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This first-class 110ch is situated at the 'Juuctiuu of the Midland and Toronto 3'. Nipissing Railways. and is noted -for its mpcrior accommodation for the :tmvolling Imbfic. - The bar is always supplied with the mat. brands of liquors .nud migars. Good stables and hustler. M5 iSOBlcmP'rxosâ€"Oue Dollar per year, Strictly in Advance. -ADVER'rmlxaâ€" '1' early Advertisements paid quarterly: Transient Advertisements, when ordered. Woouvuu; Gummy, P. of H., meet the second Wedneadny in each month, at Me- {bweyn’ l Htl, Woodvme. Pnczrux. Deva, I.0.0.F., meet ever; 'l'hursday evening, «at 0-10, $e110w:'-flnil WLingmu. " Uusma'mx Exuuruwwlu'JflF"meet {lust and thud Friday In each-Month u; Udd «Fellow! Ball, Cauuiqgtml. Tummu LuDGB, No 9. 502 ., I;(‘.G.’1‘.. meets; «at School (louse. Secuuu No. 3. I'lumm,‘ «fiery Wednesday evemng. A. D. Mclnuis,’ 1111). \'i.~miug-bret.h.en cordially Welcomed. Uuurb ‘ 11 121; of Victoria," Na. 36, ~13. U. R, anaemia ll“: (John. Hall, Victoria lint-J. the L-third Wednesday ofâ€"every mouth. F. G. um“, um; J. w. Shields, R. s. t Paum'nnux Cnuncmâ€"Servioo is held 'in the above church at 11 o'clock n. m., and ‘6:80 p. m. Rev. Alex. Ross, M. A., pastor. Sabbath School at 3 o’clock. Clcnnoxn Donal. 1.0.0. F. meet every Tuesday 8"???“ at 8 o'clock It McSweyn I -. .. ... First~class accommodation and attentive Manama. Bur well aupplied-with the chic- Kent liquors add cigars. ’BILs-to and from all 'itraius and evary conveniexwe for the travel- lliug pubiic. Bwomxa Ron Ignaz, I.0.G.T., meet every Friday evening st eight o’clock. at McSweyn’s Hall, Woodville. EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, N, \Voodviflé: "CANADA Mmuonw‘r Guzmanâ€"Service every fiabbath owning at 6:30 o '.clock Rev. J. A. Jewel), B. A. ., pastor. Sabbath ScKool at 10 :30 a. m. Woonvuu: 'LOJ. No. 32, meet first “'ednesdny each'mamh, 1t Mcflwayn’l Hill, QVoodville. HARTLEY L.0:L. No. 1,153, meet lut' \Vedneuduy of each month at Hartley. vael'crs and VisitIII-s will find everything umvcuieut. A Bxilmrd Rmun lll connectinn. (hind Stnbiim, I and nttentiva llostlur. Terms moderate. nu -â€"-- Ulork lat Diviaion Court County Qictoria. flocretnry EldonB. A. Hocictv. Agent P. B' S. Umupnny. Convoyaucer, Umnmio. moner in Queen's Bench. If PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, AND ACCUUCH EU 13. Jon. J. CAVE. Publisher. Tlus House is situate in the centre of the business1,-)rtio:ruf the Village, and has re- ouuziy hezu refitted and rcfmnixhcd, aml is tncrcfurc most suitab c for cummcrcial men and the public generally. The Maris sup-l diwl with #319 best hramlx uf, Liquors and {final-s. (iuuxlStablca and utteutivu Hustler. 0YN.’l".COl.OGY-(l)iaeuses peculiar to “'omun) practiced in Hospitals exclusively devoted tn Diseases of Women in London uul hamburg]: made A SPECIALTY. This cummmliuus hotel has keen entirely ruined, and is nuw finished in the Most modern an»! in-pmvcd styic. Gnml Sample Rouma. Cunwmuut andy Suites. Keep none but best lmuuls of Liquurs and Cigaus. Slfoney to Loan at 7 per cent. Drumsâ€"Kent Street. Lands-y, Ontario. P. S. MAa-nx. ! G. H. Ilopmxs. VOL V. Elm Wanavfllc 311190131112, [ILDUN HOUSE, \Vumlvidc. ,4 CREW E57 .CCHEF .5697Ec. King Street, fl’oodville. UHCTION HOTEL, Lemming. EORGE WILLIS MILLAR, U' QLNS HUFLL, “omlville. BENJUIIS SCAMfiON. l’roprMor. AR'I‘IN HOPKINS. ' nmmsmnsrsfin'nons .cc. MCKAY, M. D, L. R. C. P., and L. n. c. 8., nt-xxnunou. DONALD MCISTX RE, Proprieton T3105). ED'OVLRBS X'ruprlezor. ~Kiug-stu \‘s’oodvifle. Weizmann mums. k. fll'nAtl. Proprietor. CHURCH DIRECTORY. â€"AT 113 01210:,â€" Exam 65:55. '18 PUBLXBHED SOCIETIES. @WWMW ICG Eatimates furnished, and contracts taken for may or all of the above work. Liner-ids inr- ‘ “inked if required. mutual”, run-um l IASONS. "ISSUER 0F MARRIAGE LICENSES. DAY Vat each month. a will also visit. \Voodville on the Second’ UESDAY of each month, stopping at Mol’henon’n Hotel. J. NWYDS, L. luSo 3 J08. PIN'I'LAND, LBJ. One cfthe above will be at Hamilton’s {101.51, Seaway-ton, on, thg SECOND MOR- Livery Rigs at my time and at all hours on the shortest notice. Special attention given to Commercial ’l'rzwellcrs. Charges always moderate. TERMS CASH. Sta- bles In connection with the Eldon House. Cuminâ€"Rooms lately ocou ied by W. M. (tochrane, Biglow’n Block. ’ort Perry. *Clerk 7th Division Court County Victoria. Conveyancer, Commissioner in Queen's Bench, 0., ac. (Juice, Victom Road Sta. Cartiug done to and frmuthe Railway Sta.- tiuns and through the -village at. Moderate: rates. Express parcelstzmrctully attemledlto A'large assortment of whips fromWGcto. up. and other farmimplcments manufactured by Nuxou 151-03.. ‘ of Ingerso‘ll, Ont. . First-clam Sewing Machines fol-£5510. Also agent fur the sale of! 1;" PI ANUvFOI'TES AND ORGANS, of the best manufacture. Also agent'for J acob s Lithngmm. 1311191). u. iMLLA u, HARNESS- COLLINS, HALTERS, WHIPS CURRY COMES, BRUSHES, TRUIMS VALISES AND All. KIND OF HORSE FURNISHING Having bxmght the shop and fixtures at Mr. (1'. C. Smith Jfintchcr, customers can rely on getting the hex“. ~of Beef at all times, and other new in man. ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING NEATLY AND QUICKLY EXECUTED. I’m-tics having fat cx'tflc to disroae of will please call or wave mm] at my 3 mp. ALL ORDERS m MILPROMPT LY 15x EUU'I'EL‘. W Farmers wanting meat. will please leave their order the night. {white at the shop. HARNESS MAKER, SADDLER 6w MONEY TO LOAN. 1M PROVED FARMS FUR SA L--. in the tuwuships of Garden, ‘quley 09d Eh‘lu‘n. 89h: agent fznrfth H litorncy-at-Law. Solicitor In Chancery. Conveyancer. «km, die, 00313119810523 IN B. B” CONVHANCBI Is now prepared to execute all kinds of sale o'f the celebrated uni The highest cash price paid for HIDES. {.OHN Mc'l'AUGA-R'I‘, Kirktied. 0nwn~0ne dam-put of Punk Office, -\\'oodville. Ont. ' 'GEN« RAL INSU {ASCE AGENT.- ETER CLIFFORD. 'EELANDS a PEN TLAND. BUM. CAMPBELL The Advocate U011 D. SINCLAIR, JOB WORK HALW‘ABD t BROS. UG H MCCURQUODAL'E. 'JAS. STUART, UUDVILLE Ln ERY SI‘A'BLE‘. ‘OODVI LLE H A RN 1388 SHOP. HERI ED'NARDS, Proprietor. um, ac" Lindsay. on. 'VOODVILLE mm'nmn SHOP. [HOOSI ER GRAIN TERMS iCASH., COUNTY AUCTION!“ finsima mm. ESTABLISBBD, [856 CAI“ Ell, do. .mfi. K. 3 \VOODVILLE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6 1881. _ .J 5‘ PRO BpNO PUBLICO." Octolvet'frclxild is born for $709, A ml’lifc’a'vicissihulcs must know ; But law an Opal on her breast, And hope will lull thasawunls to mt. JA N UARY. By her who in this month is born No gem nave Garnet: should be worn 1; They will insure her constnnzy, True friendship, and fidelity. Who first behold: the'light of dty In b‘pring'a sweet flowery mouth of May, And wears an Emerdd-tll her life, Shall be a loved and huppy wife.‘ APRIL She who from A '1 dates her years Diamoufia shoal wear, lea bitter tear: For vain repentance flow; this stone Emblem of umooenoe in known. IEBRUA RY. The February-born will find Sincerity and peace ef mind, Freedom from passion nuu'ftom care, If they the Amethyst will wear. Who' on this world of ours their eyes In March first open shall he wins ; In days of peril'firm and brave, And wear a Bloodstone to their gun. JUNE. \Vho comes with Summer to this emih, And owu to June her d1, of birth, With ring of Agate on her hand. Can; health, wcalth, aud‘long life command. JULY. The glnwing Ruby abuuld mlqm Those wlm in 'warm July'nrg 1mm ; Theu'will they be excmpt‘aml free From'luve’u doubts and anxiety. sovzunmz. : ‘Wlm first comm to this world below With drear Nuvmnher‘s fng and snow, Should prim: ‘tlu: 'l‘opaz’ amber hue-â€" Emblem ot fiends and lavas true. -MIGUS’I‘. Wear a‘Sardnnyx. or for thee No conjugal felicity; The August lmrn, without this stone, "l‘is s‘id, unusulive unlch-J and lone. "For many masons. You are not at all the style of a man 1 could love. How can you doubt me? Here you nro wooing mo. asking me to be your wife, offering me your love. and my hind does not tremble, my heart does not heat; your words give me no plen- Inro. only pain ;I am conscious of nothing but nwish tool-d the interview. Thinis not love, is it, Coptnin Lsngton?" REPTFMBEIL A maiden born when Autumn leaves Are rustling in Septumhcr’s breeze. A Sapphire on he} hmw should hind-- ’Twill oure' diseases of the mind. ”N 0.1 am quite sure. You must not think I speak to pain you, but indeed you are the Inst man living with whom I couir' fall in im’o, or whom i could marry If you ware. as you say. sizing, and came t: Inc with a crown to offer, it would make no dilfcrcncc. It is better, as I am sure yr .llo raised his face to he". " Will you tell mo why! You do not re- ject me because 1 am poorâ€"ymurc too noblo to care for wealth. lt is not - become I am“ soldier. with unthing to offer you but a low. ing heart. It is not for those things. Why do you roject me. fauliuc?" . “No, you are right; it is not for any of those reasons; they Would never prevent my being your wife if I loved you." "But, in time," he pleadedâ€"“ could you not learn to care for me m time?” "cold December gave you birth-â€" The month of snow (in-l ice mu] mirthâ€" I‘lnce on ynur hand 8 Turquoise bluo ; Success will bless wlmte'cr you do. "It is my life !" he repented “If you send me from you, Pauline, I shall be a dos- pomto, wicked man. “ You should not be so, “ ahemmarked, gentlv ; " a great love, even if ‘it he unfor- tunate, should enable a man; not wicket " “Pauline,” he eutrcated," you must uusly those Words. Think that you might learn to love me in time. I Will he patientâ€"I will W‘lt lung years for you-J will do any- thing to win you ; only give me some hope that in time to coma you will be mine ” "I cannot” ~sho said ; " it woujd be no false. 1 coulfi never love you ,Captain Lang- ton. LOVE WORKS WONDERS. 3| “Then w by can you not love me?" he per- aistcd. A aw 1'08 nvruv nos-m; BY BEB’I‘HA DI. CLAY. gouty. DECEMBER. OCTOBER. ~Boaton ' Transcript. HAV. “I cannot," she returned ; “in my eyes it ‘ is a. crime to marry without love. What you has to say of Sir Oswald say quickly." “But you will hate me [or it.” he said. “ No, I will not be so unjust as to blame’ _-you for Sir Oswald’s fault.” . g “ He wishes us to marry; he is not only I ' willing, but it would give him mono pleasurei . than anything else on earth ; and he saysâ€"-E do not blame me. Paulineâ€" that if you con-1 lent he will make you mistress of Darrell u‘ Court and all his rich revenues.” Ho «lid not'know how to begin and she was lookingut him with those dark, calm eyes of hers, with that new light of pity on 'her face. 7.. Pauline," he said, hoanely, “Sir Oswald wishes for this marriage. Oh, spare meâ€" love meâ€"bo mine, because of the great love ‘1 hear you !" will agree, to splak plainly.” Even in the moonlight she saw how white his face had grown, and what, u smLh-n alm- dow of despair had came into his eyes. He stood pilent for some HIillthcS. "You have unmanned me," he. said. slowly, “but, Pauline, there is something else for you t D hear. You must listen to me for your own sake,” he added ; and then Aubrey Langton's face'flushc'l, his lips grew dry and hot. his breath came in short, quick ganpsâ€"he haul‘played A manly part, but now he felt that What he had to any Would sound like a. threat. She laughedâ€"the pity died from her face, the proud, hard expression came back. “lie [mist do thit in any case,” she sail}, haughtily. “ I am a Darrell ; he would not dare to pass me by.” “Let me speak frankly to you, Pauline, ‘ fof-jvour owu sakeâ€"your own dear Iain»: 3 dear as well as mine. Yo. errâ€"he Is not so I‘ bound. Although the Darrell ploperty has always descended from father to son, the on? tail was destroyed fifty years ago, and Sir Oswald is free to leave his property to Whom he likes. There is only one imperative con- ditionâ€"whoever takes it must take it with I the name of Darrell. Sir Oswald told me th at much himself.” , “But he would not dare to pass Inaâ€"n Darrellâ€"by, and leave alt ton stranger.” “Perhaps not; but, honestly, Pauline, he told me that you were eccentricâ€"I know that you are adorable-wind that he would not dare to loam Darrell Court to you unless you were married to some one in whom he felt confidenceâ€"and that some one, Pauline. is your humble slave who adores you. Lis- ten, dearâ€"I have not finished. He said nothing about leaving the Court to a strang- er ,- but he did say that unless we were inur- ricd The himself should marry.” She laughed mockingly. “I do not Believeit," she said. “If he had intended to marry. he would have done so years ago. That is merely a threat to frighten me ;but I am not to be frightened. No Darrell was ever A cowardâ€"I will not be coerced. Even if I liked you, Captain Lang. ton. I would not marry . you after that threat.” He was growing desperate now. Great drops stood on his browâ€"hie lips were so hot and tremuloua that he could hardly move them. ”Bo reasonable. Pauline. Sir Oswald meant what he said. He will most certainly marry. and, when you see yourself deprived of this rich inheritance, you will hate your follyâ€"hate and detest it.” "I would not purchase twenty Darrell Com-ts at the price of marrying a man 1 do not like," she said, proudly. "You think it is an idle threatâ€"it is not so. Sir Oswald meant it all in truth. 0h, Pauline. love. riches, position, wealth. honourâ€"all lies before you ; will you will- fully reject them 2” He felt angry enough to leave her at that moment and never look at her again ; but his position was so terrible, and he had so much at stake. He humbled himself again end againâ€"he entreated her with such wild, passionate tones us must have touched one less proud. "i am a dowel-ate man, Pauline." he cried, at Inst 3 “and I pray you for Heaven's sake, do not drive me to despair." "I should consider it (linhononr to marry you for the sake of winning gDaI-rell Court' and I will not do it. It will be mine with- out that ; and, if not, I would ruther a thousand times go without it than pay the price nomad, and you may tell Sir Oswald There was no more pityâ€"no more tender- ness in the beautiful face. It was all «glow with scorn, lighted with pride, flushed with contempt. The spell of the smack moonlight was brokenâ€"41w Darrell spirit was aroused â€"‘-t.he fiery Darrell pride was all ablaze. 80. H But no words of his bad power to move hSir Oswald should have known bathe; than to use threats to a Darrell 2" she said, with a flash of her dark eyes ; and not the least impression could Aubrey Luugton make upon her. lie was silent at. last in sheer despair. It was all over ; he had no more hope. Life had neVor hold such a brilliant chance for any man, and now it wzm utterly 10st. In- stead of wealth, luXury, happiness, there was nothing before him but disgrace. He could almost have cursed her‘as she stood there in the moonlight before him. A deep groan, one of utter, uncontrollable anguish escaped his lips. She went nearer tohim and started bask in wonder at the white, settled despair on his face. “You mistake me," she maid; "I am grieved to see you suffer, but I have no thought of altering my mind. Let me tell you once and ffor all, -I would rather die than marry you, lbecmao I have neither liking nor respect forgou; but your sorrow I cannot but feel for.” “Captain Langtou,” she said. quietly, “1am sorryâ€"I an aorny-I am indeed sorryâ€"that you feel this so keenly. Let me comfort you. ” s, He appealed to her again more passion~ ately than ever, but she interrupted him. hm' -. men-u was uutlung but scorn in the he-mtiful fawv, nothing but worn in the wil- ful. passionate hem-t. “Von halo ruined me," he and, bitterly; “and the curse "of a. broken-hearted man will rest upon Von.” "1 due not think the Dal-tells are much frightened M; curses," she fetorted; and then .in all-the magnificence of her shining gems and golden-hum! dress, sho swept from the spot. Yes, he was ruined. desperate. Half an 'aonr since, entering that conserntory, he had wondered whether he would leave it a happy, prosperous man. He know now that there was nothing but blank, awful despair, ruin and shame. before him. He had lost her. too, and love and hate fought; fiercely‘ in his heart. He burigd his face in his hands and sobbed aloud. A rllined mam l Was ever so splendid a chance lost I I: drove him mud to think of it I All was to the wilfulcnpnco of a wilful girl. Then he remembered that time .was pass- ing, and that he must tell Sir Oswald tlmfhe bod failedvâ€"utterly, ignominiously failed. He went back to the ball-room and new the baronet standing in the centre of a gioup of gentlemen, He looked anxiously at the cap- tain, and at his approach the little group fell back, leaving them alone. “What news, Aubrey 2" asked Sir Os~ weld. “The worst that 1 can possibly bring. She would not even hear of it." . “Are you sure of that 1” ‘ “I am, unfortunately, sure of it. She told me in plain words that she would rather die than marry me, and she laughed at your threats.” Sir Oswald's {we flushed ; he turned away haughtily. “The consequences be on her own head. " he aaid, as he moved away. "1 shall make Elinor Ilochoford an offer to‘night," be ad- ded to himself. The captnin was in no mood for dancing ; the music ,md light had lost all their charms. The strains of a beautiful German waltz fill- ed the bsll- room. Looking round he saw Pauline Darrell, In all the sheen of her jewels and the splendour of her golden-hned duss, waltziug with Lord Lorrimer. Her beauti- ful rm was radiant ; she had evidently for- gotten all about him and the threat that was to disinhnrit her. Sir Oswald saw her too as he was search- ing for Elinorâ€"saw her radiant, triumphant, and queenlyâ€"nnd almost hated her {oritho grand (lower of lovaliness that] Would never enhsnce the grandeur of the Den-oils. :He found Elinor llooheford with Lady Hamp- ton. She had been hoping that the captain would ask her to dance again. She looked towa'd him with a faint smile, but was re- called toorder by a gesture from Lady Hampton. Sir Oswald, withe low bow, asked if Miss Rooheford would like a promenade through the rooms. She would lain havo said “No," but one look from her aunt was sulllciont. She rose in her quiet, graceful way, and accompanied him. * They walked to what was called the white dnwiug-room, and there, standing before a muguillcent Murilla, “to gem of tho Darrell collection, Sir Oswald Darrell rfimle Elinor Rochelord a quiet offer 0! his [pull and fortune. Tums 0N!) DDLIAK I'm! Afillfll strictly In Advance To be Continued. NUMBER 213