugle of the white eunuch, who was constantly near the prince, kept all in- formed of his position,‘so that reynard might be driven toward him. In a few moments the arrow or Mahomet laid him low~ _-- . I I11..- man-J v- u... only to fly to his speedy execution. The third animal was an old one, who persisted in taking the direction oppo- site to that in which the chasers would drive him. Again and again as the boys closed about "him he dashed through the-thickest of their legs, leav- ing them tumbled together in a heap. At one time he sprang through the opening at which Michael. studying the tricks of the quick witted brute. had stationed himself. Sudden as were his movements. the young mountaineer’s were not less so, for, like a veritable hound, he threw himself bodilyrupon the prey. Passing his right hand be- neath the entire length of the animal‘s body from the rear, he grasped his front leg and bent it back beneath him, at the same time using his whole weight to keep the animal’s head close to the ground, so as to escape his ‘ L-_ nâ€"A‘l‘“ fhon nn‘ fangs. He had taken more than one beast in.a similar way from the holes in the old mountain pass. In'the exz citement of the sport he now forgot that he was merely to enable another to get the game without effort or dan- gar. Prince Mahomet rode to the spot to- ward which the fox had turned and in a sudden outburst of anger at this in- terference with his shot drove the ar- row at the two as they were struggling on the ground. The whirring barb cut the arm of Michael before it entered the heart or the prey. The sharp cry of pain uttered by the lad recalled Ma- homet from his insane rage. The rush- ing attendants showed . pity for M1â€" :hael, but no one ventured a reman- strance against this adt of imperial VVA 7 moment's examinauon snow“. that the lad’s wound was not serious,_ being only a cut through the flesh. But as the‘pallor of his fright died away. from his face it- was followed by a deep flush of anger. Tears of ven- tion filled his eyes. His glance at scorn was hardly swifter than his leap; for with a bound his arms were around the W’s body. while his weight dragged mm from the saddle to the "ground. lla- and made several hasty passes at his assailant. who. however. dextroual! avoidéa them. The 905111: of the lads would have done justice tothe tame a! professional gladiators. The prince pressed upon meant-330mm with in- cemnt Mag-which; by skillful re- treating and parties with his bare arm, Michael avoided until. with a ringgnx ecbnd fox was liberated, nxe of the sultan’s nobyer creatures, liberated, like -.,.... «mama's one eye flashed like : Margins cm. Yorkie he cried: “Had 1 another W to do it with} would cut yours, you white head imbecile! Don’t you know that the boy belongs to the janizaries. and woe to him who is not a 3:1an that lays a hand on mm!” ,,-u_.- on -41.! LL- "v WV â€". .râ€"WW “It is better for us to retire," said the' eunuch‘m Mamet. ., “I shall sound the signal for theiclose of the games.” Mahovnjétw stood stubbornly for a while, then, turning to Michael, said in a tone which was strangely without a shade or angel-or petulance {a it: a “Say, young giaonr, you and I must have this out some daY-" Michael could not help a half smiling recognition of the boyish chnllenge, and replied: . “I have seen more foxes than you have and know some men I didn't show you today." ‘ As they moved out of the park Yuaet delivered a brief lecture to his princely pupil. “Hark thee, my master. I warn the that thou have an eye always open and a hand always closed to the janizarics. They have grown from be: ing the heel to think that they are the head or the state. They dictate to thy rather, the pndishah, and snub the very Al _A_ Aucuu, WI: WWW, â€"-â€"â€" â€"â€"-â€"_‘ vizier; I would have killed both those old lmbecfles’ but that it would not have been politic. I am glad, too, that thou dldst not let thy dagger find the heart or the Balkan boy. That would not have been fiolltic, tonjhllah grant, thou mayest one day be padlshah. Then this day would be remembered against us.” " “But, Yuaef. I did not spare the boy. I think be spared me, and it I ever get ‘ Sent the weapon from Ms hand. A to be padlshah I will make mm my vizier for his cleverness. It would be a pity that so brave a man were else- where than at my right hand. Though he angered me awfully at the moment. I shall like that fellow.” , pontoon: ow- u â€" But, h'otttithsmndlng that individual prowess and ambition were stimulat- ed to the highest degree, they were dis- cifilined to abject obedience withinAthe 7 ___4 -1 ......A WEEKLYMFREE PRESS. WdOBM‘ m- Irv- .._v .__.7 pucelwfllknlhIm21wfiled¢0 ammnenwiw when“!!! mmequlflvqfl gngltbgefllm dusky chamber. AAtter o numerous“ may. AnotherteeunztookttIpuceâ€"‘ the gushing sense or his impotence. His will seemed to he bmken by the violence pt its own spasm. He was stunned by hisreennuon of wanes; Heldlwithhintmflothecoldotonel‘ of the floor, moaning at first. but soon mm a waking stupor in which only consciousness remained. The old mute brought in the men] on the third day, placed it beside him and , â€"A‘â€"-_A‘ u â€"v, piece of work b; has boon making. in not iatbfled with it. He summoned Selim. The old soldier. finding thnt his? ep‘trnnce did not arouse um “0-. â€"â€" .._-, meluaoesedhlslegsnponthenoor besidehlmmdwalted. Theboynhed his head. an face was pale, the eyes sunken}. their natural brilliance deepen- ed, but as that of the flashing waters 13 ed when It is tmoen into the :5 in ._ critical condition. was broken, but it was not certain that this had not been accomplished by the breaking of the entire spirit. “Michael," he cried. “follow me!" The lad rose mechanically, showing no interest or attention beyond that re- quired for podily obedience. A. ,A __.- 1--.... man'- 9n the child. “The bastinado? The cage?" The boy raised his face. but upon it was no evidence of (mt; perhaps of scorn. He had suffered so much that threat- had no power over him. - . AL_-_ ‘1 Selim was alarmed at these symp- toms. His experience with such cases taught him that this lethargic spell must be broken at whatever cost. A peculiar instrument of .torture was a frame set with needles pointing, in- ward. -; ,into, this, sometimes a culprit was placed and' the frame screwed so- close about the person that he could not move from a ilxed position withbut forcing the“ needles into his flesh. This frame was put about the boy. He star- ed stupidlyut the approaching points. but did not shrink. Selim pressed one of the needles quickly. Instantly the boy uttered a cry of pain. His face blanched with fright. The tears sprang to his eyes, and through them came an agonizing look of eutreaty. Selim’s whole manner changed as suddenly. “Bravo, my little hero!” he cried. catching him to his arms. “You are of the metal of the invincibles, and henceforth only valiant deeds. bright honors and endless pleasures are to be yours. ~You shall lodge with me to- , night}! Selim's apartment was on' from the common bat-ranks 91' the janlzaries It was luxuriantly furnished in its way. Elegant rugs lay upon the marble floor. A divan with silken covering filled one end of the room. The walls were hung with a variety of richly wrought weap- ons and armorâ€"short Words. long crescent shaped scimitert. spears otpol- ‘--â€"___- '_ ished wood headed with glistening steel. helmets. breastplates, greaves. Badges snd'honomry decorations shone among costly robes which had accu- mulated since the days when he had been a page to the SultanAmux-ath I. Selim placed his little guest by his vauâ€" râ€"v-v . _ aide upon the diyan. Mustapha also appeared and, removing his shoes. made a profound and dignified salaam â€"quite in contrast With his usual rough and badgering manner when with Selimâ€"then placed himself beside his comrade upon the cushions. After the repast the two old men vied with each other in telling thrilling stories of adventure in battle and on secret service. The burden of every story was the praise of the janizary organization. which alone enabled them to attain such glories. The close broth- ui‘nooo, which gave to each memexp or all the 10,000, was commended by incidents illustrating it. {they told of their aga. or chief, who was more powerful than the grand vizier. for an!- unmade than with equal caprlce. often with thantmhoftbeswordbutto AA._I.I L. In. ‘ Visit this Store October 16th, view the display .mdÂ¥Me advantage of the Friday special bargains offered you. Every ar- ticle is new and dependable and exactly as u represented. Brown ‘Green , and Navy oneth and shadow striped dress goods, Priestley’s make ............ 50c. yd. Navy, Green and Brown Heronbone stripe, reg. 60c" special ........ 50c. Chifion stripe, in brown, green an navy, reg. 81%. special ........ $1.00 Black Voile, reg. 81.00 special ..75c. Black Voile: Priestley’s, reg. 81:25.1 special .......................... 31.“): Black Halide Silks Take“. as man, m- 91.60. special ........ 31-337 Fiannelefles and Wrapperefles { 13%c.,‘. sale ....... 3 inch Wyapperette, Unbleached. 62 inch, "13323," .514: .......... V ........ 10c. Heavy Shirtiqg Flannelettes. Unbleaéhéd, extra heavy, 7o Roller *Towelling,‘ reg. 11c. for 9c., We. Atop] .............. 10c. Linen ; ‘I l' I '. $1.60, [f Table ”Linens in ‘ bleached Table Next .to Philip Morgan. szgi‘t' ................ 10c. . .47c. Manda. Skirts, Don’t buy your mantle till you set- out 810 line in black and coloret. They are supurb. We hove a tweed mantle, 15 only to sell at 55 during Fair week.‘ Ladies’ fur-lined coats $50, $00, and 875. ind {hi-ow ties. Ask to see our ladies' skirts at $4.50 Apron Gingham and Tickings 40 inch Apron Ginghams, reg. 12c“ sale 9%; reg 13‘/,c.. sale, ........................ 11c, 34 inch. Ticking. reg 30c. for _ 25c" 28c. for .............. 22c. Men’s Cotton Underwear, reg. 50c.. special ............... 40c. Men’s Men’s Sweaters, Men's Work Shirts, fién’s Soft Front Shins rugs and house furnish- cent. 03 for fair week. ent. ofi all children’s skin coats and bonnet:- ‘. OE all 0018138, 31.00.. is, $1.00, 31-50 ' ‘AGE. SEVEN. 50c., 75c. .' ...... 75c}: