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Summmonâ€"Ono Dollar per you, Strictly in A (luaurm First-clue ‘ccommodation and attentive servants. Bar Well supplied with the choic- est liquors and cigars. ’Bua to and from all train- And every convenience for the travel- ling public. a l EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, in Advance, Amwflsmaâ€" Yearly Advertisements pgjd quarterly; Transient Advertisements, when ou-dored. Thin commodiouu hotel has been entirely refitted, and in now finished in the most modern and improved style. Good Sample Rooms. Convenient Family Suites. Keep none but best brands of LI uors and Ci an. Tnvollerl end Visitors will find evaryt ing convenient. A Billiard Room in connection. Good Stabling and attentive Houtler. Tom. moderate. , ELDON HOUSE, \Voodville, T.ED\V‘\RDS, - Prc QUEEN ’S HOTEL. WOODVILLE, R; MORAE, . Proprietor. This House is situate in the centre of the business portion of the Village, and has re- cently been refitted and refurnished. and is therefore most suitabio for commereial men and the public enerally. The Bar is sup- plied with the est brands of Liquors and Cigar; GoodStables and attentive Hostler. This first-class hotel is situated at the Junction of the Midland and Toronto Nipiuing l‘ nilwnys. and is noted for its minim accommodation for the trmelling I the The bar III always supplied with the 1: brand: of liquors and cigars. Good Stable: and hostler. 145 NORTHERN HOTEL, VVoodville, BENJAMIN SCAMMON, Proprietor. JUNCTION HOTEL, Lumeville. .â€" MlAlD )lclS'l'Yllli, Pnprlctor. 1.. n. c.’ 8., znsnuuun. GYNIEOOLOGYâ€"(Dileuos peculiar to Women) practiced in Hospitals exclusively Devoted to Diseases of Women in London bud Edinburgh nude A SPECIALTY. Barristers, c., (w, ‘ ‘ Officeâ€"Kent Sh, Lindsay. ma-numrnn. - JOHN A. BARRON. (Milt hi: and 7th Division {Tom-ts County Victoria. Secretary Eldon B. A. Society. Agent P. B. 8. Company. ConVeyqnccr, Uommilsloner i; Queen’s Bench. HUDSPETH Jz BARRON, a. "union. («1).9‘. K :03. rssrmxn, L.D.B. Money to Loan at 8 per cent. Onionsâ€"June Street. Lmdny, Ontario. I. S. Mums. 3 G. H. Horxma. EELANDS 8: PENTLAND. Dentists, u N MAY,- - oxu mo. Onocfthe alnvc will be at Hamilton’- qul. Bavarian, on the SECOND MON- GEORGE \VILLIS MILLA R, MARTIN HOPKINS, ‘ IABIIB'I'ER“ SOLICITORS ‘0. Hotel. Beaverbon, on the SECOND MON- DAY at each month. He will also visit woodvme on the Second TUESDAY of cad month, flopping at McPherson'a Hotol. if PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, AND ACCOUCHEUR. .I. HALWARD BROS. nmomnns, PLASTE'RERS A ND MA SO NS dxc. Mm“: fun‘fimdd and contracts when for my or all of the above work. Materials fur- lulled if required. VATCHMAKER puoroemrmm. “I won I!" 0! NORTHERN ROTH. woonvxnuz, ONTARIO. I will mail (free) the recipe for a simple anAan BALM that will remove TAX, FBECKLES, .l’lMl’le‘S and Bum-mu; leaving tho skin soft. clear and beautiful alminatmctiona for producing alnx’urinnt «>th of hair on abnldlieml or smooth m. Address, incloeing 3c. stamp, Ben. deolf 00., 20 Ann St., N. Y. AliEN'l‘L-EMAN who suffered for want: [nymNgrvoquEleTL PREMAT VRE DEUAY. and all the ell‘ects 0f youthful in- dlumtion. will for the sake of suffering bu- mmity, lend free to all who need it. tho noipc uul direclion for makin the simple remedy by which he was cures. Sufferers withing to profit by Qho ulvortiser‘s experi- gqca an do to by addressing in perfect cotj- fidom MW“...- .. ~_ ,-,._‘_ ERRORS OF YOUTH King Street, Woodvflle. I‘ll“ main 3. 0mm. A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years J. S. LEEDHAM, McKAY, M. D., L. R. C. P. and “ Me gamma," ' .gustnm 015mm. grottssioual wards. PIMPLES. --A'l' Tull R OHICIV" King-36., Woodville. E0121 6111115. W “WWW ll PUBLISRID -\ M n 1‘ ~\I‘\~W‘~w\~\~w ', ”Cedar St, N. Y. Proprietor 106 THE CANADA PERMANENT Makes 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 year. LOAN and SAVINGS COMPANY MONEY TD LOAN. If you want money to buy more land, to pay 03' a mortgage or other debts, we would advise you to see the reduced terms of the Canada. Permanent Loan and Savings Cum- ;mny, which has made more loans to farmers or the last twenty-four years than anv other. You can get any time you want to repay, up to 20 years. The full amount of the loan is ndvanced,' no deduction being made for commission, payments in admnce or expences. Yearlv lnstalments required to repay 0. Loan of 81 _000 in the following periods :â€"5 years. 8253.80; lOyenra, $152.g‘10;l5years, $120. 40; ‘20 years, 3105. 70. APPRAIBBR, Woodvillo. Also Insurance {igcnt and agent for, Now-- papers and Magazines, 8w. MONEY TO LOAN. 1M l’ROVEDFARMS FOR SALE in the toWnships of Garden, Bexley and Eldon. Sole agent for the sale of the celebrated and unrivalled WM. LEE, Auctioneer for the County of Victoria. JOHN Mc’l‘AGGART, Kirkfield, Commissioner in B. 8., Conveyancer. Land Sales nttehded. Noted funiished free. Orders left. at the Advocate Ofiice promptly attended to. I ENRY EDWARDS is prepared to sup ply LIVERY RlGS at any time and on the shortest notice. Special attention given to Commercial Travellers. Charges always moderate. TERMS. CASH. Sta- bles no connection with the Eldon Home. OFFICEâ€"One door east of Post Ofiice, WOODVILLE, om. The subscribers have now got their Factory fitted up in first-class style and are prepared to furnish anything that may in entrusted to them in the shape of Sash and Door FaLctOry SASH.D00Rs. AND BLmns Havcing loaned the shop and fixtures of Mr. 'mith, Butchor, customers can rely on getting the beat of Beef st all times, yand other meats in season. Putin having fat csttle to dis ose of will pleasaiculhor heave ward at my a op. LIVER/Y of the beat manufacture. Also ugent for Jacob's Lithogram. PLANING, MATCHING MOULDING, SCROLL SAWING be. on short notice and at bottam ricea. Also - shingles and umber for sale cheap. andother farmimplementa manufactured by Noxon 81-09., of Ingenoll, Ont. First-class Sewing Machine: for ".10. Also agent for the ulq of PIANO-FORTES AND ORGANS, VOL, IV. GDNTRAGTING AND BUILDING A SPECIALTY. MdGimsto Bros. WOODVILLE BUTCHER SHOP. ! A. J. nacoaomnm. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT; RCH. CAMPBELL, , COUNTY AUGTIONEER PLANING MILL THE ADVOCATE. HOOSIER GRAIN DRILL, C. GILCHRIST, TERMS CASH. WOODVILLE VVOODVILLE HENRY EDWABD 3.3 . A. J. Mo‘dORéUdDALE. mm mm. AND WOODVILLE, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1880. ~A~w And sighed, “ I’m too mucfi of a lady ! ‘ Too much of a. lady.’ dear Adam, to work, A helpmeet was made to be tbed ; You keep things in ardenl real y mutt shirk, Though the fact. detain deeply regretted." To‘-dn.y_ the} has daughtcu whose delicata When Eve in the garden wu plucking the rose And eujoyingin the Eden walks shady, l “(angler i_f eyens'y t_urned up her none, _ hands Are wholly unfitted for labor ; It almost fatigue: them; to flutter their fans, When they lsuguidly call on s neighbor; Their mission on earth is to gossip and dress, And live upon life’s sweetest honey, And they havn’t s bother or trouble unless Their masculine bank fails in money. ' It isn’t; t‘lgq lqvlieat_ thing to_ h_e gure, To'dabhle in cooking ‘and dishes, But never a home was kept tidy and pure By dainty aesthetical wishes. I am free to confess there is something in life More attractive thud putting a stitch in, ‘ And many s wear , industrious wife Isn't deeply in ove with her kitchen. But duty is duty, and dirt always dirt, And only the lazy deny it, Crocheting is nicer than making a shirt, But man never yet was clothed by it. To sit in s parlor in indolent ease, 'l‘ill one grows all fragile and fady, Or fleunee through the streets silly guers to please, Is being too much of a lady. Too much of a lady to darn up her hose Or govern her house with acumen. Too much of alsdy wherever she goes, To ever be much of a woman 1 The muscles that God made are useless to her, ‘ Except to be wrapped up in satin. And :8 for intellectâ€"ah. would prefer A bonnetto mastering Latin. Too much of a lady tonwn n grind hon-t. To be t true daughthr or mother, Too much 'of s lady to hear the brave part That ne’er can be barn. ‘by another. By fashion or birth quits too fine for this 1%“me earth, \Vhenitpomu to the judgment’s great pay-day. _ _ , Thong!) our Lord Ina; delight in the l_111m -_ _L:A_ ‘Jeuio,’ he exclaimed, laying his hand gently upon her arm, ‘ what in the matter 2’ ,_ ‘Nothiug,’ she replied, ‘only I‘m Iona- some and homesick. and I wish I’d gone to New York with Mr. Bellenqer.’ ‘ Why didn't you than 2' was \V-lter’l cool reply, and Jessie unrated, angrily .' ‘ I would if I had known what I do now.’ ‘ Ami pray what do you know now 2‘ W31; tor asked, in the some cold, calm tone, which so exasperated Jessie thut she replied: ‘ I know 'you hate me, and I know you didn't write all thtt valedictory, and every- thing.’ 'Jcssie,’ “falter laid sternly, ‘ what do you mean about that valedictory. Come, lit by me and tell mo at once.’ In Walter’l voice there was a tone which, as a child, Jouie had been wont to obey. and now at him commmd she stole timi'lly to his side upon the rustic bench, and told him all her suspicions, and the source from which they originated There was a sudden flash of anger in WAlter’a aye at his cousin‘s meanness, and then, with a merry laugh, he said : ‘ Am' it sounded femilier to you, too, did it? Some parts of it might. I'll admit, for yon had heard them before. Do you re- member being at an examination in Wilbu- hnm, when I took the prize in composition. or rather declametion? It we: said then that my essay was far beyond my your, end I am inclined to think it was; for I have written nothing since which .plamd me half so well. I was uppointed vpledict- orion, a you know, end in preparing my oration I selected n few of thou old idea and embodied them in lnngnege toenit the ocouion. I am hardly willing to call it plagiarism, stealing from myeelf, end Inn sure you would never have recognized it either if Mr. Bellenger had not roneed your euepieione. '15 my explenetion ntiefeetory?’ J ESSIB GRAHAM; It wee perfectly no, for Jeeeio now re- membered where she lied heetd something like Weller'e velediotory, end with but doubts removed she beceme much like her. \Vill he sm‘ild on "Too much of a Indy 1" A STORY 0' MW! MID PRIDE. in white. TOO MUCH OF A LADY. “ Pro Bc‘no Publlco." as fie guilty ?” gnaw. ‘ Continued. self sgain, though she would not admit thst Willism’s insinuations wore me,“ (shrin- tions of his own. He never heard it before. she knew, but some of ‘Walter's old Wil- brahsm associatss might have been’prosont sud said in his hesring that it seemed fam- iliar, md then it would be quite nnural to think so too. Walter did not dispute her, but «id: ‘ Whnt else did my nmiable cousin uv against me." Cluping her hind: over her burning face, Jeni. answered faintlya ‘ He told me that yonr father had done n horrible thing, though he didn't explain what it was. I know before that there was something unpleasant: and once naked father about it, but he wouldn't tell, and I want so much to know. Whnt was it, Walter 2' For a. moment “’alter hesitated than during Janie none: to him. he replied: ‘ Yes, he was poor. while Ellen Bellengeri we.- rieh, but the bade soulqbove the {cold} ieh distinctietion the world will make. bed tween the wealthy and working clue. ,Shel loved myiether, and, he, loved her. At lut they‘vere engaged,’ end then he pro- poled twiting to her parents, as he would do nothing dishonorable ; 'hnt the begged him not to do it, for ehe knew how proud they were, and thet they would take her home at once. And lo, in an unguerded moment they went. together over the line into New York, where they were married. The Bela lengers,‘ of come, were feerfnlly enraged, denouncing her at once, and bidding her never cross their threshold again. But this only drew her nearer to her husband. who fairly War-hipped her, as did: the entire family,â€"for she lived in the old gable-roofed house.-â€"-nnd was happy in that little room which we call yours now. Fnther was en- xinue that she should have eve'ything she vented. and it in said we: lometimee very extravagant, buying for her costly luxuries which he could not Well afl'ord.’ ‘ But my futher,’ laid Jessie. ‘ “'11:“: had he to do with it 2' ‘ Everything,’ returned Walter, with hit- terness, 'OId Mr. Graham hml shank in Dcerwood. Your father mu cashier, while mine was teller, end in consideration of a large remuneration, performed a meninl's part, such as sweeping the rooms, building the fires in winter, and of courae he kept the keys. They were great friends, Rich- srd Graham nnd Seth Marshall. And people likened them to David and Jonathan. At last one of the large bills my father had made came due, and on tint very night the bank wu’ robbed of more than a thousand dollars.’ ‘ Oh, Walter. how could he do it 2' cried Jenio, and Walter replied : ‘ He didn’t; He was as innodent as I. who was then unborn. Listen while I tell you. There was in town a dissipated. good- natured fellow. named Hayward, who had sometimes taught singing school. and some- times fiddle'd' for country «leneeii. No one knew how he managed to subsist for he dressed well. travelled a great deal. and was very liberal with 'hli money, when he; had any. Still none suspected him of dis- lionesty ; he did not knowm’mngh for that. they said. Everybody liked him, and yhbn on that night he came to our house, nppar- ently intoxicated. and uked for a shelter. grandfather bade him etey, and aes'yned him aback room, in which tree an outer door. In the morning he was, or seemed tobe, still in e drunken sleep. Your father brought the news of the robbery, rend while he talked he looked sueplcionsly at mine, especially when my mother said innocently : ‘ The burglars muet hm’re tried this house, too, for I woke in the night. and finding my husband gone. called to him to lmow where he was. Presently he came in, saying he thought he heard a noiso and got up to llnd what it was.’ ‘ When the aid thin Mr. Grahsm chunpd No. 171 x » isen otter ‘ l. so that the I‘ 3." Y. tint hour. on t ‘5 " ‘ .4 ‘ them. The robb‘o‘; £43.51Q ‘ ' door. while then won.“ 6'5" ‘ ‘ from our door to tho , shoes just fitted in tho: meuurcd them with the looking on in a kind 0! torpid op. /. utterly unable to compmliend the In. of what he uw ; but when Blelnrd. hill friend, whi-pored to him «My. ‘ Gould Seth give up the money and it won". ninik hm! 9.3;:th you, ’the truthdxmt u i and he dropped to the_ ground I kl < ucathed with the lightqing’! 1W . hours he lay in that dealh- like swoon, 1 when he came back to consciouinou hz‘ guarded by the officer: of tho kw. 'I led him off in the one of : m.tublo.: h the time protesting hi. innocence. I“ intervals when he refused to speak. by] with a look upon his {we as if bore“ of ' The examination come on ond the I] r -om. whore tho coui't was hold, was on pd to overflowing. all anxious to gain.) of my father. thouuh they had known from bnyhoad up. Grandpa was then. close behind sat or rather crouched wretched mother. Shh would not 501 luck, and with '3 face as bright II'lntbl and bends locked firmly together, Ill! ”F: hear the testimony. Once the Goon!“ it my lather thought to deer him by throwli suspicion upon Hayward, who with I I“ foolish expression upon his lace hsd cool-Ii that he heard nothing during the nigh People Would rather it had boon he #qu Seth Marshall, and the tide was turning3 favor of the letter when Richard Grebe was called to the “tend. He wes knetv’u be my father's dearest friend, end the ill'd once waited breethlesaly to be“ Viki] would say. He testified tint, having be: very restless. he got up about two o’clock the morning. and as his window eonilnendI a full \iew of the book. he naturally look in that direction. The moon VII te'ttil but he could still diIcem objects With ‘1 arable (listlnotuesfimud he III.“ m 9.0! out of the bank, look the door. pot, the k in his pocket. and hurry down the Ill-Ii My father then were I light grey e t m cap of the some color. It) did thiI III hi thinking it mustbe he, Mr. Grehem’ébil him by name, - but If he hewd’he did I stop. Mr. Grshun then remomherod‘l the dsy before my {other hodpree medicine for my mother. end I: (ergo?! to take it home. ThiI their will. ill upon the matter, and tlillilting ohm had probably been token added: ill I my father had gone for the minimize: ’ Graham retired ogein to rest,sn go 1i I further thought runtll' , the 105ml 3“ d 7 coVered. ' Do you believe the mm you new lo? the bank to have been the prieen'er ‘ihu ' the lawyer, and fa'r en indent Mr C ' hesitated, for with the white My his early friend upturned V to Iii-3nd,, supplicating eyes of the yow yilo fix upon him, .how could he answer jel 2 3? he did. J ensue, --he did it at int. He Id ' ‘ I do,’ and over the white he. then M a look of agony which wrung 'i‘grohli from your father’ I iipe, while the pelt y creature at far away rocked to M in her hopeless desolation.’ ; » l' , lOh, \antor, Wnltor‘ if mid July, 'dq tell me my more. I see now I0 .pldn fl fair girl-wife crouching on‘ the 11be and '1 father testifying against hilt. ‘90?"“1 he 2’ ~ ' =. -' Walt" had asked hills.“ Waning! many a time, and his boqpm bu) {up} with resontment At the tot ;. but pay, 11 Jessie, too, qtledtionéd ting kiwi. a“ proceeding, he anuurad’. ‘ ' It was right 1 shppoao,-'-‘fll' fight?” Graham believed that to whiniuhc it“! and when he 1er the thud h'o road arms around my father' a neck an! «id : ‘ God forgive me Seth. I couldn’fi help ‘ But he couid, ’ uid Julia 1 ’ ‘ In M have told all he knew. ’ ' ' ‘ Then the dcision om. Mm snmciont for the cue to be 3:91,“:th the grand jury, find unlm :60! found to the mount of on. th‘ohu‘n‘d 'lc my father mull! go to j‘il, than “M triul at “no county court. which '6!“ its next union in that way. WM decision was mule known, naphtha: his Inna. tightly oval-"hi. hurt ‘tou mont, and than he claspéd We'd!" ‘6 u u the nh’llneu in the room ‘i‘l’bfol the plaintive cry 1 Walter made :16 roply to this 3 it went on With hil Itdi-y : , ‘ fine my huébsnd. «nobody. , Oh, my darling hulbtnd 1' A, ,1 ‘Tho next moment mynpthn 3”“ foot, ; cmahodflifolou thing. )1»th down her hoe, and I blnc. ‘pinohd than her “pl, while my lath» but her. hit mu falling lika nil upon W Everybody cried. and whit: flu qua mu and, 'Who Will go the pm ball 3' your lath" mutual gland :. . '1 will.‘ I Th Tobom ‘11?