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

mtimatos furnished. and contracts taken for “y or all of fife Above work, MEWTWQ fur. pinhod i! reqmrcd. ODJce on King Street, or orders can be 10“ at 'l‘up; ADVOCATE Uflice, J. HALWARD BROS. smaxunns, fLASTE/n’ERS AND MASOMS (w. AIL CARRIE l to the Nipiasing Sta- . tiqm. UAR'I‘INH done in and (mm tho Railway Stratum and through the Village 3% Modche rates. W. A. SILVBRWOOD, APuAcncu. Akcm-rxc'r, Bumoxn AND Cox- TRACTOR. Phns and Specifications made on the «hottest notice. Estimates given for ell kinda of Work, on reasonable terms. Heat- ing end Ventilation of Churches and School Bonus a specialty. King Street, Wood- _.V..-. \,vu-â€" any. which has mule nmre lmms tu farmers or the last twenty-three years than any other You can get any time you want. to repay, up tn20ye1rs; The full amount of thelonn is advanced, no dmluction being ”(10 for cnmmission. paynu‘nts in advance or oanws. Call for firemanâ€"J. U. UH.- onnmr, Apuruisco, “'Imdvillc 1’. U. AVlN .1, at Dr. McKay's request, hkol 1‘ up his residence in \Voodvllle, for the :prmtice of his professiun, during the absence .of the latter in the Old Country, truatn by strict attention to his profession to merit. the confidence of Dr. McKay’s friends 3nd par ficnts, and the public generally. Oliiceâ€" lutely occupied by Dr. McKay. 77 If you want money to buy more land, to pay off a mortgage or other mints, we wou‘d advise you to ace the redm-ml terms of the Canada Permanent Ina-.1 and Savings Com- .L I, ‘ ‘ ' «1110. ROBINSON 6t. KENT, (Late Duggan {L Robinson,) BarrintenabLaw, Attorneys. Soliciton, ,Cnnnyancers, 8m. OFFICEâ€"~ProVincial AI- qunco Buildings, Court-IL, Topento. J. a. ROBINSON. u. A. ' ' ' 8212's. um: HUDSPETH J: BARRON, Barristers, c., c. Officeâ€"Kent Sh, Lindsay. ADAM uunsrxm. - JOHN A. annex. J. NIELANDS, L. “.8. 1 I. L. IRELANDI, L.D.I1 EELANDS a: BRO., Dentists, LIN new, - oxn mo. One of the shove will be at Hemilton’l Hotel, Beaverton, on the SECOND MON- DAY of each month. He will ello visit Woodville on the Second TUESDAY of ench month, stopping It McPherson’e Hotel. __-..-_ .. --. - unawvy. n 50:10 I. U. B Company. Conveyancer, Commiauoner in Queen' 5' Bench. GEORGE WILLIS MILLA R, Clerk 181: and 7th Division Courts County Victoria. Clerk Township of Eldon. Sec- retary Eldon B. A. Societv. égeng P. B. t! I" , Inspector of Weights and Measures County of Victoria. Auctioneer, Land and General Agent. Debts and Rent: collected. 1 NOR' ‘HERN HOTEL, \Voodville, BENJAMIN SCAMMON, 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 suitab e for commercial men and the public renerally. The Bar is sup- plied with the est brands of Liquors and Cigars. Good Stables and attentive Hostler. ELDUN HOUSE, “'oodVillc, '1‘. ED\V:\RI)S, - Proprietor First-class accommodation and attentive servants. Bar Well supplied with the choic- est liquors and cigars. ’Bus to and from all trains and every convenience for the travel- ling public. Beat accommodation for tmvenera. Bar well supplied with choice liquors and cigars. Attontive ucrvants.â€"â€"flm~tley, Out. 37 Express pare carefully afitcml (I to‘ PETER CLIFF H A R'I‘L EY lâ€"I OTE L. SunscmP'rnm~â€"()nly ()ue Dullur nyear, Strictly in Aduunce. ADVERTISING~YeurIy Advertisaments charged quatterly; Transient Ad- vertisoments, wlmn ordered. EVERY THURSDAY MORI’ING- Henderson Cave. K Mg Street, Woodvllle. BICK, DR. ROBINSON COUNTY AUCTIONEER. 21/22 :11) may”; \, \vVWWAnA/WW . A. SILVERWOO D, J. P. gramsiuual 015mm. ) l3 a S: Cure for Hard Times. uéiaxefis fittrdfi. 3am warm. x~~ - AWVWVMMV‘ -â€".~-â€"_ IN PUBLISHED ’. MAGUIRE, Prnprietor. ~3y... '. A. x. 11mm. 37 SUBSCRIBE FOR. “THE vocals, 31 mm mm, And respectfully rcquext 0 their patronage. Flour and to all parts of the vnllugv. left mth Uatrutt Ferguson christ, or at we mill. \ 1211:11erece11H1 11111 i .1 11cwn1illatones, new 1:111:111 11n1111 him-ry, 111111 other \ :1l1ml1l1: 1111111111'111n111'1 ::1 ul 1111c 11111111 cm 1l11y 1).\'1;111«"1111;111.11 .1111 I EI‘S 1N ‘JlE COUN'HH. '11111111 1:113111111crs We Guarantee Quantity and Quality! Auctioneer {or the and Eldon. ORDERS ,7,._ ---v-a AuuuurnL‘Ul‘A 00. Authorized capital, $3,000,000. The ISOLATED RISK «t FARMER’S FIRE INSURANCE UU. Capital, $600,000 The ONTARIO MUTUAL FIRE 1N- b’URANUE 01)., of London, Unt Agent for the sale 0! the celebrated WILSON A., and LUCKMAN SEWING MACHINES. . Appruiaar for tho Canada Permanent Loan Swing. Compmy. MONEY TU LOAN u a low rate of interest and on any terms of puyment to suit borrowers; Agent for the LANCASHIRE FIRE LIFE INSURANCE 00. Capital, 510,- 000,000. (rho-STANDARD FIRE INSURANCE JOHN MCTAGGART, Kirkfield, Commissioner in B. R., Conveyancer. Dominion I sud Valuator. A G. CAVANA, P. L. 3., I C KPITAL - - $1,000,000 G OVERNMEMT DEPOSIT, $50, 000 CASH ear All work warranted uud guaranteed; ( 'ttawa, Agricultural INSURANCE Co. , _-â€"~ ._ ...... .. .uym uy, uwnwu ”WCU‘ I ings, Churches, Parson Lges, School Home: an! all risks of flux cl Isa. GENERAL BLACKSMITH. HORSEEYâ€"IOEING And REPAIRING of all kinds, curefully and promptly attended to. CARRIAGES and \VAGGONS on hand and made to order. BURY EDWA R DR Is prepared to sup- 1 ply LIVERY BIGS at am y time and on the shortest notice. Special attention given to Commercial Travellers. )lIarges always moderate. TERMS. CASH. Sta- bles In connection with the Eldon House. J. MATHIESON ONEY TO LOAN on FARM PRO- ]3' PER'I‘Y. for a. term of years, at a rea- sonable rate of intere~t. 6“ Mortgages and Municipal Dehunturea bought. Apply to DUN. UA MPBELL, A An"; I Agent London and Canadian LoRn A'goncy Company. 67-] y Woonvuuc, 0x1 LAND and General Agent. *â€" __A_ 0nwnâ€"-At Hamilton House, Beavorton ELDON MILLS. NSURES anrm‘PropeIty, lwlnted Dwell VOL. II. .AILOR THE ADVOCATE. Money to Loan; {S I‘mmptly Attended to and a Sun: Flt Guaranteed. $2472. Cam; Well, HENRY znwmn, m. \VOODVILLE. \VOOD VILLE MERCHANT THE Surveyor, Draughtsman Townships of Mnriposn W l l I'I'E 6:, BRO. WOODVILLE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7‘ Ag?» 1;, “'deVillo n cuntinuance of 1 Food delivered UNIOI'S may be u, or J. U.Uil- satisfaction “‘Well v.0" lmm'd Mr. lr‘avenmnrth any that l was able to do it. In the wonderful 5nd joyful revelations I lung to make. Br " ' I heard of your marriage.‘ she rejoined. ‘ I Would t-ongrntulMo you and ask fnr Mary lmt ynmlnn m» if, I munntucannnt spunk u. think nf anything! tjll Mia mystery is cleared up. am! my miml leliqvedf ‘ I 3:11 lrncly distressed, dmr Dom, to see you so mm: with grief,’ he ream-km! on they Want Along. I libtk imagined while we were so happy in the north haw greatly you'xyere gaff-mu hero“: She silently tnuk tho arm offered, and walked on by Ilia side. Imrryim‘ Imr stops in her .unpatichangict-y to hem}- miti‘linxn. ' This is too public a place for the nature of my communicatiuns,’ he observed. ‘ Thu- seclusion of the summer huuw at the and of the Walk is more desirable. Let us go thuthor.’ A great throp of brotherly emotion came into his heart, and he yearned to fold her to his breastâ€"give her a fond, fraternal kiss and call her sister. But tho impulse wu subordinate to prudence, and conscious that the information he had to give must first be communicnged. he gently drew her way in- to the alravly walk ‘ Chirles, what-oh, what have you to to}! me ?' ah_e gnaw-L He waved his hmxd with a cheerful smile and walked away towards the mansion leav- In g Dow and Charles standing aloneâ€"the former gazing at the htter withg eager bronh les_s expoctatiop. {altered the fair girl, hot ”mm 9.1. face turning whimtflh ‘No ill tit' 5â€"- uito the o ito,’ re. plied I’hili . ‘ This sad myagx, which has trouble you so much, my I- girl, is at an end. Charles can dispe it, 1nd 110 will do so immediately. Ho has some won- derful things to tell you ; but don't look scared. His nvebtion will give you un- bounded dolight. I envy him the opportun- ity of imparting to much joy And happiuss.’ ‘ And momma ?’ cried Dora eagerly. ‘ 0f Lady Eagloheart’o condition no know nothing ; but rest assured that the mystery regarding her is also it In cod. Wait my return at tho. for end of the lime-tree walk. When my interview with his lordship tor. minatcl I will seek you there.’ ' [8 his lordship at the Grange now 1" uk- ed Philip. ' He has never left since he returned with- ouh mamma,’ she answered. ‘ He spends most of his timeelone in the librery,and he is so stern and irritable. When I ventured to ask about mamma, he gets angry a once, and order: me to be silent.’ ‘ Is he in the library now?’ “ ’ Tie most likely. He seldom quit it.” ‘ Cherhs,’ added Philip turning to the youth, ‘ it may be an well that [Alone rhonld have the interview with Lord Eegleheart. And while I go to find him, you cannot do better than talk with Dore ; you have much to tell her.’ ‘ This is man serious than we thought,’ observed havenaworth. ‘ Oh, you know about it than 2’ oxoluimed Dora. ‘ I Mm ridden over to tho null every day in hope of acting you, but found you always absent. For heaven’s sake tell me the meaning of this dreadful mystery, and rejievo my_opfiros§ed heart.’ ' Charles turned towards Philip with a look of alarm and consternation. and saw that hm friend’s face was no less grave and aux- IONS “No. Papa took her away the morning after you wer. last here. and she has not returnedâ€"nor will he tell we where she is. But, oh, surely you or Mr. Ravensworth can throw light upon the matter, for I infer that mamma’s departure was Lonnected with your Visit. ' change. 2 ‘ ()h, Charles.’ aho answered, as she gave him the hand he sought, ‘1 am wretched and miserable beyond expression. There is a mystery which I cannot fathom, but which in inflicting nn me the kcenest anguish. Oh, that I could penetrate itâ€"that 1 could know where mamma has been taken to I Can you give me no informgtiou.’ , ‘ 15 my 111â€", I mean is Lady Eagloheart not at tho Grange ?' asked Charles much surprised. The win-Rage was stoppe l.‘ and they got out. to join her. Charles eagerly advanced, and she took a few steps forward to meet him. . ‘ And yonder, is Dora at the end of the lime tree walk,’ cried Charles, half starting from his seat, and gazing to the ri tht, where at a distance of not many yar s a girl’s drooping form was seen, standing motion- less. yet eagerly regarding them. It was Dora, sure enough, but how wan, and pale, and wretched she looked ; and how far re- moved from the bright, blooming creature which Charles had last beheld hor ! He was astonishe 1 and shocked at the change in hot appearance. and Philip also was greatly atrnck by it. ‘Good heaven, Dom, hovgvv ill you look,’ he cried, in a tone of the utmost concern. _ ‘Whgxp has occured to work so sad": - ...... “unusuu . nonwu Vllall l!- ‘ Changed so far as mere revenge is con- cerned. Eagleheiut's fraud must be charged against him. and he must be dealt with ac- oumling as he himself acts. He ' may force us to use all our power against him, but my impression is, his pride will save both us and him frrm such extremity. But here We are at his portals.” ‘ Then, air, um I to consider that then» in- tentiuns are changed 2' asked Charl a. "CAST ON THE WORLD;” -â€"-0R'- THE BORDER MARRIAGE. A Storv of. tha Frat Giugow But]: Robbery. ' Ala, {glue _1 thg {11 tidings m I t9 hear? “ Pro Bono Publico." ( Continued.) ‘ The meeting nover took place. He amhh lean found he could not porauado her to on- dorm such a wmkod falsehood 3nd conveyod h ~r mvny out of our reach.’ ‘ Ha Uh», thenda the ox Ianution of my ma’a absence.’ crlod Dora, th the violent ‘ But she did nut,’ cried Dora wiihi ”flash- in; eyes. ‘Say. Chalet; that she hurled back the falsehood on her husband‘s lips‘.’ ‘ 1 re udinted the slander with ell the acorn I [hail words to cOmmand, and knowing the triumphant test to which I was .bout to put my faith, I told him I would believe it only from her own lips. He up ointod me to come to the Grange on the to lowin owning and brin M r. Ravemworth wit mu. when he um ertonk that Lady Eagle- heart would euhstmtieto hie stutement. 1‘ v...â€" .uvv â€" I'V‘N’III Dore pressed her hands over her eyes in utter bewilderment. She eeemed unable at first to realize the import of the aitounding revelation end could only sit gezin; at the youth like one whose powers were Enrelyeed. ‘ After that confession his lords i could deny it no longer, but he was carer to re. move her ladyship before her uneihilty ro- turued. and es careful did he afterwards keep us separate. Ho had a purpose in this --a base, foul, horrible purposeâ€"that he might defame her by pronouncing me il- leg:ti_mate.f " \tht !' cried Dora startin up m if u reptile had stung her, ' Who are breath t Word against the fair name of Lady Ea lo- heart, of my mother? He who does, so flea â€"-and the man who believes it has lost All sense of manliucu and honour.’ 'Dore, lam the son of Lord and lady Eafleheert.’ ' The son of Lord and Lady Engleheart? Impossible.’ ‘ It in true. I discovered it by an extra- ordinary accident in Edinburgh ;at least, I there heard u story which nude me strongly suspect it, and my lest visit to the Grange was paid to learn the truth. His lordship would have denied it, but a mother's feel- ings ware too strong for Lady Eagleheart, and with a great cry of affectiOn, she ro- cleimed me to be her son, threw herael in- to my arms sndweht into a nmon.’ “Perhaps so,’ said Charles gnvely~ But the kind and degree of affection was provid- entinlly directed,“ you speedilv understand. For 1 have now to tell you, Dora, that his lordship did not brnk ofl' tho morri o be- am l W» th? non of Kathy White. A (\L . ,J , ‘That was the rounn,’ rejoined Dora, mdnmost unwurthy one it was I fen. Charles, had we been really in love with oach other, we should not have paid much heed to it, but taken our own way in defi- ance of his commmnl.’ ‘ Yea.’ she reudnliv replred. ‘ They had their origin in the discovery of your birth. which was made in Dick Morris’s cottage when we sought shelter from the rain.’ "I'he discovery that l was the non of such a wretch.’ . ‘ You remember when and where these troubles began 2’ he said, as he hid his arm on the little rustic table, and beatovnd on her an oarngst lovipg look. .1r ‘ tion. The lime-walk terminated at the brow of a deep romantic ravine. and at the to ) of the slope a circular little building had Lee“ erected, open in front and seated within so that from it a fine View of the dell could be obtained. It was a very secluded spot. Behind was the shad-y, far-stretching lime- walk.,and in front the gorge, with a dark Wood of fire beyondâ€"a plume of perfect privacy and silence. _ (Hui-lea led Dora into the summer house, and sat down beside her. The eager look and breaflxless attitude returned to her, sud it} this way. she waited for his communica- lieve that this is true, and that your pain and anxiety are at an end. In one respect only will my tidings give you pain, and that is as they have respect to the conduct of Lord Eugleheart. But there I have the same cause for sadness as you.’ ‘I am already half prepared to hear some- thing not good of papa,’ returned Dora. ‘ You know how cruel. unjust. and tyran- nical he has been of late. Not that the chief consequence of that is to be regretted,’ she :vlded with a blush. E ‘ You mean the breaking oil of our pro- posed marriage !’ said Charles with a laugh. ' 0:- rather your marriage with Mary “"00dford, said Dora. There was at least one happy event which come from pope's bad conduct. ‘ You are not a bit piqued, then, at my marriage with Mary 1” ‘ No, indeed,’ she answered. in a sincere and honest tone. ‘ Not even at the haste which we mani- fested? . ' Was there not a. good reason for that 2’ she asked. With a look of serious inquiry. ' We thought so,’ he returned with a smile. ‘ I em so glad that the eetrengement has ceasedâ€"4W least, I judge it has, from Mr. . and Mrs. Ravensworsh having been down i witli_you in Scotland.’ 1 ‘ You heard thou of his opposition and our quarrel ‘! ‘ 1 did and was (grieved by it, for where could you find :. bettcr wifenlzau Mary \Voud- r'nral -,: ‘ Mr. Raven3wortli has come to be of the same opinion now,’ said- Charles with another smile; ‘ the reason you shall learn by-nnd-by. But here We are at the 3mm mer house, and other mnttera of even more pressmg interest dehmnd our attention.’ {oral 1878' N0. 101 ‘ And he will visit him with fun retribut. ion,’ murmured Dom. with a look of dilmay. S I have often noticed there was grew on. mic, between ”Mr. Ruvamwornh and pm, Now he will show him no mercy.’ (To be continued.) ‘Yés,’ laid Charles, a stern Ihndow com ing for a moment u on his face. ‘Lord Eng lehenrt is the nut or of all the evil, the cruelty. nntl tho wrong. But his fraud in now fully diacove Ravensworth in ovum now charging him withit to hit Inca, and with full Hproqi' m his hand. ’ ' It. is this the sccounts forfi m ' ' returned Charles, ‘ md among tbznr'ztthuflg; the breaking off of the msrriago. That pro- posal was not abandoned because I wu tho soup! Hufl‘ey White. but because I van your brother. ‘Oh. papa. papa!’ wailod Don; Whut misery and auflerinx‘; bu your great sin bronghti up_0_n gs all I 'She divinod the dreadful tmth.’ cried, Dora. ‘ She knew, then, that she bod been deceived, that her child had not died ; that White had carried it away, and thnt you were her son. Poor, poor msmma, whut agony and Wrotchednesa must hen hove been I This then, was the cause of hot ill- ness and of that melancholy and wretched- ness for which I could not account.’ , ___â€"._....vv "yaw uvw‘ over, taken to have thut event concealed also. Lady Eaglehoart was taken by her husband to Edinburgh, And wu'their pfia vateiy confined. B that event I came into» the world and you ave, : notion what VII done with mo.’ ‘ You were forsaken and nbandoncd,’ nid' Dora, with a shudder. ' Butâ€"butâ€"mamm â€"â€"«'.idâ€"-she-â€"' ‘No,’nid Charles, with great om huim ' A thousand times no, body En eh“ know nothing of tho foul dead. 8 a w made to believe that I was dud. And now you understand the meaning of her strange behaviour when Dick Morris told hi! not. concerning Hufi‘ey White and the infant re- ceived from him. age and call you the son of that bail mm White.’ ‘ All, Dora, that he might defrnud his cousin Philip Ravensworth, and obtain possession of this astute of the Gauge. which lccording to their unclefs will, wan to go to Mr. Ravensworth if Lord Eagle- heart was married at the time of the old man’s death. \Vhon this provisions of the will came to be known Lord and Lady Engla- hoart were already united by a. secret Bordor marriage, which facts rally put the mm past his lordship; and gave it to his cousin.’ ‘ Merciful heaven 1 than it was concealed.’ ‘ It wasâ€"and this was what rendered my birth so inconveyient. _Meuures were how- room for nothing else. But why 11 birth concealed? wh were you ab as ou must have ‘ on 2 Why d see so eagerly to conceal your true age and call you the son of that 1) White.’ . vuvluuuucg The expression of feeling she displayed was for a little time almost alarming, so vehement andnncontrollable was it. She clung to him, she caressed him, she wildly strained him to her heart. and all the while sobbed hysterically. The great f )rce of her emotion was intensified by the suffering of the last few weeks which had rendered her week and nervous. Dora’s sensibilities Were the most violent- ly aw honed into manifestation. Poor girl, hitheiigo she had but her mother to love and to he loVed by. Her feelings as a sister had never yet been drawn forth for her brother Edgar had a colti selfish nature which could neither inspire nor bestow allectiun. and the wide capacity of sisteily lovu which resid- eiu; Dora’s bosom had yet lain dormant th -â€"much to the saddening and languish- ing of her spirit. But th.astoundiug revel- ation which had given her a brother, whom she already knew as good and noble unseal- ed hie rich fountain. and the water gushed forth with tumultuous veheluonce. ‘l have no doubt of it. His lordship porsistm; in such a terrible course of wron 1 he has so long taken, has adopted this crue \nlun to avert the consequence which he 1 knew must follow the discovery ofthe truth.' ‘ 'Oh. this is horrible, horrnhle,‘ groaned 3 Dora in agony. 1 ‘ It will soon end,’ said Charles in .3011“. ‘ tone. ‘ and l exliect this very day.’ ‘ And mannna will return ?' ’I cannot doubt it. for her absence will no longer be necessary for its present pur- pom. \Vu Csuue to-day armed with the register of their private marriage prior to [DJ llll‘lll.’ ‘ 1 know it.’crictl Dora, with proud ex- ultntion. ' 'l‘hen. Charles, you nreâ€"are’â€"- ' Dora l am your brother,’ he answered with great emotion. ‘ My brother,’ she cried with a wild exâ€" clamation of joy. ‘ Are you indeed my brother .7 Yes, I know itâ€"l feel it. Thu explains~this reconciles overythiug~ You have mama‘s eyes as l have you have papa‘s form as imu‘li us Edgar. Our instinctive feeling :ill ulou r have been those of rothers and sisters. 0 I Charles, Charf les, you have indeed given me tidings of joy!’ Impulsively and impetuously she threw herself into the brotherly anus which were as impulsively thrown wide to embrace her and there did these two hearts feel for the first time that closeness to each other which a false position had hitherto prevented. A true and warm affection had really ex- iswd between theinulways, but of a kind which could not express itself in connection with their former relation, and this had caused them to maintains constrained and apparently a cold bearing towards each other. But the ground and basis of their feelings had now been reached. and having at last freedom to flow forth holy and spou- taueously. they realized their depth and ar- dour in the e first moments of their full onto flow. atlrt of one broke. on whom light Ind uuddonly a vehemcuce. feeling sho displayed almost alarluingtfo why was your rou abandoned Why did papa p‘afolit-