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" OODVILLE LIVER‘Y STABLES. 'IIBSRI' l-XIV".\IH)S, Proprietor. Livery Rigs at any time and at all hours on athe shortest notice. Special atfention given to Commercial 'l‘rm’ellors. (,‘Imrgos always moderate. TERMS CASH. Sta. . New}: connection with the Eldon House. Ht‘BN‘RlI‘TIOS» (hm Dullnr pm- ycnr, Strirtly in Adwumr, mm élt’nutlvillc gflvnmtr, J*IVE[{Y THURSDAY MORNING .Ticlm'es Neat/y Framed J. NEILANDS, L. [58. ; JOS. PRNTIAND, L.D.. . was, Self-Binders, ROSE W001) AND G] LT .' Woodville, May, 1881. EELANDS PENTLAND. ’ DESTISI‘S, .m, Emmy, on. K One cf the above will be at Hamilton’s Hotel. Beaverton, on the SECOND MON, DAY of each month. He will also visit Woodville on the Second TUESDAY of each month, stopping at Mcl’herson’s Hotel. wClerk 7th Division Court County Victoria. 'Conveyancer. Commissioner in Queen’s fiench, c,, c. Office, Victoria Road Sta- Ageint: for A. HARRIS. SON Ca, V 3mnt£ord._ Munulqcturcrs of Reapers, an- Money to Loan on first-class security at 6 t_o 65 pey cent. Picture Frammg MARTIN HOPKINS, BARRIS’I‘ERS â€"SOI.I(‘ I'I‘flllS (*6. Money to Loan at 6 per cent. OFFICESâ€"Kent Street. Lindsay, Ontario. PP. S. MARTIN. I G. H. HOPKINS. OFFICEâ€"Rooms lately occupied ‘by. W. (Iochraue, Biglow'a Block, Port Perry. Clerk 181: Division (‘ourt County Victoria. Secretary Eldon B. A. Societv. Agent P. B‘ S. Company. Conveyancer, Commis- .~aloner in Queen’s Bench. This commodious hotel has been entirely refitted, and is now finished in the most modern and improved style. Go» I Sample Rooms. Convenient Family Suil 3. Keep none but best brands of Liquors and Cigars. Travellers and‘Visitors will find everything convenient. A Billiard Room in connection. Good Staining and attentive Hostler. ’Terms moderate. N 0 HT” Ell. ' HOTEL, “'oodville. BENJAMIX sunulov. l‘roprlflor. This lll'ilS~ClflS‘l house has just been re- fitteil, furnished and otherwise renovated and Improved. ‘neinz in the Centre of the business part of the village, and furnished with splendid sample ruoms, it. is therefore most convenient for travellers and commer- cial men, and the public. generally. The Bar is supplied with the best of Liquors ancl Cigars. Good Stables nml Hustler in nt~ tendunce. First-class accommodation and attentive fiervauts. Bar well supplied with the choir. est liquors and cigars. ’llus to xuul from all trains and every corvonicuce for the travel- ling public. M‘AT ITS OFFICE.â€" lfi’ng Straw, "'omlrc‘llo. PROF]:1 'SleVA L CA R US. Agent for Union IAN"! . Saving's ('0. Attorney-at-lnw. Solicitor In Chancery, Conveyancer, «1., ac. l’RCH. CAMPBELL cons" “(muslin OFFICEâ€"One door east of Post Office, \Voodvillc. Ont. EWEN N. M’LEAN. V0]. \'. J08. J. GAVE l'ubllslu-r. RED. G. MILLA 1!, 1‘ LUUN HUUSE, \Vumh’itlc. IEORGE WILLIS MILLAR; lUEEXS IIU I‘EL, \Vomlvillc. UGH D. SINCLAIR, UHA RGES MODERATE. B U-S'INESS CA R Db‘. . CAMERON. Tuos. EDWARDS Proprietor. R. Sit-[LII]. l'roprlelor. 110'1‘1"L ( 1] ’DS’. IN IS PUBLISHED A LL STY I.I'ZS‘â€" @m mmmm @mmmfit l ..Gront. lndnccment to provide for fam- ilies in case of death at small cost. ‘2...Eqnnl hem-tits to both wxes. 3... Uniform nosesameut of one dollar only. 4...Carefnl medical examination required. 5.. No annual dues or extra churgea. 6...No large salaries or expenses. 7...’l‘wo hundred dollars advanced for funeral expense.- when necessary. 8... Benefits secured at. actual cost 9...i\lomln-r lwcnminq totally disabled. may draw half of their claims, the balance lu-ing poynhle at death. For pnrticnlars and full infornmtion apply to lll.\ AlttH'l-I. \gu-nt t‘ort‘ounty of Victoria. “'m-(l \‘int‘. 1 ‘ lwimr. S. W HILL, Esq.. Hiclgoville, Mamba-ship Superintendent. Executive (‘ommluee I “'3‘. Rennle. W. l’ Page, J. P. Boll. G [‘20. E. II. H. H. \\ II I I \III I‘ II.\‘.\III. I'Icq , Toronto Pres. :.\ (vIFI‘UIIII. I‘ISq. )Ic:IIIIlI',II (I. \II.I‘- I‘.r-Is \V. II’I'IMIII IIUV II‘AGI'I. I'Isq. I‘ImtIIiII Rec. --.- I“ -..‘v - Incorporated A ug. 24m, ’80. HEAD OFFICE, 63 KiNG S'l‘., EAST TORONTO. Provide for the. Weak under Your Charge. SODA, ABBRNETHY AND FRUIT BUIBCUITS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. FRUIT CAKES. MIXEDTEA CAKES. Parties having fat cattle to dis one of will please call or leave word at my a op. Farmers Wanting meat will pleue leave their order the night betore at the “10% The highest cash prioe paid for HID . WOODVILLE BAKERY. . - ‘- v . " other meats In season. G. C. Smith, Butcher. customelacanrely on getting the ,best of Beef at all times, yand -AL-.. ‘ , , Having bqp‘ghg ting shop and fixtures of Mr. FAMILY BREAD PARTIES SUPPLIED WHOLESALE. ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING NEATLY AND QUICKLY EXECUTED. A large assortment of whips from “Sets. up‘ MUTUAL AID HARNESS COLLARS, HALTERS, "HIPS CURRY COMES, BRUSHES, TRUNKS VALISES AND ALL KIND OF HORSE FURNISHING REPAIRING PROMPTLY Executed. HARNESS MAKER, SADDLER c \V‘ .\l .\.\‘ [7 PAC”! 8 BR 0!" (‘istorn am: Well Pumps, ISSUER 0F MARRIAGE LICENSES. \‘70L)D\'1LLE PUMP FACTORY. ALL NEW’ \YORK \VARRANTED. Special Features of the Association : UGH MCCORQUODALE. .. u .w u, u “I' l uuulul. nut. 11.1mm; m... lewidgu 'Ims. RUHEIK'I‘SUV, M. I) ,Turunto,.\ledi- cal Dire: tor. H. WATSON. L. L. B.. Toronbn. So- WOODI'ILLE BUTCHER SHOP. ASSOCIATION OODVILLE IIAl‘\ ESS SHOP. ESTA BLISII El), [856 J3 MES STUART. JOHN BERBIE’S TERMS CASH“, JOHN IERRIE. JACOB BARNES, Rolls and. Pastry a. Broom” ORDERS SOLICI'I‘ED. l“Ul{CE PUMPS SUPPLIED. WOODVILLE- ONT- (LANADIAN 0R D ERS SOLICITED. IS UNXLD 18 was many OFFICERS: Cor .King and Stuart St \VOODVILLE, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 188]. I make u short but gqod running at; hronk- fnst. and as the Wimplo must be fished be- fora the sun hap hnrnod up the clouds. I bout my steps towards the stream. turning [mm the la‘vn into a path through the lush grass. nu which the hvads of clo'w nro gliltur- ing like the jewels un the “(‘tlhhfll‘d uf l’rinvo l‘:‘2f(‘fll'1“f.">“ man}. It iw :ny lir-tt \‘i‘lit t0 Our courtship seemed to have begun in another place. as we took it up at the point where we had declared eternal love to each other ; and we required no explanations he. tween us. \Ve were. if you please, as happy as the shepherd and the shepherdcss who trndi ed the silly sheep of Arca'ly. whose days ran out with lulling and eooiug, and piping oaten straws. with just a few hack ground perils from the coat hooffvd satyrs of the glades and the forest. As we sat 'to. gather at the nonntidoâ€"- perhaps" in the Forest of Arden, Slnkespoare furnishes a dreamâ€"drama with the scenery very oftenâ€"- tl‘e pain of an approaching loss weighed me down ; and when I turned wistfully towards my companions. lo 2 the mocking laughter of the hideous rappsrees withered the trees into the hlack and stunted growths of 3 Lon- don dark in Decemher ; the light Went out suddenly from the picture. and I sunk into wakefulness with a curious auhe and longing which may have been in part indigestionâ€"â€" in part, at any rate. grief, at the breaking up of a vision : and in the half conscious mood which followed the catastrophe. when the mind still hovered Initween things real and unreal. the song of the \Vimple rewialed itself once more. and with it the carols of the birds that were hailing the dawn, ‘ ‘ the swan. while the May moon was shining on A broad reach of'the trout stream at .the end of the smooth shavan green befo‘re the inn, with the scent of the hawthorn coming with the dusk. the gurgling talk of the water as it ran and rippled against the sedges, seemed to possess an odd personal significance which one sometimes finds the janghng of bells or the sound of a railway train. \Vhen I closed my shutters, and got into the lavender-scented sheets, I still con- tinued to hear the waters chiming a dreamy romance, which ever lulled me to sleep. and at the same time into a dreamlnnd of the p'essantest fancies born in my waking rev- 0 -ies and of the chant of waters, which you should know is always louder in the day- time than at night. I went through the story of Udine over again. My nymph was afair die-non of Wimplo, whom I wooed and won in that kind of .ofl-hand fashion in which we manage such things for ourselves when within the portals ol' the ivory He was dear !~ she sat weeping , In the world she was alone ; Yet not aloneâ€"her son was hov‘ring Round his Spirit’s earthly name. And he whispered to his mother Of a happy home above ; ’Twu to her an angel‘- whi~per Breathed in tones of purest lave. Mother. kiss me ere 1 follow ; You must lose your fading boy, \Vilt then meet him on the morrow In his home of bliss and joy 2 Stay not long, my weeping mother ; 1 will wait to lead thee in To our long expecting father Near the shadowing chernbim. .._ m‘“ .-ln; .u nun-lunâ€" How they sung: ti) my Murillo Of far distant sunny isles 2 No more was I sick, Ind panting For the sleep I could not find, Their swuet voices were so charming, And their voices were so kind. “'ings of a. most dazzling whiteness They did spread above my head-â€" Beams hf lightâ€"of heaven‘y rad I :2â€" Did they shower around my bed. See ! they come ! Why did we tarry 2 Mother. Dress me to thy breast. See !â€"they point the way to glory, To an everlasting rest. Mother, heard you those soft whispers, Breath'd so sweetly in mine ear. At the close of yestol's morn ? Surely, mother, thou did’st hear ! ,‘ Did you note augcli matures \Vatching by me a the night 1' Surely thou did’st see those features Bathed in a brilliant light ! How they smoothedxy ruffled pillowâ€" \\'mathed my par , 0.11 lips in smilesâ€"- [Inu' l4“... -....,A A- h.“ \I “ PRO BONO PUBLICO." MM.” balm-window of. [AWE AND ANG llNG. THE .lSGEF'S “'lllb‘l’llll. gum. Tho qlightoqt tovoh of snrcum gave the flavor of a pickled walnut to this Lomprl: ,- “'0 pass beyond the alder; to where the :b-caqg is more open. The 3 o r dm pl \tit'l Imr rod on her shoulder, watchm my [wr- furntmwo from the oppusile lmuk. “.1er "PorlupI you won't spoil my fun .after all. When you are done, I shall wait until the thnr. teats find go over it again." “Well," (this time smelling -â€"liko a rip- pled sea under an August sun and brcezo,) "let me see if you can throw a fly. I will give you leave to whip the stream, as far as tho plank crossing drove." “0. I would not spoil your sport for the world." “I am snrry._1 am tmspassing. I intended to leave my card at the house above to which I presume the fishing is attached." The young lady is clothed in gray, from head to hme. She has grey gloves, and grey waiters below her short dross ; a grey hat with a gray feather ; but her cheek; are red and she looks deliciously cross at- the uc~ cident she ha 1 met with. ”Do you know. sjr, that you have no right to fish here 2 This part of the stream is strictly preserved.” This is done with rather a snlky uir ; and when rah-.nsed, the grey qqgler calls out : " Don't. be taking 00‘ your hat. please, but try and freo my line if you can." "0. how tiresome I” said some one from the shelters of the nhlcrs ; and a moment after- wards a yonng lmly comes into sight, with a. decided flush of anger on her cheeks. So, with my solitary fish, 1 wander up the stream, and at length I begin to suspect that I must have passed the boundary of the district which has been allotted for the use of his customers to the landlord of the Swan. However there is an attractive piece of water, well shaded by elders on one side, and with a clear bank on the other, which I determine to assay, even at the risk of being sought as a poacher. Here I have better luck, although the trout are small, and do not necessitate the employment of the land- ing net, Brook trout are biting merrily, and I begin to think I shall have a fair creel to show for the morning sport, when and- denly I became conscious of a very singular phenomenon, that for the moment startles me considerably. Making a cast into a rip- ple, round a big boulder, I find my line firms ly caught and dragged into the air, my reel gives out, another reel gives out, and as I live, I am firmly entangled. "If you will be gnarl enough to let out While I wheel in, I can then qnfnsten the hanks." hind legs with the artiéts in.that exhib'ition‘ Fortune is tickle with us brethren of the angle, as with other folks. Fortune deserts me after n single favor. In vein for a whole hour, do I exhsust my skill and my fly.book. The hare’s ear, that never tailed before. fails now ; the tiny silver and gray. so often suc- cessful with the sly citizens of the brook. tempts them not, or only tempts them to imitate the hull at the Islington Spanish Whiiht. which £173?er coquettml with his the \Vilnple, and to me there is a peculiar charm in angling upon an unknown stream "l‘is like making a fresh acquaintance. about whom you imagine all sorts of agreeable pus- sibilities. You feel a little of the vanity of an explorer, too ; for scenes that are unfaili- iliar to us, we constantly think are strange to others. That May morning, how Well I‘ remember it ! The dappled cows ; the lark singing with so much heart that his song seemed to rebound from the very vault of the skies, or to break as it touched it, and {all in a shower of melody about us, the cool gelid air of the dawn breeze ; the scents of the aromatic water plantsâ€"they are present to me as I write. with a vividness that is al- mo<t troublesome. Here is a bank after old Walton‘s own heart. A deep pool, above a long stone slab, covered with a beard of moss over which the \Vimple runs and falls about a single foot, makinga creamy 'swirl which ought to be a sure find for trout. My rod was already put up, and selecting a small dunâ€"fly, standing as far back as possible. I throw my first cast. Ha ! a rise as I live ; but he hasn’t touched the book. Try him again, and be more cautious in striking this time. He has it, and he dashes across the iivnlet with the fly, I can feel f:om the pull that beis a pound if an ounce. He has a game tassel for his life, but worries at last, and at the roll of the wince is towed hclpless to a little shallow bay, where 'he is assisted to land by the net. A beautiful fish my masâ€" ters, gleaming with rubies, and a pretty 1 night, as he lies on his death-couch in the basket, upon a pallet of pale prim- roses, moss and violets, which have been placed there to honour the first prize, which, like the first baby, is always the most preci- ous godsend. drugv '. Du. Fowmu‘s Exmu'r M WILD Smur- nmzm' cures all form» of bowel complaints in infants or adults. The most sale pleasant and pvrfoct rmm-tly known. flu-ely vege- Hblr mul {rm from npinlor (.‘l‘ puimnnn! casr‘ it. \Valking to the Swan- that night after an entire day at \Vimple Lodgeâ€"after a lun- e'leon under the cedars, and the ‘dinner, fol. lowed by an hour‘s croquet, and an hour during which a waltz of Chopin's was played by Miss Olare to the fragrance of ‘helliotropa â€".-I stopped on the bridge of the hamlet. and heard the river again whispered wild fancies to the reeds. Again I heard it as I lay awake and I seemed to hear it as I slept mid dreamt once mare oi Uudine~of Undine this time clothed in garments, and nmch re- send-ling Miss Clare in general appearance. Next morning as I saw the flush of the'new day in the east, I thought would my Emily, like the Emily of ('haucer. rise with the sun? If 80, l would be down to the river on the chance of mceting her once more. The trout had an easy time of it; the angler‘s heart was not in his work. He whipped all his flies 5 he pulled them with a stupid jerk from the fishes mouth. He Would haw sighed ‘ lleigho 9 mid would have said ‘ Alnck. aiack'l' if those'expreasions were not obsolete. Then, to make matters Worse, he ceased his calling althgether, and longed to cry. ‘My lady sweet. arise! my lady sweet, arise! with everything that pretty bin.” Then he lit a cigar, which drove «may the perfume of the 'flow'ers, but could :1” stop the clamor of the Wimple. which be- came if possible, more important than ever. Still. my lady in gray cometh not ; and i an; resale/ed “to 30 en a weak pretence to the house to examine seerabmns, or some other fearful wild fowl ! conneeted With entomol- ogy, A rustle in the grass by me. "You Will remain tq luncheon, ton i" We met Mr. ‘Clare on u'crmiuet-iawn, {Jud in a few minutes wore "known to each other as correspondents. “0, ‘apa‘is mud u out black beetles ; 1 am his butterfly hunter. Comg up and set; our colloctiqril” o “M r. Dalton," said the litfilu gray woman, (she was petite) as we qmne'to a path leading to a house surrounded .with dark cedare, her tone altering from one of banger to that of n. young lady domg the royal honor: of her domain, "you are quite welcome to angle on our part of the river as long as you are stopping here. Do you know that pa is a contributor as well as a subscrib- er to your paper?" “Cldvef” “Miss'Clar-o, I have been indebted to Mr. Clare 30f several essays on entomology.” LI i83â€"â€".‘" I declare we talked on together with no more embarrassment than if we had known each other for a mouth at leaat. “Take care, sir, take care sir ; you have been caught poaching. and if you add to your crime by paying me a direct compli- ment you shall be charged before‘ my pa with both offences. “And yetl saw you throws: fly very prettily just now." “0, I'm so glad to have seen a. real liter- ary man. No wander ‘ynu ‘conld not fish. ” “But I can, I Misfire you.” “No, you came here to moon, and to un~ agine yourself Izaak Walton. Clever neoulo never make good anglers. " Heavens ! snincthing or other ! Is it )1! this style the Macrosmicwmn was 'spokon of in the provinces? l bowed to impzy that the periodical dimly referred to was under my charge. “Mr. Frank Dzilton! I have heard that name before. Are you not editor of some- thing or other in Londun ?" I took a. card from my fly back and pre- sented it to her. “Yes ; but as I am my own gauze keeper you must give up your name." “I am very unlucky. “'il'l you forgive mv awkwardness 2" “Thank you. undead}: rive“, Izam very grateful, CONCLU DE!) N EXT WEEK. TERMS 0N}: DOLLAR I'IZB ANN“ Strictly In .hlmuu- NU\[l£lalx l’ 235 '. Dal.-