5 £310,000 HQ.- 7."i§?£i Bur altlgplied with thé boat wines, liquors and ciga . Sample Rooms for commercial travel'em. Good stables and sheds. Attem o the hustler. ' J. xnznwox, L. ' 3 «ms. PRNTLAND, thus. 'GEORGE WILLIS MILLAR, H UDib‘PEl‘H J; BARRON, Barristers, c., o. Ofï¬ceâ€"Kent. Sh, Lindsay. ADAM hunsrm'u. - Jam: A. BARRON. NEELANDS P EN'L‘LAND, Dentists, ' l HDSAY, - ONTARIO. Onccftlw above will 1-3 at anailtn'uw Hotel, Beavcrton, on the SECOND MUN- DAY of each month: He will n‘so \isit W'oodv'xlle on tho Second '1‘ U ESDA Y of each month, stopping at Mul’he’mou's Hotel. Estimnten furnished, and contracts taken for mpg 01: 1}]! oft-135 a_bovc work. Materials {ur- HAIR-DRESSING, SHAVIBG, ii’HALWARD "BRO"SL nished if required. Clerk lot and 7th Divi‘sion Courts County Victoria. Clerk Township of Eldon. Sec- retary Eldon B. A. Society. Agent ,9. B. 8. Company. Conveyancer, Commissioner in Queen’s Bench. u., kc. In the latest styles, M the “Parlor" oppo- situ the Northern Hutu], \Vomlville. “‘ ’1 110 subscribers lmvcnow gut thu‘r _ Factory ï¬tted up in ï¬rst-class style and are prepared to furnish anything that, may be cuu‘xxstctl to them in the shape of SUBSClilP’l‘l().\'~â€"()ll|) One Dollar at your Strictly in AJume. ADVER' I‘ISINuwâ€"Yuau l_v Ad vnrtisemcnts charged qumterly; 'l‘runsicnb Ad- , veroiaamunm, when ordered. Fine-class accommodation and attentive oervnutu. Bar w_ell supplied with the choic- est liquors tud cigars. ’Bna to and {10m all trains and every. convenience for tho trm'olv ling public. - This House is situate in the centre of the business portion of the Village. and has re- cently been reï¬ttedaud unfurnished, and is therefore mosh suitabï¬e for commercial men and the pulï¬ic 'encrnlly. The Bhr is sup- plied with the 53m brands of Liquors and Cigars. Good Stables and attentive Hostler. Inspector of Weights and Measures County of Victbriu. Auctioneer, Land and General Agent. Debts and Rents collected. 1 HAIR-DRESSING, 8m Sash and Door Factory SASH..D00RS, AN D Bu N US WM. A. SILVERWOO D,’J..P. EVE V THURSDAY MORNING. --« u\' - ~ NORTHERN HOTEL, Woodville, BENJAMIN SCAMMON, Proprietor. ‘VI‘I have recently put in new mill stones, Pew cleaning machinery. and other \nhmhlu i: Iprnvmnuuts, mud have in our cm- blny â€NE 0!“ THE BEST MILLER-‘3 IN ‘HE COUNTRY. To «mr customers We Guarantee ‘Quaniity and Quality! Bud respectfully request; ammtinunuce of thgjr patronage. Flournnd Feedalulivored toullpzu-ts of the villugc frér: of charge. To LOAN AT FIVE PERCENT. Apply to WM. JOHNSON, _ . .A Lagflmcc, oyoï¬r \}'n§son‘a_8k>rc. HOUSE, \Vood ville, 2.1..Enw‘xuns, . 1m Hehderson Cave. PLANING , MATCHING, MO U LDI NG, _ 801“ng W} NG' Elf)!“ abort notice a‘nd ht bottem prices. A lgm shingles and lumber for sale clump. CONTRACTING AND BUlLDIHG ‘A SPECIALTY. McGimsie Bros. BRIOKLAYERS, PLASTEI.’ERS A X!) N A .31) N5 «(‘0. King Street, W mulm'llc. ELDDN MILLS. IUEEN’S HOTEL. Woonvxnw, grntmiuum mm. .~ 7. [‘- x \1 A .5 D. POWELL,’ PLANING' MELL “ who gamma," ï¬ghting (Karim; \VUOI) VILL'I“! Elam Q’mflï¬., Is prepared to do IH l'U BIJHH ED J. CLIFFORD, Proprietor. Slâ€"I AMI’OOING, DY KING, AND [l27-3m] Liana“. W H 11‘ I". Proprietor N. B.â€"â€"l)r. McKay‘s; varied and extensive experience in the Hospitals of England and Scotland-41w four Diplomas which he holds 1 from the best Colleges of the Mother ()onn- try in addition to his Canadian Degrees i should he a sure guarantee of his elï¬ciency. F LIVE~R-Y~i any whYch has made mom'loans toofarmers 01' the last twentydlttgo years than any other You can » get my film; {on want to . 0 ‘ xcpay, up to .J) yam-3,. lhc fnL anount of ho hum is 9.'lmnwflï¬'ï¬tï¬fdodffétion’ being mad:- fur comgï¬taiou, payments 4:; advance or expuncesi" “ - " "‘ For furbh'er particulars apply to’ ' ‘ Ornateâ€"One (100: east of Post thce, MIRRORS, l’lC’l‘UREi, FRAMES, Smau Ilmme Frumishxtngs, First door cast of Northern Hotel, Wood- villc, Ontario. Music Lessons on the Brgan Oure for Rare. Times. If you want money to buy moro‘ land, to pay oft a murt'rngc or ’ï¬lm: debts, we would .ul\i.-: r. you to see the reduced terms of the ( ‘anmla l’clmancut Loan and Snviitgs Com- At her residence on King St., next door to Mr. McSweyn’s. Pupils can be attended at thgre own residence if required. Ofï¬ce on King 8 ' or ordain: left at Tax A vocnl‘t Oflicc. L. R. (I. 5., RI [NBUIUHL ! (mcï¬'nxn: ROYAL COLLEGE 01! mn'snzuxs, AND LICEXTIATR or nmuu. comma: or 'uummuss.) \VATCHMAKER . PHOTOGRAPHER. ONE 000R WEST OF NORTHERN INTEL WOODVILLE, ONTARIO. ' :D IONEY TO LOAN oh‘fFEARM PRO- PERTY, for a term oi yam, at. a tea- suunble rate of interest wMortg gages and Municipalmeln unturea bong ht. a." to, ‘,- DUN. DAMP P131355 Agent London and Canadian Loan Agency Cylinpan. 67-ly \ oonvtmm, ONT ENRY ED‘VA RDS is freparod to snp'i' ply LIVERY RIGS a any time «and on the shortest notice. Spépinl attention given to Commercial 'I‘mwllers. Charges ahvaye moderate. TERMS. CASH. Sta- bles in connection with the Eldon Home. GYN EECOLOG Yâ€" (Disenscs peculiar to Women) practiced ‘iu â€capitals exclusively Jaunted J)Eucaz_um of Wuan in Lumiun and l'dinnurgh made A SPECIALTY. N. 9.3 27.5mm; Stationery, Schael Supgliea PROF. LISTE l’b‘ Appï¬iancca and appar- atus for tho Antisu ‘ptic Svstcm of T-ream -cnt 1 ow adopted bv all the luadiuu surgeons of Emopo on hand. W A SILVBBWOOD cnumv Aucnou'ssn. or PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, AND ACCUULIIL‘UP. ‘ JOHN Mc'l‘AGUAR’l‘, Kirkï¬cld, :Commissioner in B. R., Conveyancer. Ap raiser fm the (' .m ula Permanent Loan 8080. V ‘ 00m [puny .‘JHNI- ‘Y TO LUAN 7 pic of interest. and 'on easy tclms t to suit lmr rowers. Aent 5m the I,\.\CASHmE Films; LIF} INSURA\U[2 (0. Capital, 8W,- 000 0120 Tho STANDARD FIRE INSURANCE CO. Authorized capital, $3,000JKJO. V31... III. . “'Pro Bono El -wjv \fr\t\ ~, “A w» â€A -/ fJI,\\1 V\.\;\4\,-,v\,«,\~.4 FAAï¬~A SURANUH ('«L. of Landau, Ont Thu ISOLATED RISK FARME K’S FIRE INS‘U HANL'i') (X). Capital, ammo 'l‘ho ONTARIO MU'l‘UALlFlkE 1N- Agent for t!1.~,_s:\lv of the crlohmtcd WIMON .-\., and LUCKMAN SEWING MACHINE-i. ' , ' @- TERMS MODERATE r .b RENRÂ¥~£DWARD 3'8. MISS H. G. STOTT Ofliccâ€"Kiug-st., \Voodville. LAND and Uoncml Awnt. J. s. LEEDIQM, MCKAY, M. D., L. R. C. P. and 10 H. Money to Loan; )H. CAMPBELL, - cau‘m momma ; ,; is now prepared to give WOODVILLE, ONT. WVODVILLE-v J N O. C. GILCHRIS’I‘. 1 Ff: WOODVILLE, THURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1879. ' to let Will novel- rouse the 5'3le oiei'iié'tiléuéaa. 1 It should be simple, practical and clear ; 1 ‘ No ï¬ne-spun theory to please the our ; N o curious love to tickle lettered ride, : l And leave the poor and plain; one itiell. ~14}; should be tender and affectionate ' As hfisxmrm theme who wept lost Salemi’s ‘ . ,ste ‘ ‘ ‘ ' - - ’ The tiny, km, with Words at love allay’d,~ Will sWeetly_wsrn and awfully persuade. . be 'It ‘slionld'lgeylh‘nnly, just and rational; v “69wa couoslvod, and well expgeteed withal, w." Net stuï¬ed‘ with silly notious. apt to stain '1. ' I, Moredfdesk; aggrslmw smuddy brain. Inn » ; 1“;- W!‘ a; -/ ‘ ~. It should posses 0g ‘ Lads ted lace ROâ€" To‘situzltion, will}: : tim'gandgglace; reu- K mmén' formed for ‘schdlars’, statesmen, and law,- 1' _ 9,, l‘Vith peasants-sud'mechanios ill accords. ‘ ‘ have ,It should With evangelio beauty bloom, y»; .LikePsul's qt Qorinth,’ Athens,‘ or st Home; 106 "ADVOCATE. ,7-,’ While some Epictetus or. Stgmo esteem, A gracious Saviour is the gdipel th‘emo. It â€1’0“â€;le mixed ‘with many all ardent; pr M‘ï¬Ã© ‘ 'To to the heart, and ï¬x andf flux,“ \Vh'eu God and man are mutually dm'u'acli‘; God grant. a blessing, man is truly bleak. It should be closel well applied at last. .' . To make tho mofuj'nuil securely fast; ‘ 1,. A Thou art the man, and thou'g‘llouo w Ill make A Felixfremblo and a. Dnvia quake! “'HAT A SERMON SHOULD BE. ~â€" ,It should be brief; iflengthy, it. will sheep Our hearts in apathy. our eyes in sleep ; The dull will yawn, the chime! lou or due, Attention flag, and memorygï¬ po I close. It Ihould be warm ; a liviné‘ï¬n‘lw coel. '1"o melt thejcx luau-t and glut-m the goal; The moon'streamed E1 'Sjthrongh" the." g1 acoful, \\ cépiug willowst were gronpogl on the bank of a small utreani. «rd n white fe'nc’e a‘nd au6wy marblé gléamed' 111 its sil- very light. ," a It was a small enclosure, ch as encircle tï¬'e lust; res/bugâ€"place of i: one who have gone tor-AM: “ great beyond. †[‘5ch “on Several white marble tomb- stonosinflw lurk; burying-around, but two of them Were just-glikc, and 360ml aiéo by 1'0 men; the my heart. and chiral the u é'ggulleu, dull hgraugug, ho’vgqirer yea-{1, Presently the dark forms 6! a hofi‘pe and rider came slowly along through the forest, and though the animal shimi and snorted, as thnugh with superstitious fright, the rider forced him up to the little graveyard fence, and sprang to the ground. In the distance gi'iIFï¬'mored the white walls of a. plantation homeï¬md yet it seemed de- serted, {or not a my of light shone m a win- «low. Hitching the bursa, he annoyed the eï¬clos' me, and stopped bciure the two graves side by side. £11mâ€; ’V'W-wv‘~\'\t\~s‘ . \‘V‘~\'\/ \ an,\«I\-\ . The moon shone down upon the marble, and the black letters stood out in bold re- lief. TH E FATAL LOCKET; *ORâ€" ‘ H . “"ifu of Bernard Brownâ€"-â€"" a I“ Grout. Heaven {was aho his wifeâ€"and I ne'er knew it-v-uh, Incnvcn, have mercy !" The man covered his face with his hands, and subbed like one in terrible pain. Then he cmntrolled his emotion, and again glanced at the insuription : “ Died of a broken heart, May lat, 18â€"-. 5 Aged 20 years." :31 †His wife, and 1 not. suspect it I‘ï¬oaned the man, and be bent his head upon the Cold nmr.ble ' After three years’ wanderings, I return to ï¬nd her deadâ€"poor Ella: how much I wronged you I never knew until mo- ment; lmtns I have sinned, I < .y in some way to atone for my sin.’ Sudden!) marble, mm graveyard. “ Throwing: For some time he remained in mostly si- lence, the moonlight'fnlling lightly upon him and revealing a face of manlineas. intellect, and yetinï¬rifle stern and reckless; n form, toll. Well-proportioned, and dressed in per, tact tmstc. 9’ '94 Suddenl) 9-5 tips to the cold ' of 1“ : BERNARD BROWN, -; : Died Octohen lath, l8â€"., ' Aged 27 yuam" Upon the other tombstone was the Inscrip- Eon : Uponyone’th'e lonely R'isitorrend-gâ€" :.- “84sz To THE Mignon; 4-. ’mr conoxm. rnuxï¬$~ï¬<an§n4n. A UURSEEROM THE. GRAVE. . “'Pro Bono Publico." ELLA BROWN, “ Ix Mmmmnf, ips to the cold Jaway from tho mddle, he urg- The other was a young banker, Frederick Sinclnir, “3‘0 wealthy, and a. bachelor, and a Lye“ ofler than St. John. Obtaining a good position, they} watched the race with considerable interest in the sport, rather than for fear of loosing. ‘ = “The black wins, Tremain. "’ exclaimed Sinclair, as the splendid horse ran across the line, for shedd of the others 1n the race. -.- ' And the gray comes in last, Fred.’ ‘ Comet. I’m- no jockey to ever pick g: t: the winning horse. I owe you one » sand, 8t. Johnâ€"here it is; and he hand- "’01.! him a. roll of bills. {Jo not that Mrs. Drummond sittting there \v I? . ' ‘iYes, and she is a ï¬ne woman, always getting up subscriptions to aid just charities -â€"see, she bows.’ ,w- 0" â€"--.- vu- 'Your kind heart, Mrs. Drummond, ever conic. yon,to use a slang phrase, if you will“ pardon it,' to sympathize with the under (log in the ï¬ght. . I was fortunate eno I h to win on both the winning and loosing ï¬rms and I beg you to accept the sum for some charitable'object;‘ and he placed in her hand the ten one hundred dollar notes given him by Fred Sinclair. ed his («Veinto a gallop, and quickly left behind him um desolate resting- place of the The two speakers were friends, belonged to ‘ the same sooiel and yacht club, andhud nu dam: to the race-course near the city for stew daya' sport. ‘ St. John, do you bet on this race 2’ ‘ Oh yes, anything pour passer to lemps.’ ‘ And upon which horse.†‘ The dark one; I like sombre shades.’ ! I'll bet you ï¬ve hundred the gray wins. ’ ‘ I’ll book the bet that he does not, and Wager ï¬v’re hundred the black wins.’- - \ ' Taken; now let us get a good position in the grand stand. "’ The one was. Tremaiu St. John, a bachelor of thirty-ï¬ve, rich, elegant, and with noth- ing~to do. ‘ Mr. St. John. there are a thousand dol-- lnrs here; this is generous, indeed, and your offering shall go to aid in erecting a. new orplmns’ asylum.’ ‘Very much lindeed; 'only I feel deep sympathy for the last borne In the race. ho has no friends, and catches a. whipping to urge him on.’ ‘ It will be well placed;,if you need more, command me." Suddenly he stopped, to allow a stylish ling to go by, and raising his eyes, met ‘1 face that was familiar to him. ‘ Both men raised their huts and made their Way towards the Indy. ‘ Thank 37011, but allow me to present‘my little daughter Alice,†and a. little maiden of four years, an exquisite, petite beauty olfer- ed her tiny gloved handed to the elegant gentleman, who took her upon his knee, and seemed M anxious to entertain her during the remainder of the moo as though she had been a young lady. ' Mu..Drummoi1¢, I am glad to see you ; how do you enjoy the racing 2’ A man, ponriy clad, was walking across the Champs Eliseo in Paris, and seemingly endeavouring to avoid attention. He shrunk hack as thon'gli to avoid recog. nition. but the gentleman in the vehicle, and who was driving, drew his horse back suddenly, while he exclaimedâ€" ‘ _Frcd Sinclair. ' can it be you. 9' ‘Yes, Tremnin St. John. and twalvo years have made and changes In my life, while you look just the same,†said tho other. sadly. ‘ I have heard of your misfortune ; get in, and go with me to my moms, and tell me all about it,’ said St. John, kindly. ‘ No, my attire is seedy. nndâ€"-â€"-' ‘ No excuses, come with' me.’ Fred Sinclair entered the vehicle, and St. John drove to a inshionnblc tailor. ‘ Pardon me, Fred, but I wish to ï¬t you outâ€"no remonsh-ance; come.’ The two entered the establishment, and the tailor happened to have a. suit. that would just ï¬t Fred, and taking it with them. they drove to the handsome quarters of Tremnin St. John. ‘Now, Fred, toll mo of your troubles," said St. John, as half an hour after his ar- rival, Frcd Sinclair came from his room, looking like a. different man, for kindness an new clothes had done much for him. “\Vcll, Ifooliahly Venturcd in nto ks, and then the chh came, and six months ago I turned over all to my creditors, and camelxere, hoping, as [Jpoké French and German, to got something to do; but nothw ing cam: in my Way, andl spent my lat franc yestqrdoy.’ "Tinim'iiilé; '1' _ ,4an“ do not cnl‘o for my‘aolf l0 much, No. 141 0 Drummond blew his buiuu out. a 'wife 80!“ all her property to pay‘ M charitable fund, and is the mantra}; asylmn.’ "1‘00 bad! And her mete 4.3111 ‘ Call me Alice, as in the olden time;- youh, Mr. St. John, you know abohtm of course !’ ‘ _ .. ‘ Yes, I have heard of his sad deathly!i ‘ He lost everything by the failure 01 ‘ banker, and knowmg he would htve‘h! ‘* his house to pay for the charity fund“ i ma had, he took his lifeâ€"poor papa L" j ' There mu poor Drummond. In It his deposit~ in my handn, inoludinfl‘ i deposited by his wife for ohaï¬uble pm and which had hpeu collected for $5“ though it in douood unoomlortnh other- who banked with me, sad "l‘oo bad! A‘n'd her little (1 asked St. John, with considerable ‘ Not little now, for ï¬lm is new member, it has been twelve your; saw her last. ' ‘True; I have always romeml a child. Where is she 2‘ ‘ Speculating in stocks and gold, and espeqially with other pooplo‘ “mg a bad business; but poor follow, you had a lesson, and I will and you. How do you owe depositors.†' . ‘ We will share equally, and I will all m your hands ,but, from your proj must beg that you will pay up every c you owe depositors, and if our Bil prosper: you can do that in severil 3 and then be once more a free man. ‘ There Is ample room for another All can banking- house in Paris, and mere- words, we will succeed beyond my exp! tions. Now whntis the address of A D1ummond.†‘ In Paris, at school, I my her ; street some time ago; her mother hoop here until she ï¬nishes her education. ‘ Do you know, I ran away when 9 her, for I considered myself indim of the death of her i .uther, and the†all their p‘roperty.’ V ' Well if I set you up in a W will you promise never to opoculat’o,‘ a legitimate banking bunineu 2' ‘ St. John !’ It was all he could say, for his he}: ‘ Mademoiselle Drummond,‘ than; gentlemap in, the parlor who their“ ,1 you on business important} said the. 1! of the pension “here A1130 Drumming receiving her cdnéation. Entering the room, the maiden â€V1 ‘ About one hundred thousand, of that was Drummond’n.’ full. He had long known tint Tris John was a generous giver, and of: in distress whond’ver he could g; worthy; he also knew that St. Jo herited half- 3- dozen largo fortunu, worth his unllions. ' ‘ I mean it, Fred; 1 have a. large ï¬g interest that I wish to invest ï¬x hqi andI will make thé ï¬rm Sinclair I and 1 am to be the silent partner. : ‘ No.â€"Champs Elisa; hue, Tn] cannot ï¬nd words to-â€"-’ . ' ‘ Thank you, como'invto dinner, II‘; her Tremain St. John. She was aboutiix year. of age, 3| Italy with her parents, she 'hlld Tu Tremain St. John, yet she remembea for, straying a few yards aw 3y In mother’ a side, while visiting an 011 she had suddenly been seized by an bandit, and was being borne may†rescuer appeared in the person of 81 'Ihe bandit showed ï¬ght tangy; in but St. John sprang upon him, (5 ensued, and the Italian was slain.‘ Sines: that day Alice Drummond cr forgo’ttcn Tremuin St. John. He saw before him a maidmi 6“»? ing lpveliness, tall, 1: Venus in for! ï¬t], vivacioul, and exquisitely fl.“ ‘ My dear friend, Mr. St. John I" 3 held out both hands. ’ ‘ My swaet friénd, Miu Alice,â€_1“1 swered, as he clasped the shnï¬oly‘lu his on n. u‘ .a ‘ Mndam,’ from a convenient can‘t". , heard all, nndlwhcn Alice came (mfg? parlor she could not but notice that if"! “ll -tle French lady was almost object! in h‘ politeness, for a poor gil‘l and a rich girl a two (lifl'erént persons in the oyu- of £1 world at large. ‘ ‘ And mama. has taken a place u ‘11:“ in sin asylum, to aid mo in completing education: but I will be through in year, and will then teach music a (1 and take care of her, for she I! 1 health.’ ‘ I feel deeply for you, Alice,‘ in row.‘ ‘ There will be no need of that, fox “1. Sinclair has gone into busitiéi and' is doing well, and I called to to} th :t he holds the amount that yauf _ lost tlirongh him, subject to your. mi ordor.’ ‘Can this be true? Oh, Mr. 86. < you are agood angel, and mamlna will to Paris, and get Woll.’ ‘ It Its true, Alice, the sum in Mt} thousand dollars; write hcr’ to come 01 once, and Ill case she needs funds, an this draft of Sinclair (30., for two I and dollars) Continued on eighth page. lice, †, he -“ ï¬ely’handl an time; 'h