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

H F Money to Loan at 7 per cent. / Onionsâ€"Kent Street. Lind-3y. Ontario. ‘ l’. 8. Mums. | Gf‘H. Bonus ;:;'T‘Omnln!0Nâ€"One Dollar per year, Strictly v‘r‘. In Advance, ! Vunusmaâ€" 71' early Advertisements pai quarteriy; Transient Advertisements, 3 when ordered. Pucu‘ut DOVE, I.0.0.F., meet; every Thuralqy evening, at Odd Fullows' Hui]. Canningtmn, Cszuzmmx Encnwnnxr. 1.0.0.1“..macl. . first bud third Friday in each month a: Odd Fdlows‘ Hall, (Jauniughm. ‘Pmnn-nux Cugncu.â€"Service is held in the above chmh at 11 o'clock a. 111., and 8.530 p. m. Rev. Ajax. Boss, M. A., paston‘ Sdlbath School at. 3 o'clock. Clcnnoxn LODGE. I.0.0.F. meet every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at McSweyu‘s Hall, Woodville. EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, Bmouma Roan Lanes, I.0.G.'l‘., meet wary Friday evening at eight o’clock, at McSweyn’s Hall, \Voodville. CANADA Mic-moms? Cnuncn. â€"Service every Sabbath awning at 6: 80 o ‘clock. Rev. J. Ay Jewell, B. A., pastor. Sabbath School it 10:30 a. m. \VooDvxLLE Guwos, P. of [1,, meet first and third Friday in each month, at Mo- Sweyn’a Han, \\'oo(IVille. First-elm accommodation and attentive servants. Bur We" supplied with the choic- ast liquors-and cigars. '61:: to and from 3!! min: and every convenience for the travel- ling public. \Voonvnnx 14.0.1" No. 32, meet first ~“'edneadcpy eachmontb, at McSWoyn’s [1% Woodville. TORTHERN HOTEL. “'ooclvillo. “I‘ll!!! “13:03:, Prom-let". This House is situate in the centre of t bud-ass portion of the Village. and has‘ may been refitted and refuruished, and thmfom most mitab'e for commercial men and the public enemlly. The Baris sup- plied with the mat brands of Liquors and Cigars. GoodStables and attentive Hustler. HAM”?! I...0 L. No. 1,153, meet 1 Wednesday of each month at Hartley. Tuoxuu Lomm, No. 502, I.0.G.T.. meets It Sclmul House, Section No. 3. flmmh, every \Veilnesday (waning. A. [L Mclnuis, TJ). Visiting brethacu cordially welcomed. Court ' R 434: of Victoria.” No. 36, 0.013., meet- in the Court Hall, Victuria Road. the third \Veduusday of every month. F. G. ’“llur, U. 1L; J. \V. Shields. 1L 5. ‘1 VOL V. This cmnmmlinus hotel has been entirely refitted, and is now finished in the ‘most modern and impruved style. Gum! Sample Rooms. Uunvenicnt. anily Suitou. Keep none but best branch; of Lu mm; and CS_ art. ’l'ravellers and Visitors wil liml everyt ling convenient. A‘l Illmul Room In connection. Good Stahling and attentivu Hustler. Terms moderate. This (int-clan hotel is situated at the JIIIIcliuII of the Midland and 'l‘uruIIto «l; Nipinsing Railways, and is noted for its superior acunnnnmlntiun fur the tmveilinv ublic.'1‘hc lmr Is always supplied with the It brunls of liquors mu] civars. Good stables and hostiet. M5 Clerk lat Division Court County Victor“. Secretory Eldon B. A. Society. A gent P. B' 8. Company. Oonlveyancer, Commit. owner in Queen’s Bench. GYNMIOIDGYâ€"(Dium peouuu to Women).pncficod in Hospital. exclu-iuly devoted to Dim ofofi'omen in Iondoa OM Fdin'outgb made A‘ QECIALTY. "- PH. ”sicum. amazon. mm ACOUUCI}E_ ‘ Oflwâ€"King-n.. Woodvillo. 100 31w avnndvme @dvnmtvd‘ --A'l' 1'13 OFFICE, -â€" King Street, "’oodm'lle. UNCTION HOTEL. Lornevillo. LDON HOUSE, Woodvida. lUEENS HOL‘EL, \Vomlvillc. EORGE WILLIS M I LLA R, DONALD MclSTY Ill), Proprleiof. J. CAVE. l'ublhnlwr. ARTIN HOPKINS. ' nunnrmisfiwrrou an. Ines. EDWARDS Proprietor. MCKAY, M. D. L. R. C. P.‘. 1nd . 1.. a. c. 9., Ingwnon. firnteuicunl ovum. 'C-IIBCII DIRECTORY. B. lick“), Proprietor. amt: (532115. (8 PUBIJSHBD SOCIETIES. 1:2 mmmhmilllfi fihmmilt Omen. â€"Rooms lately occn ied by W. M ( ‘ochrane Biglow' a Block, 011’. Perry. â€"Clerk 7th Division Court Couuyy Victoria. Com' eyancer. Commissioner in Queen’ 3 Bench, M" c. OHice, Victom Road Sta- tion. One cfthe above will be at Hamilton’s Hotel. Beavcrton, on the SECOND MUN. DAY of each mouth. He will also visit \Voodville on the Second TUESDAY of each month, stopping‘at Mcl’lxereun's Hotel. J. NKBLANDfl, 1.5.8. I J08. PRNTLAND, LD.S. U o â€""' nulculm PLASTHERS Q ”15053, Estinntcn furnished, 1nd contracts taken for any or all of the above work. Mnerinln [ur- uished if required. Livery Rigs a nflime 3nd at all hours on the shor nutice. Special attention given‘to CQ rcial Travellers. Charges alwnyu moderate. TERMS. CASH. Sta- bles 1n condection with the Eldon House. Cal-ting done to and-mmthe Railway Sta- tinus and thwugh the village at Moderate rates. Express parcels cap-‘efully attended to. \ â€"‘â€"-. 1r“! IBXBY “WAR”, Proprietor. \V OODVI LLE Lly Ell?" STABLES. MONEY T0 LOAN. IMPROVED FARMS Having bought the shop and fixturel of Mr. G. 0. Smith, Butcher. customers can rely on getting the best of Beef M: 9.11 times, :ud other men“ iu season. Parties having fat cattle to (Hagan of will please call or ienvo Word at my a op. Farmers wanting meat will please leave their ordet tho night betore n the shop. maniac. count, "nun. 'wmn " cunv coals, BRUSHES, noun nuns no nu. mu. 0! \ HORSE runmum 'Aflorney-at-uw. Sulldtor In Chantry. Conveyancer, it" an. QARNESS MAKER, SADDLER ch A largo assortment of whip. fro- )MI. up. ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING NEATLY AND QUICKLY EXECUTED. SUBSCRIBE FOR “ THE ADVO GATE," THE BEST PAPER IN ms COUNTY or VICTORIA, ;) ETER CLIFFORD. “ISISSIOSBI I! II. I” CONVSYANC- FOP SALES in the townships of Garden, Bexlcy and Eldon. Sole agent for the sale of the celebrated sud unlivalled andother farmimplements manufactured yNoxon Bron" of Inger-oil, Ont. Firstoclnu Sewing Machines for ale. Also agent 1;for the sale of of the beat manufacture. Also agent for J acob's Lithogram. ISSUER 0F MARRIAGE LICENSES. The highwt cash price paid for RIDES. OHN MCTAGGART, Kirkfied. RED. G. MILLg} R, OFFICEâ€"One door east of Post Office, Woodville. Out. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT: 'EELANDS PENTLAND. UGH D. SINCLAIR, RUM. CAMPBE PIANO-FORTES AND ORGANS, UGH MCCORQUODALE. HALWARD BROS. DEXTIB'I‘S, dc” unauy, Ont 'OUDVI LLE H A RN ESS SHOP. '“DVILLB BUTTER. SHOPJ" JAS. STUART, HOOSIER GRAIN DRILL, TERMS CASH; 33115111255 (13mm. (2058‘! Avcnoumsn. unnumzn. Isu q CARTIER, ‘0. LL ..~ “1% WOODVILLE, THURSDAY, chumfi‘m 2, 1880 “ PRO BONO PUBLICO." A farmer travelling with his load Picked up a. horseshoe in tho road, And nailed it fast to his bani door, That Luck might. down upon him pour, Might crown his homestead and his wife, Ami never any kind of harm Desceml upon his growing farm. But dire ill-fortune soon began To visit the astounded man. His hens declined to lay their eggs ; His bacon tumbled from the pegs, And rats devoured the fnllen legs ; His corn, that never failed before, Mildewed and rotted on the flour; His grass refused to end in hny ; His cattle died, or Went estmy ; In short, all move! the crooked way. Next spring a great drought baked the nod1 And roasted every pea. In pod ; The beans declared they could not grow So long as nature acted so ; ‘ Redundant insects reared their brood To starve for lack of juicy food ; ‘ The at -\cs from barrel sides went ofi“ ' A: if they had the hon )ing‘coagh, Ana nothing of the use ul kind To hold together felt inclined ; In short, it was no use to t While all the land was in may. One morn, dcmomlizcd with grief, The farmer elanmred for relief ; And prayed right hard to understand tht Witchcraft now possessed his lsnd ; Why house and farm in misery grew Since he nailed up the ‘ 'lucky” shoe. While thus dismayed o'er matters wrong An old man chanced to trudge along, To whom he told with wormwmd tears, How his slfaiirs wore in arrears, And what s desperate state of things A picked-up horseshoe sometimes brings. The stronger sik d to see the shoe, The farmer brought it into, vlew ; But when the old man raised his head, He laughed outright, and quickly said, “No Wonder skies upon you frownâ€" You're nailed the horseshoe upside down ! Just turn it round, and soon you'll see How you and Fortune will agree." The former tnsued the horseshoe round. And showers begun to swell the ground ; The sunshine laughed among his grain, And heaps on heaps piled up the “min ; ’l‘he loft his hay could barely hold, His cattle did us they were sold ; His fruit trees needed sturdy props To hold the gathering no lo crops ; His turnip and potato fieli‘ls Astonisned all men by their yields; Folks neVer saw such ears of corn As in his smiling bills were borne ; His barns were full of hunting bins - His wife presented him with twins 3 His neighbors msrvelled more sud more To see the increase in his store. And now the men-v farmer sings “There are two wsys of doing thin ; And when for good luck you woul prey, Nail up your horseshoe the right way." â€"J.un:s T. Films, in :Ilarger's Magazine far December. LOVE WORKS WOIDRBS. “If I am not to give my opinion," said Pauline, serenely. “I should not be asked for it." " l’my, Miss Hastings, do not check such delightful frankness.” cried Sir Oswald, mgrily. his hands trembling, his (too dark- ening with an angry frown. Ho said no more ; but the captain, who thought he saw a chance of recommending himself to Miss Dart-en’s ’favour, observed, Inter on in the evening : "I knnw you Would not like our visitor, Miss Dun-ell. She was not of the kind to Attract you." "Sir Oawnlcl forced my opinion from me,” the mill . “ but I shall not listen to one word of «lisparagemont of Miss Rocheford from yon. Captain Langton. You gnve hor great attention. you flattered her, you paid her many compliments ; and now. if you any that you rlialiko her, it will simply be deceit. fol. and I abominate deceit.” It was plnin that Pauline had greatlv an. noyed Sir Oswald. He liked Miss Roche- Iord very much ; the sweet, yielding. gentle disposition, which Pauline had thought so monotonous. delighted him. Miu Rocheiord was so like that lost, deal love of hisâ€"Io like ! And for this girljwho tried hil pati- ence every hour of the day. to find fault with her i It was to irritnting ; he could not on- dnro it. Be In. very cold nod distant to Pwlino for some time, but the young girl wu serenely unoomolouu of it. In one mpct the was [changing npidly. The time had come when the land been in- difl’crcnt to Darrell Court, when the hvl .hongh'i. with rcgrctci the free. hcppy life in the Rue d'Ormc. when the cock! up.“ lightly oi untiquity and gnhdourc oi the ace iron which she cprung; hut nil thst wu chnnged now. It could not be othcrwicc. considering how rommiic, film improuion- 'l‘llll lUCKY HORSE-SHOE. BY “IT-A I. CLAY. 53mm. able she was, how keenly alive to ewrythiug beautiful and noble. She was living here in the very cradle of the race, where every tree had its legend, every stone its story ; how muld she be indifi'erent while the annals of her house were filled with noble retro- spects? The Unuells had numbered great warriors and statesmen among their number. Some of thelnoblest Women in England had been Darrells ; and Pauline had learned to glory in the old stories, and to feel her heart bent with pride as she remembered that she, too, was Darrell. So. likewise, she had grown to love the Coin-t. for its pictureaqe beauty, its stately magnificence, and the time came soon when almost every tree xuul shrub was dear to her. It was Pauliue’s nature to love deeply and passionately if she loved at all ; there was no lukewarmuess about her. 1 She wss incapable of those gentle. womanly likings that ssve nll wear sud tesr of passion. She could not love in moderation; and very soon the love of Darrell I.‘ourt became a passion with he). She sketched the mansion from twenty pointslof View. she wrote verses about it; she lavished upon it the love which some girls lavish upon parents, brothers, sisters and friends. She stood one day looking at it as the western snnbeauns lighted it up as though it were bathed in gold. The stetely towem end turrets, the floWer-wreethed balconies. the grand arched windows, the Gothic porch all made up a magnificent picture ; the fountains were playing in the sun-light air, the birds singing in the stately trees. She turned to Miss Hastings. and the governess sow tears standing warm end bright in the girl’s eyes. “ It is very beautiful," she laid ; “but. Pauline, do not love it too much ; remember how very unceruin everything is." “How beautiful it in Q" she said ; “I can- not tell youâ€"l have no words to tell youâ€" how I love my home.” " Still." «it! Miss Hastings. "1 would not love it too wall ; everything In uncut-in.” The heart of the gentle lady contracted with sudden fest. "'l'here canbe nothing uncertain nbont my inheritance," ntnrnod the girl. "I am n Darrellâ€"the only Darrell left to lnherlt it. And, oh ! Miss Hastings, how I love it ! but it is not for its wealth thnt I love it; it is my heart thntia bound to it. I love it u I fancy n husband loves his wife, a mother her child. It In everything to me." “But not that.” replied Penline, quickly. ' ‘M y uncle would never dare to be .0 unjust an to leave Den-ell Court to any one but 3 Dam-ell. l mu not in the lent “midâ€"not in the leui." CHA PTER XV. BREACH BH'WSIN UNCLE AI!) KIWI. A few doys Inter the tranquility of Darrell Court was st on end. The invited guests were expected, and Sir steld had deter- mined to do - them all honor. The state- spartmente, which hsd not been used during his tenure, were all thrown open ; the superb lull-room, once the pride of the county, was redwornted :the long. empty corridors and suits of apartments reserved for visitors, were once more full of life. Miss Hastings was the presiding genius ; Pauline Darrell took for less interest in the preparations. “ I am glad," she said, one morning, “that I am to see your ‘world,’ Slr Oswald. You despise mine ; l almll be anxious to no what yours is like." The haronet unswered her teatily .- "I «lo not quite understand your remarks about 'worlds.‘ Surely we live under the some condition-3’ “Not in the "mo world of people " sh. opposed: “And [I‘m anxious to see whnt yours is like." "What do you expect to find in what you are plensod to call my (world, Pauline 2" he naked, angrily. “Little truth, and plenty of nfl'ectation; little honour. and plenty of poli'nh; little honesty. and very high-lonnrling wordl; little sincerity, Ind plenty of deceit." “By what right do you lie in judgment 2" he demanded. "None st ell,” replied] Penline‘; “but u people ere elwnya speaking ill of the deer, honest world in which 1 have to live, I mey nrely be permitted to criticise the world that in outeidetit." "Why do you my to Sir Ounld in I (“Mon “at :lvnyt £111th him I" the no menstrual. Sir Oswald tamed any angrily 33nd Mia Hating- sighed over the glrl'u willfulnou. "We live in a {no ooquy. 3nd in. out of on (union: of upoeoh. " "I am fluid the city will come whon you will pty a Md price [or youn. But Pauline Darrell only laughed. Such fear never affected her; she would sooner have expected to see the heavens {all at her feet than that Sir Oswald ohould not leave Darrell Court to herâ€"his mace. a Darrell. with the Darrell face end the Darrell figure. the true, proud features of the race. He would never dare to do otherwise ; the thought, and she would not condescond to change either her thought or speech to please him. “The Dan-elk do not know fear," she would say ' " there never yet was an ex- ample of a. Darrell being frightened into any- thing.” So the breach between the uuclo and the niece grew wider every day. He could not understand her; the grand, untrained, un- disciplined. poetical nature was beyond him â€"ho could neither reach its heights nor ta". them its depths. There were times when he thought thet, despite her outward coldness and pride, there was within a coal of fire, when he dimly nude-"toad the magnificence of the character he could not read. when he suspected there [might be some real that could not be narrowed or forced into a common groove‘ Nevertheless he feared her; he was afraid to trust, not the honor, but the fame of his har . the fame of his har . “She is capable ofv‘upyt'hing," he would repeat to himself again and again. " She would. fling the Darnell revenues to the wind; she would transform Darrell Court into one huge observatory if astronomy pleased her â€"intu one huge laboretory. if she gave her- self to chemistry. One thing in perfectly clear to meâ€"she can never be my heiress until the is safely married." And, after great deliberationâ€"after lit. toning to all his heart’s pleading in favour _ of her grace. her beauty, her royal generou- ity of character, the claim of her name and her truthâ€"ho came to the decision that if she would marry Captain Langton, whom he loved perhaps better than any one else in the world, he would at onoo' make his will adopt her, and leave her heiress of all that he hadgin the world. _ . One morning the captain confided in him, telling him how dearly he loud his beauti- ful nioce, and then Sir Oswald revoaled his intention. "You understand, Aubrey.” he aidâ€"- “the girl is megnificantly beautifulâ€"she in e true Del-roll; but 1 an frightened shout her. She is not like other gitlgiehe in went- ing in toot, in knowledge of the world, end both ere eeaontinL I hope you will win her. 1 shell die content if I love Utmll Court in your hands, and if you ere her hueband. 1 could not pace her over to make you my heir ; but if you could pennule her to merry you, you an teke the nune of Denell, end you can guide and direct her. Whet do you nay, Aubrey 2" "Whet do I uy 2" etemmered the cap- tein. “I my thinâ€"tint I love her so dearly that I would marry her if she ’hed not a farming. I love her I0 tint lengnege can- not express the depth of my afi'ection for her." The captain was {or e few minutes quite overcome â€"he had been no long dunned for money, so herdly preeeed, eo deepente, that the chance of twenty thouund a. year end Darrell Court was elmoet too much for him. Hie brow grew demp. end his lipe pole. All thie might be his own if he could but win the consent of thie'girl. Yet he feared her ; the proud, noble fece, the grand. dark eyes rose before him. end eeemed to rebuke him for his presumptuous hope. How he he towin her ? Flattery, sweet, loft words would never do it. One ecornful look from her sent his idea: “flying right end left.” “ll she were only like other girls,” he thought, "1 could make her my wife in a few Weeks.” Then he took bent of grace. Bed he not been celebreted for his good fortune nmong the feir eex ? Had he not alweye found hie handsome person, his low, tender voice, hie planing manner irredsteble ? Who wee this proud, dark-eyed girl that she should meuure the depth of his heart end ml, end find them venting? Surely he must be superior to the ertiete in ehebby 00"“- by whom ehe hed been eurrounded. And yet he feared on much a he hoped. ! “She launch n wt, of making mofool "mum. aid to himself ; "and if as» kind of tooling coma our no when 1 In making her an offer. it will be 0! In no to plead my unit.” But whut'b pmpockâ€"mhr 0! Dan]! Court 1nd twenty thousand pot annual He would onduro 31me my ham to obhin such 3 ition. . "She must n In..." to aid to hint!“ â€"-"|he dull hm no 1‘ I will 1m. Inn. be my wife l” TERMS 0S3 DOLL“! PEI! ANSI)” ‘ Stu-idly In Advance [To 3: common] NUMBER 209 “532%