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At her tem’d-mcc on King 8h, next ‘ door to M r. McSweyn'a. Pu ilo «a he “tended tt there own maidens“ requiem]. ‘ -= wascmm “mic Lesson: on the Organ WATCH.“ A K El: ' PHOTOGRA PIIER. 0N! 000R WES‘I‘ or NORTHERN HOTEL WOODVILLE, ONTARIO. Hfiimntes furnished, and cnntracts taken for any or all of “3" njmve Work. Materials lur- nighcd if required. N. B.â€"~Dr. McKay’s varied and extensive mtperienne in the Hospitals of England and Soutlmul~the four Diplomas which be holdl from the bust. Colleges of the Mather (foun- try in addition to his Canadian Degrees should he a. sure guarantee of his efliciency. In: _.w_w£â€"P._>Z. MCWQHOZ. >2: bocccczscz. J. ransom, 1.1:.3. 5 ms. "sumo, LBJ. GYNECOLOGYâ€"(Disema peculiar to \Yomen) practiced in Hospitals exclusively devoted to Diseaaeo of \Vomen in London and Edinburgh made A SPECIALTY. LINDSAY, . ONTARIO. One (”be above will be at Ihmilton’n Ibul. Benverton, on the SECOND MON~ DAY of each month. He will also visit \Voodville on the Second TUESDAY of each month. stopping at McPherson’n Hotel. ' J' MCKAY, M. D., L. R. C. P. and L. R. C. 8., EDINBURGH. (noun-mm novu. common or ruvslcuxs, um ucsm‘n'rt or noun comma: or SURGEONS.) PROF. LISTEB’S Appliances and appar- atus far the Antigeptic System of 'l‘reutmo'nt row adopted In; all the Ming Surgeons 6f Europe on hand. Money to Loan at 8 per cent. Orncmâ€"Kcnt Street, Llndaly, Ontario. 1‘. S. MAM-1:4. : G. H. HOPKINS. Cl' TERMS MODERATE. H UUSPETII J: BA KRON, Barristers, c., c. (miceâ€"Kent Sh, Lindrmy. now HUDSPH‘K. â€" Jon}: A. uuuox. MA'RTIN a; HOPKINS, mumsrm aoucnons u. MISS H. G. STOTT Clerk lat; and 7th Division (‘nurts County Victoria» Clerk Township 0! Eldnn. Soc- retary [SMonK A. h'ncietv. Agent P. B. 8. Company. yonvcynucur, Commissioner 1,11 in Quocfi'u Ranch. public. The bari§ best brands of liq stables and hustler. limitation! (Yards. m~\ _. M . GI} OIN‘F WILI IS MILLAR 00‘4") lie-131182, Proprietor. â€"_ This firabclass hotel is situated at the Jhnctiun of the Midland and Toronto Nipiusing Railways. and is noted for its an )eriur accommodation for the travelling Inn ‘Hn 'I‘l.- \.__ :, AI, ”MwM - ._ NAMAfi‘cwMN/‘MMKAA. . HAL WARD BROS. Oflicc - King-at. , \Vomlville JUNCTION HOTEL, Imrnevilla NORTHERN HOTEL, \Voodville, BENJAMIN SCAMMON, Proprietor. This House is situate in the centre of the business portinn of the Village. and has re- cently been refitted and refnrnishcd. am! is therefore must suitab e for commercial men and the public generally. The Bar is sup. rlied with the best brands of Liquors and Cigars. GoodStablas and attentive Hostler. nmommns, FLA S 7 'ERI'IRS A ND .MA SO N-S J-c. ELDDN HOUSE, woodvme, '1'. EIHVAR Dh‘, - Proprietor *fi“ First-class acconunmlntion and attentive mrvauts. Bur Wu" supplied with the choic- est liquors and cigars. 'Hus to and from all trains and every convenience for the travel- ling public. the hustler. *VV\~~.s/\'\’ -: a» - QUEEN’S HOTEL. Woom'lLua, J. CLIFFORD, Proprietor. 1‘4 4 ~.-. -\- - Bnr suppfied with the best Winn, liquors 6nd cignrs. Snmp'c Room» for commercial tun-l era. Good utables and sheds. Atten- ‘:.._ I,,.. Schaculrnnxm One Dollar per year, Strictly in AddduCt, AD\'zurnsL\'u-â€" . early Advertisements paid quartcx'b': 'I‘rmuicnt Advertisements, kg When (Inbred, EVERY THURSDAY MORNING ’EELANDS 8'. PENTLAN D, Dentists, h...__” .__._..__ Iendet son 86 Cave. . s. LEEDHAM, --n rusm airmen,â€" Is'l’ug Straw, Woodvfllc. in mm prepared to give fifiuzsmss awards. ,_ V"- -.â€"vy--uu The bar is aiwnys nyfifilioed with the ‘4 tam gamma, r03 TH E ADVGCATE 5901:! (13mm. liquors ' and . éignrfis: ‘G 605 er. I45 '8 (‘0 BL!!!" I") N76 $5 '1‘0320 par «by at hnme. Sample. Q worth” pom Adan-a Susana a (39,, Portland, Maine. 150 $6 a week in your own tawn. Terms 6 and 85 but!“ free. Adqlreu H. H u.- Ll-n' t (30., Portland, Maine. 156' Good references furnished if required. from lemdge. Sundorlaml, ()mmingwu, Saint. field, and other places. 149-3111 Tl' HMS, -â€" For a test term (if a class of 10 is formed) 84 for 20 lessnns. Pupils wishing to join the clms can leave their names at 'l‘uu A nvocun ()flico. . . om. INF...” .....,.. Ville. Bclnigatcachor of fifteen years ex. perk-nee mu almccss. Mrs. Priugle is fully qualified to give instructum. IIJ. form a class for instruction in Piano and 0rgan_pl__n_ying in Wood- MUSIC CLASS ! ARTER .c. Carling done to and from / the Hailway Station and thr ong hthe Village at Moderate rates. c.; c. In thclnteat styles. at the “Parlor" oppo. sit» the Northern Hotel. “'oodville. EN RY EDWARDS is prepared to sup- ply LIVERY RIGS at any time and on the shortest notice. Special attention given to Commercial Travellers. Charges always moderate. TERMS. CASH. Staz‘ blen in connection with the Eldon Home. 51‘ HENRY EDWARD JR. HAIR-DRESSING, sauna, HAIR-DRESSING,0 MONEY TO LOAN. IMPROVED FARMS FOR SA L“) in the townships of Garden, chley and Eldon. Sole cut for the sale of the celebrated an unrivalled HOOSIER GRAIN DRILL, and other farmimplemento mtnulnctured by Noxon‘ Bros" of Ingenoll, Out. First-class Sewing Machines for sale. Also agent for the sale of PIANO-FORTES AND ORGANS, JOHN \Ic’l‘AU GART: Kirktlcld, Comnfissioner In B. 8., Conveyancer. â€"__.._ GENERAL IXSU {ANCE AGENT. prompt]; unfunded to. lmml'Snloo attended. Notes furnished free. orders left: ‘at the Aduumte Uflicc w M . LE Is, Auctioneer!” the County at Victcria. Express parcels carefully attended to‘ OFFICE-‘01“; door east of Post Ofl‘ice, . \VOODVILLE, our. Avrnusnn, Woodville. Also Insurance Agent and agent for News~ papers and Magazines, c. Yearlv instalments requirel to repay 3 Loan of SLOOO in the following periods :â€"-5 years. $253.80; 10 years. $152.40; 15 years, “20.40; ‘20 years, $105.70. of the best manufacture. Also agent for Jacob's Lithogmm. THE CANA DA PERMANENT LOAN and SAVINGS (3031 PANX’ M ONEY TO LOAN. ‘waxmth~" D. POWELL, MRS. EDWIN PRINGLE .LTER CLIFFORD RCH. CA MPBELL, ‘ DDUNTY AUGTIUNEER ‘n OI... IV. .c. GILCHRIST, ‘VOODVILLE I: prepared to do Emma; wards. snmrooma,’ DYEIXG, WOODVI LLE, TH URS DAY WAA¢~M v. M ‘v- ~MA~VVWWWVW Walter’s ideas of city people were formed entirely from the occasional glimpses he had received of his proud Boston relatives, who had been highly indignant at his mother's nnrringe with n country youth, the most of them resenting it so far as to nhsent them- selves from her funeral. His lady grand- mother, they told him, had been- present. 1 and had held him for a moment upon her rich black mourning dress, but from that day she had not looked upon his face. These things had tended to'smbitter \Valter toward his mother’s family, and jndgi- g ell city people by them, it was hardly natural that he should be very favorably disposed toward little Jessie. Still, as the time for her arrival drew near, none watched for her more vigilantly or evinced e greater interest in her coming than himself, and on the day when she was expected, - it was observed by his cousin Ellen that he wok more than usnsl pine with his toilet, and evenexchen- (ed his cowhide boots {or s lighter psir, which. would‘mske less noise in: making; Aftern little, however, he relented, and going to his mom wasted several sheets of paper before he was at all Hath-lied with the few brief lines which were to tell Mr. Gra- ham that his; «laughter Jessie would he Welcome at Deerwmnl. Great pains he took to spell her name according to his views of orthography, making an extra flourish to the “y " with which he finished up the “Jessy." “ Now, that’s sensible,” he said. “ I wonder Aunt Debby don't spell her name b i-e~by. She would, I dare say, if she lived in New York." “ Walter woh’t do any such thing, ” was the mental comment of the boy, whose ani- mosity began to return toward one who he fancied had done his father a. wrong. It. ..... - “ I have as yet hesrd nothing from Seth, poor fellow .' I hoped he would be back ere this. It may be I shall meet him in my travels. " " He isn’t so had a man after all," thought Walter, and with his feelings softened to- ward the father, he was more favorably dis-- posed toward the daughter's dolls, and to' Ellen’s question he replied. "Of course I shan't bother her if she lets me alone and don't put on too many sire.” “ I can’t see to write as well as I used to,” said the deacon, after everything had been arranged, “ and “falter must answer the letter.” When thus appealgd to, WhVI'teâ€"r was read- ing for himself the letter which had fallen at. his grandfather's feet, 1nd his clear eyes were moist with tetra. as he read the pesto script : "Oh; I’m so glad !" cried Ellen, when it was settled, “ for now there'll be somebody tn pill: with when my head aches tuu hard to go to school. [ holze she’ll bring a. lot of dolls ; and, \anter, You won't ink their faces and break their legs" a: you did that cob haby Aunt Debby made for me 2" \\ mm a woman accept; the'wifely gown. Youth and health and freedom and beauty She gives to his babies, as mothers must, And holds it all as a. sacred duty, Born of the holiest low and trust. . ‘ Let your lovo’s measure by empty or heap It, It is all or nothing between us two ; 0 Give me the whole your heart, or keep it - Tout ou [flewâ€"Rim ou Tout. If so, in vain is your pleading and sigliingâ€" Tout on Kim is what I ask. ' Do you love me better than all things human. \Vith that one worship that each life knows? Or simply because I am a woman. Andean new on buttons and mend your clothes ? Oh, woa me not in that business fashion : I can not and will not give my lunnl ‘ Unless you give nae your heart's best passion, Tout ou Rien is what I demand. Her earthly life and her hopes of heaven (Since he lifts up or drags her down) Unto a. husband is freely given, When a. woman accepts the wifely gown. Youth and health and frnnllnnx nn.‘ 1...-..h- J 33811? GRAHAM, Cl There are lovea~aud love: 3 and you any you love me, And calmly ask me to be your wnfo ; And you promise by all the stars above me T 0 guide and «.lnernfl and guard my life, But dulwu in your heart is some old love ymg That shall make; ~your promise a slow, dull task 1’ TOUT OU RIENI A 3703‘! OF LOVE AND PRIDE. 35 “ Pro Bcno Publico.” gnctry. \rx'\" \-\/ \ " \»\AA'\r\-\ ‘NA‘V‘ '.â€"(ALL on NOTHING). d several sheets of u minim! with tho are to tell Mr. Gra- ' Jessie would be Great pains he took uilty ?" , FEBRUARY 12, 1880; 'l'hen her arms relaxed their grasp, and the want with Ellen co see the night. while Walter :ccompmied Mr. Grain-{n to the do. pot There wu a bond of lympuhy be- tween the man und boy, und they grow to likingmh other Very tut during the {on ‘ I like him for that,’ was his mental cnm- meat, as he watched Mr. Graham talking with his aunt of little Jessie, who, when he bade her inmwall,-fcr no went back that night,â€"-clung sob ing to his neck. refusing to be comforted. until Walter whispered to her of a bright-eyed squirrel playing in its cage up in the maple tree. For a moment longer Mr. Graham held the hand in his, while he looked mlmirmgly at the boy, who hurl paid this tribute to one whom the world considered an outcast, then releasing it, he turned away, and Walter was sure that his: eyes were moist with something which looked like tears. ‘ What made you turn-against him than 3’ tumbled (m \anter’n lips, but the words were not uttered. for Mr.- Graham’s manner had disanued him 01 all‘am'inuaity, and ho said instead : ‘ I hope I may be as good» and true a. man u I believe him to have been.’ ‘ You look a: your father did, when we were boys h-getlncr. and he was the (Ivar-est friend I kuew.’ He had seen much of the world, and of what is called best society, and his manners were polished and pleasing. Still there was nothing ostentatious about him, no can. scionsnuss of superiority, and when Dcncun Marshall, pointing to Walter, said to him, ”This is Seth's child," he took the boy’s hand in his own, and for n mlnnent, etuml gazing down into the frank. open lace. tllcll pushing the brown-hair from off the forehead, he said > 0n the contrary, it was mild and gentle u a. women’l, while there was something in his pleasant blue eyes which would prompt 1n entire stranger to' trust him at once. By this time the cat, unaccustomed to quite so herds squeeze as Jessie gave it, escaped from her lap, sud jumping down, Jessie ran after it, exclsiming : “ Oh, boy, boy, stop her I" A peculisr whistle from \Vslter sent the animal flying (ester tram her, and shaking heck her curls, Jessie’s bisck eyes flushed nyinto his fsce, seshe ssid ; “ You’re the mesnest boy, I don’t like you a hit. ” “Jessie,” said the stern voice of her father, and for the first time since his en- trance, Welter turned to look st him, and As he looked he felt the bitterness gradually giving way, for the expression of Mr. Gm. ham’s face wss not proud and overbearing as he hsd fencied it to be. CHAPTER II. HR GRAHAM AND JESSIE. { She was a little {at blackoeyed, black- ; haired girl, with waist and ankles of no Lilliputinn size, and when at last Walter dared to steel a look at her, she had already divested herself of her traVelling liabili- ments. and with the household cat in her arms, was looking about for anchzv'r which suited her. She evidently did not fancy the high, old-fashioned ones which had be~ longed to Deacon Marshall’s wife, for, spying the one which was never used, and into which eVen Ellen dared not climb, she un- hesitatingly wheeled it from its place, and seated herself its capacious depths, (I'lit‘J as a matter of course. A good deal shocked, and somewhat amus- ed, Welter watched her proceedings, think. ing to himself : _ “ By and by I’ll tell her thst is father's chair, and then she won't want to sit in it ; but she's a. shsnger new, so I mien I'll let her alone." ' ‘- By this time the carriage was so near that he vacated his past, lest the strangers shouhl think he was waiting for them and return~ ing'to the house, looked out of the west window, whistling indifi‘erently. and was apparently quite oblivious of the people alighting at the gate, or of the chubby form tripping up the walk, and with sunny face and laughing round bright eyes, winning at once the hearts of the four who, unlike hid!- seln', had gone out to receive lmr. “ Curls, of course,” said “'1 if 1 don’t cut. some of ’em off ” I untarily felt for his jack-knife. v ~â€" _.-. v-Iv (low, a profusiogofourls falling from beneath her brown stmw hat, and herself evidently on the lookout for her new home. tben as he heard the whistle M the distance. be stationed himnelf by the gate, where he waited until the gray horses which drew the village omnibus appeared o\-er the hill. The omnilms itself next came in light, and the head of a little girl was thrust from the win- . had gone out to receive her. No. 165 'alter. “ See and he invol. If the storm of adversity Whitlel “011ml you, whistle as bruvoFy youmlf ; porhps the two whistles may make meIOdy. I! you feel an indisponition tooxortion,weuk MN“. pain in the Imck, em, or no inflicted“!!! my affection of the ”outcry organ-Nae Victoria Buclm and Unflm. ll impfl’ns tho digntive mor- ud air-whom the weakened an debilitated «cram organ” Fonulo I)! deuJAl-I. 8| pot In“ 0. , ,___-,-‘â€"â€" The matter was soon explained. Always accustomed to her own way with her indul- gent grandmother, Jessie had insisted upon opening the cage and taking the squirrel in her hands, and when her request was refused she had flown into 1.1; most violent passion. screaming for her {other to come and take her away from such dirty, ugly people. ,2 It was in vain that they tried by turns to soothe her. Her spirit was the ruling one as yet. and she raved on till \antor came and learned the cause of her moth. [To me oos'mwso.) ' What is it ?' he asked, pressing forwiml until he caught sight of the little tempo“. Whiic thus meditating, he reached hoino. where he found the entire family ”ambled around little Jessie, who, with flnlhod checks and angry eyes, was stamp-inn hpvl‘ fat feet furiously. and, by way of val-Lat), ocuaaimlnlly bun-ping her hard head ugninit the harder (Inur. ‘ I’ll never believe it till he himself tells me it. i.- truc,’ he said, and then, as ho had often done before, he began to wonder i! hi. lather ever thought of the child he had no"! seen, and if in this world they would our Intact. The ringing of the bell. the creaking of the machinery, and the puffing of the engine increased each moment ; but above the din- of them all Walter caught the reply x , ‘ . ‘ I have had no reason to change my mind.’ and releasing Mr. Graham, he sprang to the ground an I walked slowly book to the farm~house, his bosom swelling wt“: to- scntment, and his eyes filling with teem, Mr upon no subject was the high-spirited boy so sensitive as the subject of his fether’ga honor. ‘ l"ul‘5l\'c mu, Walter, for speaking than tlioughtlcssly of your mot‘amr‘u family. , 1 did not think of the relationship. You are not like them in the leut, I am sure, for you remind me (och moment of your lathe-r3 ,, ’ Around the curve the train QpWOIL'h View, l-ut Walter must ask one quptlol: of his companion, and as the latter sprang upon. the forward car, he held his arm, and laid? to him eutrentiugly. as it were : ‘ ‘ Do you think my father guilty 2’ Oh, how Mr. Graham longed to say no to: the impulsive boy, whose handsome {we looked up to him so wistfully. But he could? not, and he answered sadly : ‘l ‘1 did think so, years ago.’ . ‘ Yes, yes ; but now 1 Do you think lo; now 2’ and \Valter hold fast to the arm, “on ; though the train was moving slowly on. Unconsciously M r. Graham 11ml wolmd‘j Walter-deeply, for in his veins the blood the liellungers was flowing. and he did u": now he felt his linger tips titgle as he ('3 culled the only time they had met. -lt 1/0? 0:) the oc-‘mion of that first virlii- to Bait V " to which Ellen had alluded. His uim‘iéf" family were then hoarding at tho Tron: : and William was making a. constrained eiftifv; to entertain him in the public parlanwhen became so frightened with the gong. mittih} ing it for a mariug lion, an-l taking refill“ behind the door as Ellen had said. Wit :3 explosive shunts of laughter \Villialn repeat;- ul the at my to all whose ear he could gain; and Walter hml never forgotten the sueorhi ‘ tone of his voice as he called after him i parting : i ‘ 'l‘he lion's out l the lion’s out 1' , : They hml not seen each other sinner-$07 hugeil they never should we each other: again,-â€"mnl though sure that he disliked. i Jessie very much, he shrank even from the :1 thaught of associating her with \Villinm Bellenger, though he (lid not like to have}; Mr. Graham speak a.» ulightiugly of him. Something like this must have shown npon -; his face, for Mr. Graham saw the shadow ’ resting there and quickly divining the can“, '2: hastened to my : i ‘ Her grandmotlr0r is a mmnrkahly solu‘ ming ulrl Indy. and has already set her hufl on William llcllcugermr rather on his famllfi but I Would rather see her buried than “M wife of any of that race.’ It might 11 .v0 been thnt. Mr. Gruhm w; thinking of his own wife, and the little no! guniulity there 11ml Inun between them. ‘ so, he hastened to thrust such thoughts at“ by adding, lnnghingly : ‘ She will make a beautiful woul‘alig’; think. and I hope she will be as solid]: pure as beautiful. no (Int 1101' futufe Ml band. should she ever lmVe one. will in look to her in vain for lmppineam’ Mr. Graham could flavor toll WI prompted him to lay it, but I. Ml ml went forward to tho future, when in Would be grown, he said : V ...-v Walter enuoaruing his little girl, bidding hi can-n fur her as it she Were a nintormml WI tcl‘ felt a. boyish prulo in thinking de m In: Would fulfil his truot. moments they tulkml («mother “Mi plmfurm of tho Decrwsod station. Nan runs were the charges Mr. Orphan gun I" I