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

(knot ~ Donnu mph Clerl lat I)“ mum ( (nu-f- ! .‘uimty V ictorin. Booretm‘} H um I}. A. uuiutv Agent 1’. H' B. " ‘umpuny. (,‘nuwyanccr, Commis- aloner m Uumn’s [)1 Hr". ‘ This House in situat .3 in the centre of the business [1 311mm of the V ihagc, and has n:- Gently 13130111113131“! 11.111 1‘,uf.1mished and 1-. {thcrofmu must suituh (3 mr cmmncusinl men 1111!] tho public gc111351i1y._ The 13111-13 .mp- This first-class hutel is; situated at the Junction of the .‘Jidlaml mnl"-lo1nutu Inpmn 15 liaiiwm, and 511 noted [01 its an l':i1. accomnmhtd 111 tm tlu- travelling ulic. Win) in. is “WM 3 snppiied with the 1951: 1):. unis u! liquors and cigars. (40011 Ital-109 11-. ilmstivr. - H.) This curmnmfioua 110th has been entirely wiittual, :vnl ix nun “mam-1J1: tho must mmlo-rn and ill‘pl'UV-fizl st-flv. \n)» u hum. 10 Rooms. (,‘nuvunumt aniiy Suit”. Kei-p nuno hat bust brands of hu nurs anal Cigars. 'l‘ravoncrs and Visitors wili find en'z-rynliug convenient. A Billiard “(rum in conllcytinn. Good Smhliiu; and attentiva llostlur. Turmi moderate. firm-cl. as accomumd-Ltion an. l guanine servants. 3 u- \Vl“$ll'.‘1‘li6d With chc chL-i': Gut hqnmn and z: s! ,n: 5'. ’Bus to and fmm :J} .trains and every conveuic ace fur the» travel- ling public. » 'i‘zauum {- uusra, N». 5L? ,.(‘I .G." 1.. meets V5.9Iml hu'hu. Fee-tum hr). 3 Thom-4. \h JI- m!"- y cumin" - A. D. Mcluuis, V.. \ .mting bru-JI. en cordially Welcumcd. lied wiih the Best Imimls of Liquors mid 'igm'a. _Gnod-‘5‘tables and attentive: Hoatlur. bond; ‘ Ii ceoiWictn31ia,"No.36,C.0.l*‘.,' tmeota in tha Court Hall, V lccoria Roan, the :tJu'nl Wednesday of awry numih. 1“. G. Mllléf, (3.1!. , J. ‘N. Shields, 3. litonwy-Mnlmw. Hum-um- in Hum-cry. Convoyunucr. -.-:r.. be. BLOOMING [was LODGE, I.O.G.T., meet @very M‘iday evening at eight o’clock, at‘ McSweyn’s ”all, Wuudvillo. U '1 5:. hr“. lrzxcammxn‘. neat fimt and {m d Mum; yul avezy muxltb. 85 Odd (cim‘ .‘v a t: ml, Mauulu. PEACEFUL DOVE, I.0.0.’B‘., meat everj Thursdu evening“ at Odd Fellu‘.vs'1{all _ .V d, , _ (Jauuugmn. , UAVinsmma EN“. 1:49-11an In). 0. '<‘. mavt hut. mu! thin] E‘riday in each month an; (Md FuHUWa’ Hull, Uanuiugtun. Mona) in hunt at. 7 pm- cent. Onw'l :â€"â€"l\'c-Inl-3€trwt. Imulsuy, Ontarin. 8. N . an. 5 (5. ll. IL “(158. WOODVILLE GRANGE, 1’. of 11., meet the second Wedmâ€"srlay in each month, at. Mc~ .8'weyu’s Us l, Woudfllie. HARTLEY 11.0. L. No. 1.153, meet last \Vcducaday of «Bach mouch as ‘kiurtluy. ' \Vuon\'1_I.-LB L. 0. L. No. 313, meet second \Vodncsdny each umuth, ut McSWoyn’s Hall. Woodviilu. ' Cwnaoxa LODGE. 1.0.0.1". meet every "Tueulay evening at 5 o’clock at McSweyn’a 11.11, wooaviué. CANADA M E'ruomsr Gunmanâ€"Service every Sabbath owning at 6:30 o’clock. Rev. J. A. Jewull, B. A., pastor. Sabbath School at 10:30 a. m. €53.04: Pmnvwnux Gunmanâ€"Service is held 'in the above church at 11 o'clock a. m., and 6:30 p. 111. Rev. Alex. Ross, M. A.,‘pastor. Sabbath School at 3 o’clock. Bumcmrnoxâ€"Oue Dollar per year, Strictly in Advance, Abvml‘xsxxuâ€" Yearly Advertisements paid quartefly; Transient Advertisements, when ordered. EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, JURTHELLV mum, mum-i'ne. mm avmvmc gave-mm 31.qu HOUSE, “um-mic UNU HUN “OPEL, Lonuwillc. EORGL“ “HI I. 1:» \HI 3. \P UL CHEN-‘2 HUBEL, Wumlvillc. 'AIH [N HOPKINS. ‘ nmmwms. souczmns .cc. - I BEN.) £31131 SEA“ .‘1 43$, i’x’uprietor. VOL V. fl. J. .011“, Publlaher. woman man um, Progrictor. mm. mowmm -Pragr5e¢or. {first czw‘si In. .“c :2 1L. Proprietor. I). SINL'LA H gum ‘lefifii CHURCH DIRECTORY. if?! fAT "’8 OFFICE,â€" .Qtrmt. ‘Woadvfllc. l3 PUBLIfiH ED SMHBTIIM. 2m] ‘07 0' "WI ”4: mm. I" "Livery Rigs at any time and ‘1: all lmum 1 310:1 the shurtest nut-ice. Special attention‘ :gi’mggfio Uunuueréial 'l'mvollers. Charges !‘ inlwaj-‘J moderate. TERMS UAR". Sta.- - , mes m cunncctinu with the Eldon House. A large assortment of whips from lficts. up. ALL KINDQ 0F REPAIRING NEATLY AND QUICKLY EXECUTED. HARNESS. GOLLA" .8, .HAlTEflS, ’WHIPS CURRY 003.133, BRUSHES, TRUHKS Willi?“ Aim All. KIND OF HORSE FERNISHING E {Uwfim Parties having fat cattle t6 dis )030 of will please. mil ul‘ wave “(ml at my 3 Op. Manners wanting meat' will please leave their m-dm the m ght butyre at the shop. a ‘“.«.,.-unm., HARNESS M AK!) 1 ,SADDLERC U. (3. Smith; Butcher, énstnmels can rely on getting the bust of Beef 3!; all times, and other meats in season. - W Having hqqghy thq shop and fixtures of Mr. MON BY TO LOAN. 5va [’ROVED FARMS W FUR. SA L". in the townships of Garden, 1 Bentley aml Elulun. Sula agmt inrl‘the 1 1 sale of Lhu cclclbl'ntcd and unrivalled 1°81! ‘R O77 M’RQWGE LICENSES. Cartiug done to and Irmmhu lxailwav Sta- tions and thin. .zgu (m: “Hugo at \Indcmte mus. Empress para-ch": carefully attended to Estimates furnished, and contracts taken for any or ail of the ahuvc work. Materials lur- nished if required. BRICKLAYERS, I'LAafl'l-IRERB M58058, W and other fnrmimplements mmmfacturetl l-y 1“an Bros" of Ingersii”, Out. First-Class Sewing Mac-11' es~.for sale. 280 agent for theglalevo'fi PIANO-FORTES AND ORGANS, ~ Is‘nuw prvpm‘ul h» ux'rcute all kinds of J. NEBLANDS, 1.‘ ,,.. ;- JOS. PRNTLAND, L.D.S. 'Ouo cftho above will be at Hamilton’s Hotel, Beaver-ton, on the SECOND MUN- DAY of each month. He will also visit, \Voodvdle ou the Second TU ESDAY of each month, stopping at Mcl’hcraon’s Motel. ik-HUH. CA .\1 Pd E LL. .L’ wClerk 7th Division Court County Victoria. Couveyancer; Commissioner in Queen's Bench, 850., 6w. Otlice, Victoria Road Sta- tion. ‘ The highest cash price paid for “IDES. cannmmmzn [76 B. R" CONVEYJNCEB. GYNIECOLOGYâ€"(Diseues peculiar to Women) practiced in Hospitals exclusively devoted to Diseases of Women in London and Edinburgh made A SPECIALTY. - «â€" uuvuuflA'fiT dmmew .sd.v.- - Vu‘»\~~u-ll ACCOUCIIEUL. â€"-Kiugo sh. W'oodville‘ of the best manufacture. Also agent for Jm .’ol. 9 Lit-ho: mm. 31mm (.‘L2 “:01: u. The A dvocate JOB VJ'ORK UH} 1mm“. :zsuumce: AGENT; HALWARE) 6:. BROS. OFFICEâ€"0110 door east of Post Office, \S'umlvillc. Out». UG H MoCOl-lQUODA LE. "()UDVluLl‘} HA [WEISS SHOP. RED. G. MILLA R, d E“. STU/AP? EELAN DS PEN TLAN D. 00 UV! uLE LIV MLY STAB Ll‘ WOOBVELLE BUTCHER SHOP. mcbsmu GRAIN DRILL, HENRY EE'WARE’S, Proprlewr. N 'Mu’i’AGGARl‘, Kirkfied. McKAY, M. D, L. R. C. P., and L. n. c. 8., nuunuuuu. TERMS CASH” DENTISTS, .tc” “nanny, Ont. (tflEfEI‘Y AUCTIONEER. fizflzwiucafi (133mm. l-ISZ‘A'EHJSHED, 1853 (‘A it'll-LR. 60. WOODVJLLB, 'l‘HURb‘DAY, JANUARY 27 188] AN" l06 " Sir Oswald has asked me to be his wife," E‘inor replied, with downcash‘ eyes and a faint. liluwh. Paulina-'3 face filomncd with scorn. “ There is: nu need for :my of those pretty nirn and «races with me." she yuid. “ 1 mn true 2" “ Miss Roc‘llefqrd,” she said. ” I am come to gm: you a warningâ€"Him most. solumn warning yuu have ever rocv-iwdâ€"ono that H you have any cor‘mou sense you will not refuse to heed. 1 lunr that yml are going Liinm fullnwed, Ipnking nII-I fut-ling tor. ribly flifl'lfel- In] What had tins - mud. in: pcIimIs Miss I'm-r201 to W They ant domI side by side undo: the s m Ifof n large 'Imguolia flee, the thto blossoms (If which filled the air with sweetest perfume ; tlw smilmg summer beauty tested on the landscape. They eat in silence for some minuten and then Pm [me turned tn Elinor. “ If you like 1113qung Darrell, I can slinw yuu a Luauli?§4}‘rr\3‘s‘(-H'nv." V Then for fine first timemmllilm's (kirk 0} es \ch directed tnward 'hcr qnmpnninn's face. " I am a bad (Ilse-emblem Miss Rnchefnnl." she said, proudly. “ I have 110 ms}: to saw yr'mr flowers. I came here ‘ tn see you There is n sent undel- yonder tree.’ Conu- with me and henrwhnt I have tn say.” They walked in silence down in one of the garden-paths, and then Mifis Rochcfurd sa‘d in her low. sweet voice - ' Lady Hampton was not sorry. to have an hour’s gossip with Miss Hastings, and she desireil Eliimr to show Miss Darren kill their choicest flu“ cars. . Elinor looked half-frightened at the task‘ It was \yondurful to see the contrast that the two girls presentedâ€"Pauline tail," slcliulcr} quccnly, in her mv eening black dresw, inll passion and mnvnificr I-IIce , Miss Rnchuford, fail, duiIItv. gt 1mm lmhcd, and gentle. BY BERTIIA Rf. CLAY. And with the words there came to her such a sense of loneliness and desolation as no language could describe. Of what use had been her beauty, ofu'u‘hich her poor ‘ father had been so proud-â€"-of what avail the genius with which she was so richly (lower- .ed 3 No one loved her. The only creature liv- ing who seemed to enter into either herjovs or her sorrows was the kind-hearted, gentle governess. , " You must let me have my own way this time, Miss Hastings. (lnepeculinrity of the Dari-oils is that they must say what is on their minds. l intend to do so now.; it rests with you whether I do it in place or not.” After this Miss Hastings knew all furtheri remonstrauw was useless. she made such arrangements as Pauline wished. and that alter-noon they drew: over to the _Elms. Lad-y Hampton received them very kindly ; the great end and aim of her life was accom- plishedâ€"her niece was to be Lady Darrell of_ Darrell-Court. There was no need‘io'r; any more envy or jealousy of Pauline. The girl who had so lately been a dangerous rival “ Are you not ashamed to sell yourself 2 If no truthhno honour, no loyalty impels you to end this barter, let fear step‘in. You do not love my uncle. It can give you no pain to give him up. l’ursue your resent course. and I warn you. Darrell Court ought to be mine. I am a Darrell, and when my uncle took me home it was as his heiress. For along period I have learned to consider Darrell Court as mine. It is mine, ” she continued-- " mine by right, for I am a D:ni‘i'ellemiiie by right onhe great love! bearit~miue by every law that is just and right l Elinor Rocheford, I warn you, beware how you step in between me and my birthrightébeware ! My uncle is only marrying you to punish me ; he has no‘ ‘ other iiiotiVe.~ Beware how you lend your self to such punishment ! 1 am not asking you to give up any love. If you loved him, I would not say one word; but it isvnot a mat- ter of loveâ€"only of sale and barter. Give it-up !” V “ How can you talk so strangely to me, Miss Darrell} 1 cannot give it up; every- thing is arranged.” " ' ' " “ You can if you will. Tell my uncle you repent of the unnatural compact you have. and an enemy to be dreaded ludfeuddenl‘y‘ blade. _, Be a true womanâ€"true to the in? sunk into complete insignifioauccrdmd Hampton even thought it betterto he grin. -l stinct Heaven has placed in your heart;f Marry for love, nothing elseâ€"pure, honest ions. conciliatory. and kind ; as Erinofiliad :l love-â€"and then you will live and die happy. to live with Miss Darrell. make things disagreeable. . . ' , So Lady Hampton received them kindly. Fruit from'tho Court hothousas and ‘flowers from the C :urt conservatories were ' 0n the ‘ table. lady Hampton insisted that" Miss Hastings should join her in her afternoon tea while Pauline, speaking with haughty grace, expressed a desire to see the Elms garden. ‘ it. was uselesh‘to I With the old significant movement. “ Miss Hastings." she said, “ I would not have sold myself as that girl has done for nil the money and the, highest rank in Eng- land.” " “ My dear Pauline, you must not. really, speak in that fashion. Lady Darrell uu~ doubtedly loves herhusband.‘” The look ‘of scorn deepened. _ " You know she does not. inst She ‘ is " You must let me have my own way this time, Miss Ihztiuga. ()nepeculiarity of the Dan-ens is that they must say what is on their minds. I intend to dn so now.; it rests with you whether I do it in place or not.” No one loved her. The only creature liv- in" u 110 seemed to enter iu'to elilher her 103 s or 1: er sorrows was the kind hearted, gentle governess. And with the words there came to 1161' such a sense of loneliness and desolation: as no language could describe. Of what use had been her beauty, 'ofu'which her poor father had been so proudâ€"wt what avail the genius with which she was so richly (lower- ed 3 Though troubles perplex you. Dishoarten and vex you. Retardingxonzapmgggu in sombxe army‘s . To slurk them with terror Is surely in error, For where there’s a will there's a nay. The task may be teasing, The duty unpleasiug, ' But be who oont‘rontyit willaoon win the day; Half tho battle is over . When once We discover . ' That wlgere there's a will there’s a. Way. Misfortunes uncounte‘d Are often surmounted. If only We quit; not the field in dismay ; l'iluu one mare endeavour. . chmemlueril: ever ' ’l‘hat where them a a,.will there's a way. _ â€"Lmsunn Horn, LOVE WQRKS WONDERS. mnrry my mule, Sir Oswald. Is it . Whorg Thero'u 3 '11! There's a ~ “'3" VHâ€" “ 13120 BONO PUfi’tICO." 53mm. " My dear Pauline, you must not, indeed, say those thing; they are most nulady. |.|’.. " ilk". Amwur moâ€" will you give it up 9” “ It. is an unlih-nsnnt truth,” interrupted Pauline, “null yun «In not like tn hear it Sir Oswald rs lhron uf Amllcigh Ruyal and master 0f Darrell Court; but. if a duke, thirty years older. had made this girlan ofl'cr, aho “mum have accepted him,’ and have given. up Sir Oswald. What a world, whore Woman's truth is so hidaen for ?" “ Yoll;tcll.me. Miss Hastings, that I am deficient in goovl‘bro-ulingâ€"th:xt I cannot. take my proper place in' your World because I do not cun‘oym to'its ways nml its mnxims. You have proposed this lady #0ng as a model, and you \mnlul hm see me ru-gultt-e tll my thnlg‘htu rl worth by her. I Wulul‘l rather (li than on. like her I Shu m-u be thoroughly laly~hlmâ€"-[g giro??? that shu is'sif-hut she has sold har youth. her beauty; her love, her life, f an old ~ Inn’s mom-y and tillo. l with all y brm'luerie. as you call it, would have scorned such sale and barter.” “ But. I’:\uhne-â€"-" remonstrated Miss Hastings. ‘ Miss Hmtings looked troubled ; but she knew it was better for the passionate torrent of words” to be poured out at her. Pduline louked at her with that straight, ‘clcmt open. honest look before which all nfl'ocbation full. “ Certainly not ; but as you are always so hard upon what you call my worldâ€"tho Bo- hemian world, where men and women speak the truthâ€"it. «muses ms to find flaws in yours." “ Miss Hastings." aha Said, “ I would not have sold myself as that girl has done for nll the money and the highest rank in Eng- land. ” “My dear Pauline ., you mnsb not. really, apeak' m that fashion. Lmly Dal tell uu~ donbtedly loves henhnslmnd.” The look ‘of scorn deepened. _ " You know she does not. She ‘is just twentyfiand he is nearly sixty. \tht love â€"wlmt sympathy can there be between them 1’" ” It 18 not really our business, my dear, - we will not discuss it. " N 0, she could n'oh Every word fell like a Sledgehammer 'on her heart. m-l she knew it was all true. She .bent hnr crimson face, and hid it from Pauline’s clear gaze. young girl, barely twenty, with all you: life before you -â€"eurely you cannot be no shame- leaely untrue as even to pretend that you are marrying an old man like my uncle for love 2 You know it. is not eoâ€"you dare not even pretend it.” _-Elinor’s hoe flushed orim'sou. i “ Why do you spool: 80 to me, Alisa Dur- rell l" she gasped. “ Because I want to we're you. Are you not ashamedâ€"yea, I repeat the word, ashamed-40 sell your youth, your hope of love, your life.itself, for money and title! 'Ihat is what you are doing. You do not love Sir Oswald. How should you 1' He is more than old enough to be your father. If he was a poor man, you would laugh him to ( 890m ; but he is old and rich, and you are willing to marry him to become Lady Dar- rell. of Darrell Court. Can ‘you, Elinor Rocheford, look me frankly in the face, and say it is not 50"!” \ Rho. “an afnrflnfl. Sho exponfngl to mid the air! lmkinq sullen. nnrzrv, mndnm‘a ; but thn Rnlnulitl Moo WM 0an ‘li zhfml by“ dram of iMenae scum. Mm dark eves "mg:- in» firm, Hm rnhv Ii!“ cnvlin g and qniwrim- wi'b 1? Mn. Paulina throw luck hm head "va‘ino." said the govemnsn. dour child I" Pnan bar] tnrnml to one of the large stand of “mum‘s. and WM hmily (month-(l in tnkhw Hm dying lonvm from a beautiful Mrmt hmring (gorgeous: crimson flowers. “ \Veicomo homo, 'Thjr dear Elinor I” ho said. Weverv moment you spend 111 Dupe!" Court be full of happiness I" )‘ Rho thanked him. Pauline stood by. not looking at; thgnu After the first careless glance at Lady Darrell. which ‘seemed to fnkn in new detail of her costume. and to read every thought of her mind. she tnrned nnroincq'v nwav. Inh- Dnrr ~13 minted one or two fifth in. pidnnfiq of Hv-ir inm'nev. and then Sir Os~ wn'd gqueqmd fink she should an tn her mmrtmnnh. "a film dinnenbv-ll wmfld ring in 1121'? m hmlr Indy Darren wnm away, nn'l Ri‘r flqwald anon ntlnwed. - T‘hnn 1mm: thtings went up to them.’nnd .qmnn «(mm-"J convnvsation about travelling nnsnw' That seemed to hroak the ice. “ th “-3" like to rest for a few minufds‘f ‘yn'nrn van an to your 'rooms, Elinor,”. he sm'rl. Lad" nan-o" sat down nenr the fire, while 9;» Gav-1H ’wit‘ fender solicitudo, took off ‘W‘ “ n-v Flincr- clonk. his hands trembling \Vlfh mnevnqqq _ ‘ She bowed right and left, with .the calm. suave smile that never deserted her.) As she passed through the long file of servnnts she‘tried her best to he most graciousaml winning: hut. despite her d‘plicnte, grave, and youthful loveliness. they 109er from, her to the tall, queenly {girl whose proud head was never bent, and whose «lnrlc even h d in them no light of welcome. It might be hetter_to how to the rising sun, but many of them preferred the sun that was setting. 0n the night of her arrival every p0351ble , preparation had been nmdc fon receiving the intranet and his WIfe. The seI‘VzInts, under the direction of \Ir. Frampton. the butler, were drawn up in stately array. The bells from the old Norman chnrch of Andleigh ’ Royal peeled out a triumphant welcome, - flags and trinmphal arches adorned the reed- way. The Court was leaking its brightest and best; the grand old aerice of golden plate from which In olden times, kings and qiieens had dined, was displayed. The rooms were made bright with flowers and were) with fires. It was a. proud coming hoi‘ne for Lady Darrell, who him never . known what a home was before. Her delicate face flushed as her eves linnered on the splendour around her. She could not, repress the slight feeling of triumph which ~ made her heart beat and her pnlse thrill as »’ she remembered that this was all her \‘ir Oswald led his young wife proudly through the outer rooms into the flaming- N0 COMPROMISE WITH PAULIN'E'. ‘It was evident to Miss Hastings that Sir Oswald felt some little trepulelion in bring- ing his bride home. He had," in spite of himself. been somewhat impressed by‘hfs niece’s behaviour. She gave no sign of dis- appointed greed or ambition, but she‘bore herself like‘ouo who he; been unjustly de- prived of her rights, Ami Miss Darrell returned to the house, with haughty head proudly raised, while Elinor remained 1n the garden, bewildered end aghast. TV" things happened. Elinor never re- Vealed a word 'of what tmnspired. and three Weeks from that ’day Sir Oswr‘thl Dhrrell married her in the old parish church of Audleigh Royal. “ Very well ;” Said Pauline. rising ; ' ‘ then I have no more to say. But, remember, I have given you full, fair, honest warnin,, V. I will be revenged upon you. " ‘ “I hear you. You nr'e very cruel, Minn Darrell. You know that I cannot help my~ self. I must fulfil my contract." . “ You will not, rather. Listen to me. ' 1 am e Darrell, and a Darrell never breaks a Word once pledged, If you marry my uncle. I pledge my word that I will take a terrible vengeance on you-not a commonplace one, but one thutlshell be terrible. I will be me- Wflflfid “you you if you dare to itep‘it-bee tween me and my just inheritance I Do you hear me 2" T8,!!!) 0.“! DOLLAR PER AVRIL“ strictly In Advance CHAPTER xxm. ' NUMBER 216