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' .J. HAL WARD BROS. . 3310mm“, . HLAS’I‘ERERS AND MASONS 66. Somalmox w-Ouo Dollar per your, Strictly in Advance, . Amumswuu Yearly Advertisements paid quurwrl y ; Transient Advertisemonts. when ordered. JUNCTION HOTEL, Lurnevillo. DONALD mums, Proprietor. Bu supplied with the beat wines, liquor: and cigars. Sampie Rooms for commomid travel en. Good stables 3nd sheds. Atten- tive hoetlcr. This first-class hotel is situated at the Junction of the Midland 1nd Toronto Nipiaging Railways. _and_ in notegl intuit. . Fintoclus accommodation 8nd attentive servants. Bar We" supplied with the choic. exit liquors cud cigars. ’Bus to and from all trains tnd every convenience for tho tnvcl- ling public. to riorvaccommn'dation for the trtvelling pu lie. The bar )8 always supplied with the but brands of liquors tud cigars. Good “ables and hostier. I“ um -W\'\ 'vxflslw vw‘ «Nmam NORTHERN HOTEL, “'oodville, BENJAMIN SCAMMON, Proprittor. This House in situate in the centre of the business portion of the Village. end has re- cently been refitted and refurnished, end is therefore meat auitab' e for commercial men and the public manually. The Bar In eup- plied with the best hraymls of Liq acre and Cigm. Guod Stubles and attentive Hoetler. .Clerk lat and 7th Division Courts County “mm. Clerk Township of Eldnn. Soc. mry Eldon B. A. Society. Agent P. B. S. Comptny. Conveyancer, Commit-loner i3 Queen‘s Bench. EVERY TH URSDAY MORNING, ELDON HOUSE, \Voodville, T. EDWARDS, - PH Barristers, 8m, 8w. Qflice-â€"Kent Sh, Lindsay. all norm-min. - Jon A. nun”. EELANDS a; PENTLAXD. Dona-tn, murmur, - can no. 0". cf the :bovo will be a Humilton'l 139%!» 36mm. on. thgsmgm? MO» :. Kingpin, L.u:s. I 10!. run-rush, Lu. Estimates furnisned and contracts taken for any or all of the above work. Materials lur- nished if required. DAY}! each uionth. He will duo viait Woodville on the Second TUESDAY of each math, stopping at McPherson’l Hotel. HUDSPE’I‘H a BARRON, J_ McKAY, M. 1);, L. R. c. P. and la. B. 0. 3., IDIN’BUMK. (mm-urn: ROYAL common or rmaxcxms, nib manna: or ROYAL COLLEGE or SURGEONS.) GYNECOWGYâ€"(Diseuea peculiar to Women) pncticed in Hospitals exclusively devoted to Diseases of Women in London and Edinburgh made A SPECIALTY. . .- Orden by mail for Surveying. bevel- hng; to” will receive prompt attentioln. 47-3m PROF. LlS'l‘ER’S Applimcea and upper- atus for the Antiseptic System of Treatment 1_0‘w adopted by all the leading Surgeons of N. B.-â€"-Dr. McKay’s varied tnd extensive experience in the Hospitals of England and Scotlandâ€"4M four Diplomas which he holdl from the best Colleges of the) Mother Conn- try in addition to his Canadian Degrees Ihonld be a sure guarantee of his efficiency. Eta-ope 6n lund. n- {’HYSICIAN, SURGEON, AND ACCOUCHEUR. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ADVOCATE Henderson 8: Gave. WATCIIMAK ER PHOTOGRAPHER. ONE noon WEBT 0F NORTHERN 80TH. Woonvxmm, ONTARIO. Music Lessons on. the Organ At her residence on King 8%., next dom- to Mr. Mcflwm n’ a. Pu riln can be attended at. M own residence i required. Damn-ruin AND Vuvuon be. Olnwâ€"Romh’s Hotel, Buchin. King Street, Woodville. omwâ€"King-st., Woodvillo. MISS H. G. STOTT lUEEN 'S HOTEL. \VooDVILLu, agrnmatuual wards. EORGE minus MILLAR, J. S. LEEDHAM, GMAVANA, P. L. 8.. MIIION LAND SURVIVOR. “ Eire gnaw," TE {MS I gummy: mum. --A1' TNIIK 037103,â€" is now prepared to give 533nm wards. IS PU “IJSKID J. CLIFFORD, Proprietor. MODERATE. 'BY Proprietor 106 i i‘ THE ADVGCATE. WAMW- - a~w THE CANADA PERMANENT LOAN and SAVINGS ' COMPANY Make: Loans on the Sinking Fund system from two to twenty years, or on a straight Loan with interest from eight to nine per cent. with the privilege of repaying the prin- cipal any time after one your. If you want money to buy more land, to pey off a mortgage or other debts, we would advise you to see the reduced terms of the Canada Pernmnent Loan and Saving: Com- any, which has made more loaneto farmers or the last twenty-four years than any other. You can get any time you want to repay, up to 20 years. The full amouutof the loan in advanced, no deduction, being made for commission, payments in advence or expencel. Yearlv lnatalmcnts required to repay I. Loan of 81,000 in the following periods :â€"-â€"5 cars. $253.80; 10 ears, $152.40; 15 years, $120.40; 20 years, 105.70. T0 LOAN AT FIVE PERCENT. Applyto Angus“ ,lWoodville. Also Insurance Agent and agent {or New:- pnpen and Magazinel, 82c. , MONEY TD LOAN. ONEY T0 LOAN on FA RM PRO~ PERTY, for a term of cars, at a re:. soluble late of interest. “'{Iortga es nnd Municipal Debuntum bought. A_pp y to “¢-‘- _-__ N good Pam ud Tom: Property in 0 mm- ol 8200 to 820,000, at a low 1.1.. ‘of interest, on most {svonble terms of ro- P‘ymen‘. W Goon Mom-moss um Mumcmx. Dxnmwunu Pokemon). rate. OFFICEâ€"One door east of .Post Office, woonvmm, ox'r. I. ‘ENRY EDWARDS is prepared to sup- ply LIVJ'JRY 111613 at any time And on the shortest nutice. Special attention given to Commercial Travellers. Charges always moderate. TEPMS. CASH. Sta- bles in connection with the Eldon House. l28 LOAN AND IRSURANEE HAIR-DRESSING, 8w HAIEDRESSING, SHAVILG, .c., (to. In the latest styles. 1“ the "Parlor" oppo- site the Northern “Niel, “'nmlvillc. ARTER M3. CAI-ting done to and from the Railway Statinn and flat oug htho \ I lagg at Moderate r xtt'fl. LIVER’Y Law Office, over Watson? Sto're, May 7, l879. [127-3111] LINDSAY. MOWET 10 £021.29. _All cluael of buildings insured it 3 low PETER CLIFFORD Exp-teal mm]: carefully attended to. VO 1.. IV. Corner King and Church Streak. WOODVILLE. . B. Fotherfngham, RCH. CA MPBELL, I BOUNTY AUOTIONEER Money! Money! D. POWELL, J. C. GILCHRIST, $10,000 Money to Loan; MONEY 1‘0 LOAN gummy» (5min. WOOD VILLE KERRY EDWARD JR. Duntum bought. Ap DUN. LA M PBEPLL, D. B. CARMICHAEL, Mnnillt, Ont. In prepared to <10 GENERAL AG EN '1'. SH AMPOOING. DYEINO. Co: WOODVILLE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1880; WVM. JOHNSON, Though hardly worth one paltry grant Thou rt dear to me my poor old coat. For full ten years my friend thou’st been, For full ten years I’ve brushed thee clean; And now like me thou/rt old end wan, With both the glow of youth is gone; But worn and shabby M thou art, Thou and thy owner uhall not put. I’ve not forgot the birth-day ova When first I donned thy glossy sleeve 3 When jovial friends in atoups of wine, Dunk joy and luck to me and mine. Our indigence let some despisa. We’re dem- ae ever in -.their eyes. And for their sakes, old us than ort, Thou and thy owner Ihull not part. One evening, I remember yet. I romping feigned to fly Lisettn ; She strove her lover-to retain, And thy poor shirt was rent in twain. Dear girl ! She did her best endeavour And patched thee up as Well as ever. For her eweet‘eeko, old as thou art, Thou and thy owner shell not part. Never my coat but then been found, Bending thy shoulder: to the ground, From any upstart “ Lord " or “ Grace,” To beg a pension, etnr or place. Wild forest flowersâ€"mo monarch’e doleâ€"â€" Adorn thy xnodeit button hole 3 If but for that, old as thou art, Thou and thy owner shall not part. Poor though we be, my good old friend, No gold shall bribe our backs to bond ; Honest amid temptations put, \Ve will be honest to the last, For more I prize thy virtuous raga, Then all the lace a conrtier brags ; And while I live and have 3 heart, Then and thy owner Ihnll not part. THE WHITE ROSE OF ENGLAND- Though Perkin had now for eome time enticipnted the design to which Frien’e dil- oouree wee tending, yet when the evownl come. he again felt hie eoul shaken to the centre by the daring hpldneu of the enter. prise which was proposed. He ngnin etrode heatin up and down the chamber ; his face won 1 volume in whioli e thoueand nnntter- able end incessantly verying thought. might be read; his hair brietled on his head on though a troop of spectre: pneed before his eye. and the hue of his cheek was change- able as the efl‘ect of luneet on the Alps ; one moment glowing red a: volcanic fires, end the next pale a: molten silver. At length, the mental struggle seemed to euhflide ; his eyes assumed the steady glance of deter- mined resolve; hie lips coated to quiver; and approaching Frion, he said : “ Never ! neVer I neVer ! It is true that aspiring thoughts'have crossed my mind; that dreams of ambition have disturbed my imagination. I have sighed to attain power and fame and glory, but I have never chalk- ed out {or myself any other path towards their attainment than that through which honour led. I have wished to give distinc- tion to the name of “'arlveek, not to play the part of a vile impostor. No more, no more 1” he added, interrupting Frion, who m a about to remoustrate with him ; “ my resolution is made ; my name may descend with me to the grave unknown to fame, but it neVer shall be tarnished with dishonour !" As the young man spake, his flushing cheek, his fiery eye, his imperious brow, and his expressive gait and gesture, struck the sec- retary will admiration, and, while they con- vinced him that “'arheck would not lend himself to the Duchess‘s enterprise, proved that he was the Very person fitted to prose- cute such an enterprise with eil'ect.â€"â€"”War- heck," he said, I will communicate your de~ termination to the Duchess. whom the in- terest which she takes in your Welfare has alone prompted to make this proposal to you. Promise me, therefore, that the zeal. perhaps the imprudent zeal which has ani- mated her in your behalf. shall not in any way tend to the prejudice of herself or her friemls ; and that you will held the fact of this interview a sacred secret in your breast, never to be divulged. I ask but your plightml word to this effect, which, when once given, will, I am persuaded from what I have this day ohserwd, he held in~ violate.” " Thou hast it, than hmt it 2" said \Vnr- hack ; “ hut, I‘prny thee, let me never more he importnned upon this subject. Thou hast mused a dcnmn in my hcmt, which I hnd thought. was too pure to hold ehch an inhabitant. That. I have hecn nhlc to quell it 1 ohm to the exiltonca of a passion there, spotless as the snow upon the untrodduu SMITATED FROM BIRANOIR. " Pro Bono Publloo.” AN HISTORICAL STORY. . gum. MY COAT. (Continual) “ Gracious Heaven!" exclaimed Wsrbeclt, when the departure of the secretary had left him in solitude, “ through what fearful vi- cissitudes of feeling have I passed, and in how short a period»! Love, ambition, hope, fear, self-contempt, and self-approval, by turns have agitated my bosom. let what am I new? A friendless and houseloss wan. deter, who has iniplncnbly ofi‘euded the only person who ever showed a disposition to serve him ; and besides, nurses a. fatal pus- sion in his heart, which it is worse than madness toentertnin. “’hereiore was I not born to attain power and greatness at a court, or Katherine to be content with pom erty and humility in a cottave ! Yet love has been known ere now to level ranks! The heart Wears no diadem ; the affections cannot he clothed in purple robes. Tlut she regards me with a feeling of gratitude, I know; that s tenderer emotion mingles with that feeling. I believe. Presumptuous Wax-beck! darest thou nurse so wild a hope !" summits of the Alps ; although its object in as far beyond my roach-as distant, an un- attainable. ” As he thus spake, he rushed into the streets of the City of Ghent, us though he sought in the refreshing coolness of the evening to relieve the fiery temperament both of his mind and body. He walked along for e considerable time in a state of perfect mental abstraction. from which he was only aroused by feeling his elbow gently pulled, and finding I paper in his hand. He turned round. but could see no one. He stood nlone, in one of the princi- pal squares of the city. The night had now set in, and thick darkness had gather- ed over all things. He therefore returned hastily home, where, on his arrival, he last no time in exmnining the contents of the paper of which he had become posses-ed in so mysterious n manner. \Vith a hosting heart ho unfolded it. and read the following words :â€" “ Lose no time in proceeding to the Pul- aee. The lady on whom you have placed your affections,notwithstanding the dispar- ity of rank, returns your passion with equal nrdour. She ofi‘erl you her hand and heart, and is ready _ to accompany you to the church of St. Gudule, where the good priest Arembert waits to unite you in the holy bands of matrimony. Present youneli It the eastern gate of the Police. Be speedy and be secret.” ‘ Werbeck‘a eye. ran over with the term of joy and wonder as he perused this, epietle' “ Perish all the Ducheu's ambitious pro- jecte I” he exclaimed; my self-denial is re- warded infinitely beyond its merit in the triumph of my love. The hueband of Kath- erine Gordon needs not envy the occupant of the English throne.” Warbeck run, or rather flew, to the cast- ern gate of the palace. There he found the person whom he sought visiting for him, but muffled up in coarse garments, and her face closely veiled. An exclamation of rap- ture was bursting from his lips, but she caught his arm and whispered in his ear-â€" “Be silent or we shall he diecOVered." VVarbeck could easily understand the mo- tive of Lady Katherine’s desire for secrecy and silence. Should the Duchess or should any of the haughty Scotch nobles who sc- companied their sovereign's kinswoman to the Burgundisn court. discover her intention to contract so mean an alliance, they would doubtless take effectual measures to prevent her from accomplishing that intention. he therefore placed her arm silently in his, and with noiseless steps and mute lips they pro- ceeded toxvards the cathedral. They Were. challenged by one sentinel as they passed, whom \Varheck knew to .he‘ it Scotchmnn,- and well acquainted with the features of the, Lady Katherine. He was therefore in an agony of fear, when he saw him lift the lady’s veil and gaze on her face. He im- mediately, however, let the Veil drop, and motioncd‘thcm to pass on ; and Warheck‘s heart heat high as he found that they Were ‘hcyond the precincts of the palace, and that the entrance to the cathedral was hefore them They entered ; the lady {grasped his hand more firmly than ever ; and after they heard the cathedral doors close behind them she threw herself into his arms, and utter~ cd an exclamation of joy. \Vnrhcck pres- sod hcr fondly to his heart. A monk up- prunchcd, holding a lighted torch in his , hand. “ lemove," said War-heck, "this now unnecessary cloud, which Veils the fea- , tures of so bright an orh 2" Thus saying, , he lifted up the veil. and WM shout to im. print a him: on the lips of thlo Lady Kather- ine. when he started hack full of wonder and disappointment, as ho fumvl that the fair burden in his arm: was no other than Mumu; L. udsay. No. 160 We will not attempt to describe the] ings or the conduct of Eleanor, when-f became acquainted with the situation of harassment in uhieh she was placed. suited love turned to hatred, jealousy; venueâ€"all took possession of her boson and she rushed from the cathedral in I I‘ bordering upon frenzy. It had oceanic no small ellort to tame down her proud s it so far as to acknowlcd go, even to hert that she returned the affection which imagined that young \Varhsck entertai for her. When she found, hconcr,» 1 all those symptoms of affection which had discovered in him, were directed wards the Lady Katherine, and not to 1 she determined if possible to efl'ect the i of both thoscyounu persons. She was fortunate as to regain he: chamber. in palace without her obsencs having been: ceiVed. and pass: d an anxious and reel Ill .ht in revolving in her mind the best ll: of cfl‘ccting her revenge. She came :eugth to the determination of denound them both to the Duchess of Burgun one as being '- "nilty of overweenin, ' and i even tr: iiloions presumption, and the. DI of unwurthy for- -clfulucss of her high h and station. Such accusations, she hi4 doubt, w Jllill aw: 111011 the anger and in nation of the Due‘ less. and end in the} Katherine being sent over, disgraced ai prisoner. to Scotlanl and occasion the manent loss of l‘eikin’ s liberty, poll eVen of his life. At an early hour, th fore, "in the morning, she sought auxin view with the Lady Margaret, before '1 she laid , her discoveay, without. heir! informing her of the manner in which h'nd made it.- She told her, that being! missionel by the Lady Katherine to to on War heck a gold chain in token of gratitude. the youth had avowed to her-'1 he looked for a yet higher rewardâ€"thai was enamonrcd of the Lady Katherine.- thnt the attachment was mutual. Shel ded, that from what she observed 05‘; lady‘ I manner and demeanonr, she war sinned that the youth’s assertion in! vobosst, but that the royal blood o: , land was in danger of being m. conir amixtnre with the base stream th fin the veins of the offspring of a , is clothworker. The Lady Margaret hi her narrative with nnail‘ected surprise»; with an apparent sorrow and indignant}! no means equally sincere. She saw that had now discovered the spring by which might move Perkin “'arbeck to her pnrj she saw that his principles of hon-w 3 sufficient to fortify his mind win“ blandishments of power and glory , hnj hoped that they Were not snfliciontl) p0 ful to cope with the omnipoteut influcw love. She thereiore thanked Eloatmi‘ her intelligence, told her that she it take prompt and effectual measures for venting the family of her royal ally.“ being so disgraced , but immediately or departure sent for her secretary} Friar causnlt with him on the best means oi plying this unexpected discovery ten the furtherance of her plot for distal ‘ King Henry upon his throne. The I y was, that l'rion \\ as once more despat to Perkin, with instructions to bring immediately into the presence of the mi; of Burgundy. ' ‘5’ The yduth now perceived hi8 error. drawing the father aside. briefly ”pm to him the mistake. “'Tis my appointment with you."- Eleanur, " which you flbw on the win] love to honour." "What then mu 1 to {\udeutwd by I asked Wnlmck. drawing the papa {ml bosom. His surprise had so far ovarcomo hi0 hutry, thut he relinquished his amp; the lady would haw quk on the pm of the cathedral, bud not file monk at forward and reach-cal lwr falling in Li! I “ Dearest. Herkiu 2” said Eleanor. II uw his changing features, "are you in I am bewitched !â€"-bowildoredl dream !" he exclaimed, . “ Whore Lady Katherine 2” “The Lady Katharina !" ejacullhd the lady and the priest , " He wet: for; that she should be near us at thin mom “ Yuung Sir," sand the Lady Mar the yuut-h once uiore abpenrcd heel " you seem to value but libhtlyt 0f prim- es and sovereigns. We hit deigned to acquaint yuu with our and you 31mm them M than}: a he t'tiunml you to grant him a m aims.” “ I‘m-«10:2 me. gracious 3134an \Varbeck; “my heart. is pouches“ your kindness; but I dare nut, ni‘ listen to the pmposal made to we ll Grace's secretary. I am of humble of slender talent, and Aspire. to mi destiny than that of naming in your ranks against the tyrnu’t of England any other servige that your arm I pleased to msign to me.” “ Thou rap rent to no higher (11 said the Dachau. ” Then what fiend must that have been that with my emr that Perkin Wdrbcck, of in bin birth and slender talent, had lumption to Mpire to become the p of the hand an I heart 0! Katharina the near kinswoman of thc royal In: Scotiuud :" [To M. (:0! 'nx‘cnnJ