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'l'latimates 1- ::my or all of wished if r- , J. HALWAHD BROS. N. B.-â€"-Dr. McKay’s varied and extensive experience in the Hospitals of England and Scotland-the {our Diplonms which he holds from the heat ('nllcgcs (if the Mother Comr try in addition to his (‘anndiun Degrees should be u. sure guarantee nf his efficiency. Magic humans on the Organ This first-class hotel is situated at the Junction of the Midland and Toronto 0; Nipisaing Railways. and is noted for its superior accommodation for the travelling public. The bar is always supplied with the best brands of liquors and cigars. Good stables and hostlor. I45 SUBSCRIBE run THE ADVOCATE Clerk lat and 7th Division Courts County Victoria. Clerk Township of Eldon. Sec- retary Eldon B. A. Society. Agent 1’. B. S. Company. Conveyancer, Uuminissxouer in Queen's Bench. (WA'I‘UHM ONE 009 GYNtECOLOGYâ€"(lfisensca peculiar to “'onwn) prmticul in Hospitals cXclnsively devoted tn Diseases 01' Wmncu in London :uld Edinburgh made A SPECIALTY. PROF. LIS’I‘ER’S Appliances and appur- ntns for the Antiseptic System of Treatment LnW adopted hv all the .leadiug Surgeons of lumps on hand. E ELAN“); «S: 1‘ CNTLAND, Dentists, N LINDSAY, - ONTARIO. One cf the almvc will be at Ilmniltou'a Hotel, Beavcrton, on the: SEUUND MON- DAY of each month. He will also visit “’uodvllle 0n the Hccmul 'l'L' USDA \' of each month, stopping at Mcl'hcrson’s Ilutul. J. xnzuxns, I... .s. i .105. l-uxrmxn, L.n.s. .At lmr-rcsidmw on Km; St], next, door to 1‘". MCSWt‘yu‘s. Pupils can be altichdml M. thure ow“ resylenue if required. 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 suital): -e for commercial men and the public generyhill The Bar 13 nup- plied with the best liralids of Liq uera and Cigars Good Stables and attentive Hustler. JUNCTION HOTEL, Lon-neville. DONALD McINTY IRE, Proprlflor. HUDSPETII 5; BARRON, Barristers, c., c. ()lficcâ€"-l{ent 812., Lindsay. ADA)! HUDSPETH. ' JOHN A. BARROX. ‘é’rn‘rmicmu (131mm. EEORGE WILLIS MlLlIAn, First~clasa accmmnodatinn and attentive aorvantu. Bar well supplied with the choic- est liquors and cigars. ’Bus to and from all trains and every convenience for the travel- ling public. J. MCKAY, M. 1)., L. 'L C. P. and L. R. U. 3., EIVINBUHGII. (LICESTIATE noun. mum”; (u: I’flYflICIANR, AND LIL'ESTIATE or 1mm}. COLlel: or M'I:(:Eu.~:s.) a7- Orders by mail for Sung) m ,Levcl- hug. c., will locuivc pun upt attention. 33' I’IIYSHTlAX, SURGEON, AND .MLL‘UUL'H lll L. Bar auppiicd with the best wines, liquors and cigars. Sample Rooms for commercial travel:crs. Goud stables and sheds. Atten- tive hustler. NORTH ERN HOTEL, Wuodville, BENJAMIN SCAMMON, Proprietor. Sunscmnwx â€"«0ue Dollar per your, Strictly in Advalwr, ADVERTwLVwâ€" {curly Advertisements paid quarterly: Transient Advertillmentu, when orderm‘. 1mm 0mm. w~v~~v VS , \~,‘ nUIJL ‘N'S IIOTEL,\\'oom1LIE, EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, M18 4 L DBAUGHTSMAN AND VALUATOR ()fliceâ€"Hing-s‘,., W 'J'EHMh‘a MUDERA'I'H. Henderson 85 Cave, ()nlcn'r ~R0ach’s Hotel, Brccllin. 32103323235, (’LASTICIU'i/m‘ .l XI) 11.150318 “C LDUN HOUSE, \V'oodville, T. ED\VARDS, - Prc -~.\T '1‘" Elk OFFICE, â€"â€" King Street, Woodvlllc. G. (LWANA, P. L. 3 common mum sunvevon. “ an: gamma," Ethnibrwfi ward". is Inn“ 3 l8 I‘UIHJBLIBD J. CLIFFORD, Proprietor. \Vumlvillc. '4'. y 1'. E1 ' H \ \‘HER. ! ’J-T-T."P.3"!N ROTH. mnnds taken fur ',.. \lucrials fur- '5'.§.‘OTT K In 1V0, W¢WN~ Proprietor 147.3Iu 106 1; 'ENRY EDWA llhh‘ is prvparcd to en].- ._ _ ply “VERY HIUS at any time and on the S-‘lmrh;>t unlivn. Fpmrinl mtununn gin)" to (inmmmciul 'l'rnvoljt-rs. (‘hnrm-s aways mwlcmtc. TERMS, (EARN. Sta. blcs m (-unnuctinn with the Eldon Huuse. HAM-DR“ Lu: 0 D P ) SH .- 'EJ'LIJ’ LOAN AND IN SUBARGE (AIH‘HN éc. (farting done to and {mm 1 the ‘ .xi‘m. y Station and flu (mg lxthc \ illagc M. .\.0~Lcl ntu rules. Impress parcels carefully attended to. OFFICEâ€"One door east of Post Oflice, womwnw, ox'r. HAIRJnmwuxn, mm mm, If you want money to byy more land, to pay off a. nwrtgugc or other debts, we would advise you to see the reduced terms of the Canada Permanent loan and Savings Conn any. which has made more loans to farmers or the last twenty-three years than any other You can get any time you want to repay, up to -0 years, The full amount of the loan is advanced, no deduction being made for commission, payments in advance or oxpcnecs. For further particulars apply to QT Goon Mmmmcus Ax» Mummy“. Drzmcx'rt um PURCHASED. In the Inuit styles. .1! t3“.- aitu the Northern “an N gnwl Faun and 'I‘uwn Property, in sums of 323'.) in $20,000, at a low rate of iniercst, on must favorable terms of re- payment. ONEY TO LOAN on FARM PRO- PERTY, for a term of years, at a. rea- sonable rate of interest. :9 Mortgages and Municipal Debuutures bought; Apply to G. B. Potheringham, T0 LOAN AT FIVE PERCENT. Apply to Agent for the sale of the celebrated WILSON A., and LOGKMAN SEWING MACHINES. The ISOLATED RISK . FARMER’S FIRE INSURANCE (10. Capital, $600,000 The ONTARIO MUTUAL FIRE IN. SURANCE (’O., of London, Ont. Agent Hor the LAXCASIIIRE FIRE t. LIFE INSURANCE ('0. Capital, 810,- 000,000. Appraiser for the Cumdn Permanent Lou: Savings Company. MONEY TO LOAN at a low rate of interest and on easy term- of payment to suit borrowers. The STANDARD FIRE INSURANCE CO. Authorized capital, $3,000,000. 3115111255 62mm ‘4-,\\, “.57 . xx.» «~Aâ€"MANV JOHN Mc’l‘AGGAR'L‘ Kirkfield, Commissioner m B. R., Canveyancer. LIVERY WOW}??? 1 0 11031.”. PET ER CLIFFORD Law Olfice, owr Watson’s Sto're, May 7, I879. [127-3111] LmDsAv. Corner King and Church Streets. WOOD-VILLI'). RCJI. CAMPBELL, ‘ BOUNTY AUBTIDHEER VOL. III. .‘ulD and General Agent. Money! Money I $10,000 Money to Loan; THE ADVOCATE. Cure for Hard Times. MONEY TO LOAN N wrrwvwaW/wv» .- "\‘VUOI) \ D. DUN. CAMPBE’ILIZ, ~AGEN'I'.-â€" N212? E23 "TI-.1213 prvpru'x JNU. (L (JULCHRIST. GENERAL SH \f-aluu WOODVILLE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1879 C¢ WMLEIOHNSQN, '1 1111}: c., «‘0. ‘l’:u'lur" (mp0- \\'Umi VINE. :Nu. hYt-‘JNH, She lat quite still and gilent, while the birds sang outside her window, and the sun- light brightened the whole find worldâ€"how nanny hours she never knew. She reflected thnt her golden dream was over, that the would he Veronica di Cynthia. now until she died. Then she roused herself. The will must be burned before she saw Lady Bran- don again. She Would not read it. That would Illllllly renew her pain, and could not benefit her. She must destroy it at once. | She wont to the box in which she had put it i away, and took it out. the read, " The lad will and testament of Sir duper Brandon. Baron of Hurstwood, .w.’ She kissed the memo, and her tears fell on it. How could she destroy it? Unrunnly instead of be- ing written on paper, it was \U‘ittcn on thick parchment that she cmnd 9 neither tear nor cu . ()n this Jllllv i day there was no fire 4..) where. .She euuld . not go down to tho .«urumts’ ollices to him. i it there, for she Wonlu' w: noticed, and harm ; might come of it. 'I :m only Wary was in llmveo fire nindo in her aiming-room. and ; burn it there. The l: n was answered h) f (Slum Morton, a pretty Jll'l whom Sir Jasper , had advised her to take as her maid. She ‘ carefully lllflcell the WI” out of sight, and then, when the lllltltl unwed, she asked her i to lievht a fire in her rumn. | ‘ A lire,’ repented (Tiara Mortonâ€"J a fire hero, miss 1" ' Yea,‘ said Ver mica. ‘ llut,’ ohjoctod the girl, ‘it in so warmâ€"- it is quite a hot day, misn. I run afraid the heat will be too much for you.’ (Continued) ‘ I will do it,’ she replied. ‘ I will burn the will, and I will keep the secret until I dieâ€"and in death I will kcep‘it still.’ ‘ Swear it hare,’ she said; ‘ lay your hands on his breast-above his heart here. Now swear to me that you will never take Ksth- orino’s inheritance from her ~thut you will never betray the secret of your birth and parentage.’ V erouica. swore it. ‘ Kiss his lips,’ cried L'uly Brandon; ‘ they would open to bless you if they could.’ Veronica kissed his lips. ' It will lie hotw ecu us, father,’ she said, ‘ this secret of ours.’ Then she started up in alarm. The strug- gle hsd been too much for Lady Brandonâ€" ahe had fallen to the ground. The servants who came to her help thought she was ill from grief; and they bore her with pitying words to her chamber, whih Veronica. Went back to her room like one moving in a trurce. Not for long had she been heiress of Queen's Glanceâ€"not for long had'ohe culled herself Veronica Brandon, Sir Jasper’s daughter. All the nobler, higher, better part of her In» ture had been roused by Lady Brandon's puuionoto appeal. She forgot in her enthu- siasm all that the sacrifice would cont her. She remembered only that she was securing Katherine’s heppimss and sevilig’her father's fair name. I A GILDED SIN. From every hull-inn eye tliq truth, I My joyous dream would that be put, . And hopo'a bright star would set in gloom; And 1 ahould wake to find at last \Vhat I well kno v must b my doom. No. I will smother still the mo; And mask the feelings of my heart ; I data not hope his love to claim.- Simply as friends wo’ll meat mid part. Br nu: AUTHOR or “ DORA Tuonxn.” “ WEDDED AND PARTED,” “A 15mm: rnou THE SEA.” “ FROM GLoou T0 SUNLIcuT," 5:0. Lady Brandon rose nud‘ drew the girl to her father‘s side. So calm as face wheuo'or we meet, Benedh that calm uteriur bear A heart I’d fain lny at his (set. 0 Q I have silently, {or years, Cherished his image In my heart : . In all my dreams his face appearsâ€" . 0! every thought he forum a part. And yet he deems me but a friendâ€"- 0 1 how I long all to unfold ; But truth, ’tia aid, will oft. ufl'end, And better sometimes ne‘er be told ; Were I to tell him all I feel. How I have loved him from my youth: Hey I havo struggled to conceal 7 He does not love me, 1 can see That sentence \witteu On his brow ; And though he greets me cnrtliully, ’Tis friendship prumpts hiummt love’s vow, He does not know how deep. how strong, The latent love for him I hear; He does not know that, I so long Have been his silcut “'uralupper. Halittl, thiqks that I, _who wear CON CEA LE 1) A FF ICTION. “ Pro Bcno Publico.” gum. Veronica noticed that the girl's face was flushed and her manner strange ; but she did not think much of it at the time. Presently Clara qnitted the room, after saying a great deal more about the fright and relating an enecdgtgof; lady who she. knew who had been ion-ad deed of grief soon after her hum. band's death. Then Veronica wondered just 3 little that she should talk so much. As A rule the girl was respectful and docile. Left alone again, Veronica would not think of what she had dune ; that was all forgotten «all punt. She was Veronica (li Uyntlmâ€" had never been anything else. She looked into the smouldering lireâ€"«the lnxt vestige of the parchment h'id clisappemed. The papers the had kept ; they could not hurt, and «he. fu-it that she Would like to look at them from time to time. due Wont hack to Lady Bran. d-m's mom, mnlknesped her arm. rnund her. ‘llmve lmrnc-l it,’ she Iaid- ‘it. is all :lvslrnyell ; Mr! 1 "mm come tn unmion it. in" the! st, :1' w: to tell yml that. you may trust um .15 yr. . qu yourself.’ So the matter w.“ llcvur mentiuned again by Veronica or he“ father's mdnw. The nuxtday they buried him, and his plncn knew him no more. All England mourned fur the dead statesman, and )icvcr wem-icd of praising him while the mantle of hi- greatness {wll upon Luz-d \l’ynluigh. trust Km: as y«-=- - In!" [July Baum , '-'e: “ tt-liin; hcr that s . ‘ \va eul. fur that. saw 'a ul 3 child from wiry u . f‘ term-39 emu 0! -t 4 h. . Then she parted the coal: and placed the parchment between them. In a. few moments there was a thick smoke, and, seeing no more of the parchment, she thought it was des- truyed. She watched the thick smoke as it rose ; what did it bear with it of hers"! ‘I want you very particularly, if you please, Miss (ll Cyntha.’ Veronica opened the door, and the girl looked wonderingly into her pale face. ' Ynu may C‘Itiil‘d your future to me. Vcr- «mic.;.' said Lady Brandon. ‘ l have two thnusmul a year of my own, and I will not- tle the half of it. on you.’ At last the tire burned brightly; and t Ien V eronica fastened the door and took out the will again She held it in her hands, look- ing first at the parchment roll and then at the thumb. . It seemed to her as though she held something living. \Vcalth, . honour, fortune. pasilion, the honor of a nolvle name â€"theno would all 'perish with the document when she laid it an the flames. Should she destroy it ? “'33 it not like taking the life of some living thing? ‘ I will do it,’ she said, ‘ not by halves, but generously. I make this sacrifice, and Heaven sees me. [make it to secure my sister's happiness and to save' my father’s memory. I make it with all my heart in re- turn for their love for me, and I shall never rogrut it.’ There was some one at the doorâ€" who could it be? She cried out, ‘ Who is it 3’ And Clara. Morton answeredâ€"â€" ‘ Miss «11' Cyntha,’ she cried, ‘ I wish you would come to my lady’s room ; I have knocked at the door several times and can get no answer. I am afraid there is some- thing wrong.’ ‘ Is it all right, miss L" asked the girl, as though she were in a state of breathless sus- pense. Clara answered that her ladyship must have been asleep, but did not. like to say so. ‘ I have brought you a. cup of tea, miss,’ she said ; ‘ I thought you wanted something.’ Her quick ayes noted the heavy smoke in tho fireplace ; she withdrew without a word, In a few moments she was back again. And Veronica hastened away, not noticing that she had left the girl in the room behind her. CHAPTER VIII. ‘ What could you mean, Clara. 1" said Ver- onica, when, some ten minutes afterwards, she returned to her room. ‘ Lady Brandon was not even asleep, and she sxys that you have never even touched the door.’ ‘ Right? Yes. Lady Brandon never even board you,’ said Veronica. ‘ How bent she is on it !' said the girl to hem”; ”\tht can she want ,a tip-e for! There is‘ 'soinéth‘ixig mysterious about it.’ ‘ There is no warmth here,‘ said Veronica. And the maid, seeing the shudder that made her young niiatrese‘s graceful figure trelubleJhought perhaps 8110 u as really cold Still it was a strange thing to ask for on a June day; and more than once, as Clara Morton lighted the tire, she said i to he-‘Iclf that it was unnatural. and that there must be some reason for it. Still she obeyed. But the fire would not light. Tlll‘t e or four times it went out, and each time Veronica had to ring again. w: . ~ 1: weeping on tn her neck hn.‘ . ‘ was blosscd. tllriuu Musi- smn '- ~l saved herself mul her vm. \\ . far Worse than t Iu hit- No. 151 There had not bcen 'the least dilficulfv in the settlement 01 Sir Jasyar's affairs ; the will that he had made when Katheriufi Brandon was an infant was still in the hands of the family solicitorâ€"â€"evcrything was per. 'fcctly straightforward. .l.r.dy Brandon ex. plained that sh‘c understood Alisa di Cyntha’l affairs, and should continue: to not as her' guaidian. She had lovall) kept her word, . and h ul Settled one thousand a- year upon Veronica. She showed her gratitude to her in a hundred other ways ;'She was most kind, to her ; but the one suhjoct was never. men;- tioned lietwceu them again. Sir Jnspcr’s fuir-lmii-cd daughter had had come, Buruncsu of Hurstwood ”he was called Lady Katharine at homo, and the bright day! pzusml with naught saVc pleasant hoyra. . > ()ne beautiful July evening, u hen fhe red glow of the \v eaten) sunset filled the sky. \ eruuiea sluml under the shade of the tall lime trees, \mtiehixn3 the evening light. A happiness lliill come to her, so great, so und- den, so entrancing, that she was dazed by it; bewildered. F or Sir Marc Unryll had ask“ her to beeofne his wife. She did not. know until then all that slept in her heartâ€"tho love, the passion, the tendernessâ€"and the Waking had startled her. She was lost in 'wonder at herself. The crown and the glor'y' of her Womanhood had come to her. She re- joiced in the new and perfect happiness ; she opened her whole heart to it. It was such ehivalrons WOoing, and he l0\ ed her so dear: 1y. No one could ever have been so dearly level before. She stood thevo thinking of it, with a smile of pertect content on her face, and as she did so Sir Mme came to her. i For the purpose of n family medicine Hm? YAND's \‘izmnw (in. Will he found invaluablt Immediate relief will fallow its use it reliové pain, cures clllllllallll, frnotbitcs. scald! bums, cums, rhuunmtism, neuralgia, t’., _ For ilm-rnal use it in none the lens Wonder!!! " (me or twn «loses l‘ruquently coma thrnat. It will cure CNN“! in a few mlnn A few bottle. lms nfhem curml Mthma. . Cull lms helm (le‘Cll in fifteen minute: liyjr spoonful‘ (lnse. It cures with the utm 4 rapidity. It is really a wonderful modioi ‘ ‘ I mly Brandon has czp‘ainevl, ' he’ “plied. Y unr father was a great friend of Sir Ju- pcr '1'. she tells me.’ ,a: ' I care noihing nboutyonr fortunemnet'v heart. I um a rich munâ€"so rich thst'l m troubled at times to know how to apond my money. I lay it, all at your feet. You no; mistress nf everything that belongs to me; When ml! ynn came to me, my “11'0th You lune nutllin; to wait for. Do not l1.“ unkind and semi me away.‘ 1‘ ( 'l'n hr Caulimlml. , 33 a ‘ I have been watching you, Veronica,’ he said, ‘ until I have grown jealous of the sky and the foliage, and everything else that your beautitul eyes have tested on. “'11” have you been thinking of 2’ ' ‘ Of nothing in the wile world but you,’ she replied. ‘ You are too kind ever to be cruel, dar- ling,’ he said, looking at the beautiful flush- ed face. ‘ I told you long ago how lonely my home is. I want “ the angel in the llouse”--I want you there. You cannot tell how dreary it all seems to the. Veronica, when will you come to me 2' ‘ Not yet,’ she replied ahylyâ€"‘ it cannot be yet.’ ‘ Why not ‘3' he asked. ‘ you have only just found out that you love me.’ ‘ Ngy, Veronica,’ he said, smiling,‘ I found! that out long since. I was cdming last J niy to tell you so, but poor Sir Jasper 1nd just died.’ She turned her face away lest he should see the quiver of pain on it. “Sir Blarc',’ she said gently, ‘yc-u have never asked me any questions about. my (aim. ily or my home in Venice, or my fortune.’ .; Veronica made no reply. She could not tell him the truth, but she would speak no, false word to himâ€"never one. He continu- ("Lâ€"â€" How sllu thanked Heaven in her heart that she haul «lone as alto hullâ€"that she had sacrificed herself ! If she had kept her in-1 heritance, then Katherine Could uothnve been umrricd. Lurd Wyuleigh wondered at the light that came into the girl's beautiful face. Huw'littlc Verbuicn «lreamed'at that 'nomqnt of all that would come to p588 bo- furc (,‘ln'lstnms-tiuw. ‘ 0f me. sweetheart !‘ he exclaimed joyful- ly ; and then he told her what he had come to askâ€"when Would she. be his wile. 'I know that I can trust you,’ he said, ‘hcca {so you love Kate so dearly. I have laid the foundation of future fauna and {0t- tuuo. I grant that I have made no money ; but that (loos not matter Kate and I under- smml each othcr so 'wull. She knows tho. if she had not one shilling 1n the world I should luvs her juat tho sameâ€"more, if pou- siblc ; hut We should have to wait Ior years. As it. is. l «lu'uot see why We should not he umrriml at Christmas. Do you, Veronica? A yea} had pus-ed uiuce the death of I!“ Juupur. Lady Brandon had spontl it u Quouu's (,‘huco. Sumo had advised her to go away to take her «laughter abroad ; but the (have SUqulc'l to have an' attraction for her. When the year that she had given to seclu- siuu hull passed, their first visitor was Lord Wyuhigh. They were delighted tune hid); it was such a bright. chuorful change. Lord “'yulmgh was growing anxious now about the time: at his probation. He made Vqron. iuzt his cunti‘lnnt. -I.’-