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

We will pay Agentsn Salary of 8100 per month and expenses, or allow a large com. missiun to sell our new and wonderful in. ventions. We mmn mlm! me my Sample free. :\¢ldrcas,_SHERMAN b 00., Mar- shall, Michigan. A__GE__1_\ITS READ THIS EASILDOORS. AND BLINDS House," Wandrilln. EVERY WED- QIMY afternoon and SATURDAY {orc- noon, and will be prepared to do everythin in his line. Now is the time to get a g- hb done. 9F ('mmingtnn, will be at the “Eldon PL 'l'hc subscrihurs have now got thril‘ Factory litml up in first-class style and are prepnrul to furnish anything that may be entrusted to tin-m m the shape of Sash and Door Factory Eptimates furnished. and contracts taken for any or all u! the above work. Materials lur- niabed if rcquircd. Shaving and Hair-Batting. I. HAL WARD BROS‘ BRIOKLAYER , FLA S TERI'JRS A NI) .1! A 80 NS «i'c. OFFICE, MEDICAL HALL, WOODVILLE. A. G U N N , VETERINARY SURGEON I Diseases of all domesticated animals successfully treated. PRACTICAL Ancmrxcr, BUILDER AM) 00::- TRACTOR. Plans and Specifications made on the filament notice. Estimates given for all kinda of Work, on reasonable terms. Heat- ifig 3nd Ventilation of Churches and School oases a specialty. King Street, Wood~ .A‘QI a. nunâ€".55.». FF? ” «om. 3.1.2.3.? PP? PL.- -\.\‘lNh, MA'1('IIII\'G, \lOUl DING, SC HUI L S \\\ lva (co. on short notice mu! (It imttom prices. Also shingles and lnmlrcr for sale (‘ heap. EELANDS PENTLAND, Dentiuta, 1 q LINDSAY, - ux'rARm. One cfthc above will be at Hamilton’s Hotel. Bx‘m'erton, on the SECOND MON- DAY cf each month. He will 3'30 visit thlville on the Second TI’ESDAY of each mvnth, stopping at Mcl’hcrsou’s Hotel. CONTRACTING AND BUILD!“ HUDSPETH «In BARRON, Barrisiers, c., c. ()fiiceâ€"â€"Kent 813., Lindsay. ma nnnspnn. - JOHN A. mnnox. Clerk [st and 7th Division Courts County Victoria. Clerk Township of Eldon. Sec. rotary Eldon B. A. Socictv. Agent P. B. 8. Company. Conveyanuer, Commissnoner in Queen’s Bench. Inspector of \Veights and MeasuresCounty d Victoria. Auctioneer, Land and General Agent. Debts and Rents collected. 1 G EORGE \VILLIS M [L LA R, WM. A. SILVERW’OOD, J. P. NORTHERN HOT E L, \Vood vi] le, BENJA M I N SCA M MON, Proprietor. This House is situate in the Centre of the business portion of the Village, and has re. cently been refitted and refumislietl, and is therefore most suitable for commercial men and the public generally. The Bar is sup- lied with the best brands of Liquors and ignrs. (hind Stables and attentive Hustler. ELDON HOUSE, \Voodvilln, T. EDlVAllDS, - Proprietor First-class accommodation and attentive servants. Bar well supplied with the choic- ost liquors and cigars. 'Bus t0 and from all trains and every convenience for the travel- ling public. SL‘BscquJloxâ€"Jhflv One Dollar a year, Strictlv I'II Alinance. ADVERTISINGâ€"~Y mIr Iv A Ih'm‘ tismnents changed qumtenly; 'l‘nmsienb Ad- vet cismucuts, when or (lewd. EVERY THURSDAY MDRHNG. ,- BY”.â€" (Graduate of Olitlrio Vet. College.) PLANING MILL Henderson 8'0 Cave. BICK, King Shw't, Wood ville. IV. ARJISTRONG, finsinesa @m'fifi. CHARGES MODERATE. 5131;01:55th Gardfi. \VOODV I IJL'E “ Eh: gavmte," A SPECIALTY. chGimsa'e Bros. 550181 Gama. l8 PUBLISHED Am; 37 Agent for the Sale of the celebrated WILSON A., and LOOKHAN SEWING MACHINES. LAND and General Agent? The STANDARD FIRE INSURA NCE CO. Authorizad capital, 83.0%,!!!)0, The ISOLATED RISK FARMER’S FIRE INSURANCE CO. Capital, $000,000 Tho ONTARIO MUTUAL FIRE 1N. SURANCE (20.. of London, Ont. ‘ Appraisar for the Canada Permanent Loan Savings Company. MONEY TU LOAN m a low rate of interest and on easy terms of payment to unit borrowm's. A cut for the LANCASHIBE FIRE 1.1m INSURANCE (.‘o. Utpital, 310,. Ml mm JOHN McTAGGAR'I‘, Kirktiuld, Commissioner in B. 8., Conveyancer. ..-.. â€"|l\l waynunl '5 experience in the Hospitals of England and Scotlandâ€"the fnur Diplnmn which he hnlds from the best Colleges of the Mother Cunn- try in addition to his Canadian Degrees should he 3 sure guarantee of his efficiency. If PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ANA) ACCOUCHEUR. GYNIECOLOGYâ€"(Diaeusos peculiar to “'omcn) practiced in Hospitals exclusively devoted to Diseaaes of “'mnen in London and Edinburgh made A SPECIALTY. PROF. LISTER'S Appliances and appar- atus for the Antiseptic . stem of Trutmont 10w adopted hv all the ending Snrgeona of Europe on hand. (uczsrm'm ROYAL comma or rnvswnxs, AND LICENTMTE or Rout. COLLEGE or SURGEONS.) CAPITAL .. - 81,000,0( G OVERX MEMT DEPOSIT, 850, 000 GAS I ings. Churches),r P5161; Egg}? £65331 Houses and all risk: of this cl ma. l EN RY ED‘VA RDS is prepared to nup~ ‘ ply LIVERY RIGS at any time and on the shortest notice. Special atfention ,glvepfltp Commercial Travellers. Charges always moddhte. TERMS. CASH. Sta, blots in connection with the Eldon House. ( )ttawa Agricultural INSURANCE Co. __ i- â€"â€"v-v vâ€"uo w I-lluUlI for the lust twenty-three years than any other You con Vt my time on want to repay, up to 20 years, The In] amount of tholoan is advanced, no deduction being msdn for commiaaion, pnymenh in “Waco or expenceu. For further Dlrficnlnn nnnlv on ‘_-_- If you want money to buy more hut], to pay off a. mortgo.go or other debtn, We would advise you to see the reduced terms of the Canada I'crmnuent Loan nnd Savings Com- ID)’. which has made more loans to farmers ?Or the [m twentv.thmu unann- OR ..... .. Ofliceâ€"Kiug-nt., “'oodvillc‘ n Ann\uu L l|U~ 1V1 PERTY, for a term of years, at a rear sunnble rate of interest. ‘8- Mortgages and Municipal Debentures bought. Apply to DUN. CAMPBELL, Agent London and Canadian Loan Agency Company, 67-ly ' Woonvxun, 0x1 Office on King Street, or orders left at Tm: Anvoca'rz Office. N$URES Earmfropcitg, Isolated "Well- nu ner resmence on King St, next door to Mr. Mcchyu’s. Pupils can he attended at there OWn residence if required. Music Lessons on. the Organ At her residence on King St, \lâ€" \1 CI. " \VATCHMAKER PHOTOGRAPHER. ONE DOOR WEST or NORTHERN ROTEL WOODVILLE, ONTARIO. W TERMS MODERATE MISS H. G. STOTT MCKAY, M. D., L. 1 L. R. C. 8., EDINBURGH. ONEY TO ..-D.r. )jclggy’sjayied and extensive VOL. III. further particnlnn apply to JNO. C. GILCHRIST. Money to Loan; Min .f LEEDHAM $202. Cam} bell, COUNTY AUCTIDNEER. Cure for and Thin". THE ADVOCATE. is now prepared to give RENE? EDWARD JR. ‘VODVILLE THE LOéN on_ FARM PRO- Age: t, “'m dvillg ’WOODVILLE, TH U RS DAY . and 10$ Always Miss Elwood came back to the some point. “ Who could have changed the onvol o a with Mr. Baldwin’s check I" p But these were trifics light as air in com- parison with the weight of the circumstances against me. me was quite quiet. innocent. and simple. Every hour of my day was laid open for the jury. Nu motive Was (liucOVerml for the circumstance, no secret source of ex- travagance was ascertained ; and it was found that the frauds had been committed by means of n checkbookâ€"«got llcmmn knows wlwreâ€" not that in the possession of Mr. Baldwin. No attempt was mmle to find out how 1 could have obtain'd another check-book. And there was another point. It was usdmed, though the charge was not pressed that I had been the forget in the preceding frauds. Now, no clerk could swear that 1 had presented any other of the forged checks. Also, it w 3 proved in the defence that my life was quite Quiet. innocent. and simnle. “.Mr Baldwin gave you a check which he had drawn the day before. How cnuld he swear that the envelope had not, been chang- ed by some one else. ”’ (Continued) That was the story. I told it again and again. while the wood fire crackled on the hearth. Miss Elwood asked me for every detail ; she talked the matter over and look. ed at it; in all its lights. but she always came back to one point. again be 'chifncd, varying $256133; each two lines. If the reader cannot sing the chimes the lilics may be read in a pure high tone. (2) Read in imitation of the tolling of a hell. deep and slow. Dwell on tho Italic words like a pealing hell. (3) Read like No. 2, but higher pitch. (4) Rise higher on this line and chant ‘nvcll’ (5) Same as No. 3, but softer tone. Swell with greater power on “do well,” c., giving a chanting tone to “stroll.” (6) Loud and clear toll of a bell ; chanting “ No hell," c., in a' high triumphant tone. (7)0hant loud and claa". Rise higher on ”come all,"c. Chant hurl and rapid “ repent,” c. The last line is tobe read. “mus" mull zuuue m unmet can save; Man must he plunged beneath the wave ; To show the World’s unfalteriug faith In what the sacred scripture saith, (4)0h, swell, ye rising waters. swell,” Pealed out the clear toued Baptist bell. ‘ (5)“ Not faith alone, but works as well. ‘ Must test the soul," said a soft bell, “Come here, and cast aside your load, And work your way along the road, \Vith faith in God. and faith in man, And hope in Christ where hope began ; Do wellâ€"do wellâ€"(lo wellâ€"(lo well,” Pealed forth the Unitarian hell. (6)“ In after life there is no hell.” ln rapture ran a cheerful bell : “ Look up to fienvcn this holy day, \Vhere angels wait to lead the way. There are no fires ; he juet and right. No helluno hell-mo lo?l-â€"-I:o hel',” Rang out the Univemliet bell. (7)"TO all the truth we tellâ€"we tell," Shouted in ecstaeiee a hell ; “ Come, all ye weary wand’rerl, see! Our Lord has made a selvetion free. Repent ! believe I have faith ! and then Be seved Ind pnile the Lord. Amen. Salvatiou's free we tellâ€"we tell,” Shouted the Methodietic bell. (”This line is to be song like a chime of bells; the second lme is only read, but theeuccned‘iug fire liuee to “excel" should ‘ WHEN THE SHIP CflMES H091 BY 0. \V. BUNGYAY. How sweet the chime of the Sabbath bells! Each one its creed in music tells, ln tones that float upon the air, As soft as song, as pure as prayer ; And I will put in simple rhyme The languagu of the golden chime. My happy heart with rapture swells Responsive to the belleâ€"e weet hells. (l) “ In deeds of love excelâ€"excel,” Chimed out from ivied towers a bell ; “ This is the church not built on sands, Emble'n of one not built with hands ; Its forms and sacred rights revere, , Come worship hereâ€"come worship here, In ritual and faith excel,” (Jhilned out the Episcopalian bell. (2)“ 0h, heed the ancient lamlsmarks well ;" In solemn tones exclaimed a bell ; “ No progress made by mortal man Can change the just, eternal plan. Do not invoke the av nging roo ; Come here, and learn the way to God. Say to tho.- world fare all I farewell !" Peeler] out the Preshxterian‘bell. (3)“Oh, swell ye cleansing waters, swell," i In mellow tones rang out a bell, Though faith alone in Christ can nave ; Man must he nlnmmd hannafh n... ...-..- - By WALTER Baum AND JAmzs Rwr. CREEDS OF THE BELLS 6| Pro Bcno Publico.” gnaw. 9 APRIL 10, 18791 ~I saw. with a heart full of conflicting em - otinns. awlmler steering straight. for our island. Ben Cruil rushed up to the signal rock, and began Waving his streamers with frantic shouts. We Were happier, I think, after that. I began almost to hope eVen that no ship might come before the end of the year; but. one dayâ€"it wanted but a month of the time Sho accepted my conditions. She said that she Would marry me when and whom I pleased, but for the sake of her father. If we got hafo to England my character should be cleared, if that might he, for my own sake. She knew me she said, and that was enough. “ George, ” she replied,bending low toward me, so that I felt her sweet breath, end ‘ caught the glow of the fire upon her blush- ing cheek, “ We have been together more than two years ; we have learned to read each other’s souls. M y beloved. if you have learned to love me, who am I that 1 should not learn to love you in return? Tell me what is right to do. No, not no\vâ€"‘â€"not to~ night ; think it over, and tell me to-morrOW. 1 passed that night in sleepless thought. Had I done wrong in speaking my mind? And yet if we were to spend our lives in this forlorn and castaway condition ! Could Helen marry me if we were back in Mel- bourne or in Londen .’ \Vith what face could I ask it ; how go to her father ; how dare own to lift my eyes towards her 2 But here it was dilTerent ; and in the running l home to some sort of coneluszon. I told her what I thought was right for us both to do. I would not accept the great sacrifice of an engagement from her. l had been wrong, perhaps in telling her my love, but it was too late to retract that. If relief came to us speedily, she would be free ; if none came within a year. we should marry on the island ; but should we before that time be taken from the place we would only marry should it please (ind to make my innocence plain hcfure all the world. I told her m three ward? what I had to say, and I was ailen‘i again. She said noth- ing, and I kissed her hand. “ Speak to me, darling, speak. "’ l whis- pcred; " it it 18 only to forbid me ever main to tell you what I feel " Our stores by this time had well-nigh van- ished, save for a few bottles of wine kept for medicine, the only medicine we had. Old Ben was fain to smoke a tobacco com. pounded of herbs which he gathered and dried. “’0 had learned by this time the resources of our island, and knew exactly what variety it afforded, and what was best {or us to eat. There was plenty such as it was. The birds did not desert us, nor the fish ;there Were eggs, there was a kind of wild lettuce, there was abudanee of fresh water. and there .was stilla tin of biscuits for Miss Elwood in case she might take a dislike, as happened once. to the simple food of our island life. We fell into the ‘ way by degrees of arranging our days as if there was never to be any change. For myself I almost think now that, but for one thing, I did not want any so far as I was concerned. The one thing was that 1 had come to an understanding with Miss Elwood. Itgrew up by degrees. It was long before ‘ I ventured to tell her what I felt. The1 words were forced from me one night when old Ben being asleep on his stool with his head against the fire, my swett mistress was more than usually hind-4f it were possible for her to he kinder at one time than a an- otherâ€"and I was more than usually forget. ful of my condition. I rememberâ€"as if I should ever forget that moment lâ€"thetl took her hand as it lay upon her lap, and held it in mine while I looked in her face, and in her soft, sweet hazel eyes. I saw by the look in those eyes that she knew what I was burning to say, and I waited for ' the least token, any hint, that l was not to say it. It wasanight in our winter, the English July ; outside the but the wind whistled and the rain fell. At first We looked with certainty. Every morning I climbed up the rock, and looked round on the broad bosom of the sen. Every morning 1 made the some gesture of disapâ€" pointment. In a few months we got to look on deliverance as a thing possible, indeed, but far off. After two years we no longer dared to hope. In the third year we som- times looked at one another with eyes which said,wlmt the tongue dared not utter, “ “/0 are prisoners here for life.” I do not say that the discussion of my story occupied the whole of our time on the is‘nnd of StJPetez-x We had work to doall day and were often glad to turn in soon after dark. In the summer we walked and talked outside. and we were always looking for the ship that was to give us our release. No. 122 Art. however, at the East End of thl makes a precarious livelihood. Thelbg ‘ a few private schools, where the profs; services Were required at a very mod: remuneration, and a sprinkling oi 91 could be got together to form a winter‘i to which he yearly looked forward ‘ hopes always doomed to disappointd "l he dapper little dancing master mudei of all a very slender Income Indeed, and family table was frugal all the year re The professor was, in this year 1855 of I! we write, betWeen forty and fifty yeari ave. His father and hIs gran lfather; la been dancing masters before him, in; same neighborhood, when there were? Wealthy merchants livinv there, and do was a serious accomplirhment. ”ii! i 2,1Ipcrt he said, should try other fieldsi for hiIn-â€"his lines View fixed. l’rofé LemiIe was of Huguenot descent, and am the family treasures was the old so which had been IlraWn at the great sic-g1 La Rochelle ; but all the warrior blood “II have been exhausted at the period when piofessor Saw the light, for II more I hearted, tI nder and sympathetic «we! did not exist lie was a Sin: Ill, Him, ' wiry man ; he had aclenn-shmwz 5:; id black 02:1)“ , and black llflil' ; llc Il‘ .-~:I black ton, II ith clothes fittin- . h- to >’ elastic liInh-I; and he had OIII In? IIIiI he “as pIIIIIi of his iI‘V'IIepII I in“! lifl \laIluIne ldcmllu “as an 1 I 9 5mm]: who had conquered the youth I l III-hid“: heart by an extraordinary I Ir?" 'I in; mm art, in which, llI)\\l:VI:;, 5;»- moi was lmt moderate. She W’J‘I ‘I'I'IFI r, or“ great dual heavier than her low, I! genius «he Worshipml ; shu- u I. I a or hearted. And she “as pw‘: fgi thau twolve children graced d: which the family meals Wl'i" ~ '. i often sprawl in an llllSfltiSl-Il‘xv . “m Cominmd on Fourth I‘m. I d DANCING AV!) nsrmurufln‘. B So far in the heart of the city as to: one doubt whether it has not got elm youd the heart and gone over to the .1 1 side, stands a street of private house V. sight of which the rare and casual strl wonders what manner of people theybe dwell therein. Their only kuowledg London squares and the aristocracy mu derived from America Square, to whicl street is a near neighbor. Their know] 1 of life must be taken from the Docks } by, and from the Thames, which beam! in s stone’s-throw of their doors, its 1 freights from India and far Cathay. 1 have the Towor of London; for a subjec perpetual contemplation ; and by penej ing Thames street they may sometimesjq acquaintance with the exteriors of these; come from the unknown glories of ths'i em landâ€"from the gold on Belgrsvigfg the-ducal meadows of fair Tyburnis. wherever they fare in search of the mild! and the picturcsrlue, their liVes are sod “more there is a steady calm in the 'III of turmoil. The outer World seems to? long not to them, nor its troubles; its . joys they know not ; the bottle-13 round them, but not in their midst ; on? citizens who dwell in Yendo street ‘ " pet ceful folk, mostly poor, and nofllf contented. Half-way up the street, . I, left-hand side, is a house which, a '; like the rest in all other respects, d from them in a look of extreme cle' . f which. with a freshness of green painst, - ‘ it stand out from the neighbors as a 115 which claims the attention due to res‘ ability of a high order. On the door '1 large brass plate, on which is inner-l “ M. Lemirc, Professor of Dancing, thenics, and Deportmcnt ;” and on b _ card in the front window appears the . i ment, followed by the daring assertion “ References are permitted to the - ‘ Nobility, Gentry,snd Proprietors o! - w in the kingdom." Side by side with '3 placard was another of smaller dim . J with the simple word “ Lodgings” n- n for Professor Lemiro added to his ‘ ,. , pursuit the business of letting led; whenever lodgers should be induced by ‘ voice of fame, or by calm considers the advantage of the situation, to lot ‘ t. a time in the neighborhood of A -. Square. It i! proper to explain that hi toâ€"thot is. since the hoisting of the p 7 which was in a manner a flag. of dist . no ledger had yet knocked at the door‘,‘ cept one, and he had been, financially , ing, a failure. 80 the professor, 31h taining the placard; thought little ‘ lodgings, and looked to his art for bread. And here I lay down the pen and another to tell the story of how the of honor was restored to me. “ No, no l" she cried, throwing ll into my ormn. “ Never, George. We work together to solve this mystery if itie never solved, my love and my band, the lord will find out a way. wait and truet ;a:ul if the worst com the worstâ€"if we are never to mnrrj shall be brother and sistey always. Bi all this wide world do not forget that W is only one man whom I can ever love) " Helen," I use “VI am going book to the world as a returned convict. I lost you forever. Helen and I looked “4 turn came into ' eyes. CHAPTER 1V other,