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OLD IRELAND. " DON'S " LETTERS IN TORONTO "SATURDAY NIGHT." BRITISH COLUMBIA. NuMnER :FrvE. (Continued from last u;eek.) There is a curiosity-shop at the mouth of the Gap, and before we entered the In concluding the aeries of article11 on driver called me to one side and whisperBritish Columbia., we apoend a few e~: "If yez hav' five thousand pounds -nndom notes given U1l by Mr. Benjamin w1d ye, sor, ye can spind it all iu there Ashton. sor, an' I'll take back all yez get in the Riv.er p;airie land .is that covered by bottom of me car·r·r, sor." the rivers overfhw m .Tune and J 'uly, We looked into the door and hurried caused by the snow melting on the away, for fear a seme of propriety would mountains. M ountam prairie ie that force us to buy something. Then we watered by rain from the mountains the moun~ed our horses. Mino was a yellow la.nd being generally fer tile. ' one with long hair, which hadn't been The value of improved land rapges combed for several seasons. He was a from $20 to $30. When near villages very corpulent animal with short legs; I from ~50 .to .$70. had to hold llp my feet when we passed a The bnildm.gs are frame, both dwellings rock, for fear I would stub my toes. The and out-bmldmgs. I other pony was smaller still and when The y ield o~ farm p~odnce is equa~ to I he gazed at P_atte~son ther~ was a sad, the beet land m Ontario, ~nd there is a I far·away look m his eyes, as if he were how . e market fo~ e_ve·ythmg and morel resolved to do his duty, even if he didn't t.han can be i:&1sect, -an advantage not hope to live through it. 'W hen my friend posseased h.Y any otner Province. got firmly fixed in the saddle, the bunch . Mr . R. L. Ashton, son of Mr. Benj. of lmrs between I.he horse's ears looked Ashton, ltas a large farm quite near the j like a button-hole bouquet 011 the bay· A window of my friend's vest. I have read l}overnment Experimental Farm. rn~l.,way i_ntersect.s it. in cne of Sir Walter Scott's novels where I he yield vanes a2 in other counties, a cavalier rode so well that he seemed to but wheat. rnns from 20 to 25 bushels per be a part of tho horse; Patterson rode so uc.re ; oats, 50 to 'l_ O and 120 have been w_ell that his horae seemed to be a part of u1se.d ; peas, :JO. to (JO ; barley the same; him. ·we were each given a little switch hay m best eect10us, 2~- to 3} tons per a.ml l tapped my panting palfrey, and the acre, others 2 tons. 'l'urnips, potatoes, fo~tman who had him in charge gave him mangolds, _carrots, cabbage, etc., do a httle shove, and the procession started. }x,tter than m Ontario., Fruit i_s ~f finer Tt was. a sight to see Patterson coming. q~al1ty i\nd more d elicate varieties are The 8t1rrups were too short 'and his knees 1:e.1~~d because the ·. climate is milder. projected a few inches in advance of the ! ppk :), })ears, plums, !l.pric0ts, peaches !10rse's nose. . After the pony got started a!td cherrtes do well. 1t seemed afraid to stop and broke into a 'I'h0 te.mperat?re i a very moderate. t~emuloua trot, when my friend, in a pas· He::i.·ry nms fall m October and N ovem- s10n of tenderness, threw his arm11 around bc·r. The winter months are Deaember its swan-like neck and besought him to tmd January, when the thermometer (::O slower and tak.i no chances of hurting seldom reaches ;r,ero. Gardenrn" LS done itself. 0 in February and l\1arrh. Mr. Ashton Tho guide and two groome, and six l:lh· Jwed us aome large strawberry leaves b11.refooted ladies, acoompanien us on our picked in March frorn plants set out in journey. The youn~ ladies entrell.ted us Feth Stock are housed from December to buy some home-made socks which they t o . 1'~nrch, but thi:J housing consists ca_rried w~t,h the~ for s~le. I advised my prrnc1pnlly of dry shelter. In many fnend to lll"est ma pan, as his trousers cases Y egetation grows all winter. were gradually working up to talf mast. ~oat of the wheat ~aieed is avid for Eilly O'Connor, the Colleen Bawn, s topch1cb:eu feed, as flour can be imported ped us every few uiinutes with the 311~from the North-west · Territories an·d gestion that this was the point at which Manitoba cheaper tho.n it can be made. touri11ts generally took a dritrk of MounThe flour_ mills are smal.l and gristing ta.in dew ~nd.goat's ~ilk. TIJe ·other five char:.;cs lugh and there bemg no roads,in young lad1s immedrn.t,Jy ~rodH~e4 botn.iany settlements _ to get to them, it is ties of the same rare fluid extrll.Cl!! and ~!leaper to buy !iour. Wheat is also asked us _for the favor of a sup with them. nr:porte~ for chwken feed. Chicken ~ blrnd fiddler stood by the wayside playrr.1smg 1s p1ofitabl11 as they sell from 50 mg_ to the echo and singing Irish songs, to 75 cents each; ducks bring $1.00 ; ·v~uct~ ao·rnded sweetly through the glen; .geese and turkeys $1.50 to $2 eaoh ; eggs lns w:fe. t.oo~ up t.h,e .:ollection. ar0 never less than 25 cents and they are At this pomt a man fires a little can· often 40 cents a dm:en. non that we may hea.r the echo· He was E!!r 35 miles fr1m1 the c·~~st in the awfully kind . He took up the colbction Oh illiwack v·i.lley is the wet belt · and himself. tlw section for 40 miles further inl~nd is A little further on we crosg a bridge tho dry bolt in which irri<>"ation is and the guide counselled us to look back· necessary. 'l'he land is mostly taken. t11is would be the last view of the first T!1~· . Frase~. Riv;er runs through this half of the ,g~p, and~ view worth many ihm;nct. )lo bridges cross tt, and as a long day a Journey 1t was Our lady atth.ern are 110 roads, travel is by water in tendants suggested that tourists ordinar· illlli:!l boats. ily took g. m. and \ m. cl. at this point ' The>re will never be any inbnd towns, and it was several minutes before we the valleys are too limited. Tiie set1lers could get started again as we had to arbur groceries iu b11lk at wholesale pricefl gue th.fl propriety of these frequent libaand get them f<.rwarded by the river tions before we could convince our h osboats to their landings. Such things as pitable friends that we were no c thirsty are imported are not much dearer tl:ien ~nd had no more money. At last the the~7 nre here, but things produced by gui<le came to our rescue and we survey· local i nbor come high. ed the ecenery in peace,-for five or ten Fir makes :fine lumber, being hard like miuutes, which brought ;,us to another hemlc·ck, it makes line grain work and cottage, where the six youn!:{ ladies were varnislies nicely. Good common lu mber reinforced by eleven nwre, each of them sells for $10. 'I'here is abttndance of with a bottle of g. m. and m. d. wra.po ed ce<l·ir for fencing. B uildings are aet on up in her apron and a atring of No. HJ post usually. China.men cut wood for socks hanging over her arm. ]!'urthar $ 1.25 a cord and split rails for $10 a argument was necessary, and Patterson thousand . The C. P.R. Co. pay $2.00 a in 1m unguarded moment tried to bluff cord for wood delivered along their line. them by producin'g a sovereign and ask:Mr. Anhton saw a cedar stump 20 feet in ing them if they could change it. It was diameter. imuiediately changed. Ho got back M r. Ashton tovk a r un down to C,1 li· about half of it, with nothing to show a.s fornia and visited Mr. John Farley, in ass~ts but 3' pair of woolen socks with the Santa Clara Valley, about 50 miles twenty inch feet and four inch legs. I s· Juih of San Francisco, where the climate advised him to put them on for overshoes is very mild and fruit raising is carried but he resented this as an undue familiar· on extensively. They get no rain worth ity. It succeeded, however, in estrang· speaking of there in summer, but the ing the majority of the ladies who ·jogland is overflowed by water from the ged along with the gray horse and left me mountai ns. Mr. Farley is doing very alone with Mary O'Connor and her name· well and has property worth $10,000 to sakti t l1e Colleen Dawn. My friend now $12, 00Q. Insects have done great dam- led the procession, his stock having gone age lately to fruit trees. Some fruic 50 per cent. above par, not from his atfarms 11rc~ worth $1,000 an acre. Mr. tractiv0ness-which I contend is far infeAshton was th ere in ,Januar y and at that rior to my own- but from his public distime they were having the severest cold play of wealth and hiH appetite for goat's weather t hey have had for m any years- miik:and home-mado socks. All through it was 20' above r.ero. Even then bees the beautiful Gap the fair seventeen jogwere playing outside of their hives. ged at uur side. 'l'he r est of th e way lay E veryl)Qdy keeps bees. Orange grove~ along a narrow path above which loomed are plentiful and lemons are ex.temively precipices hundreds of feet !1igh and we grown. Cypre&!I and palm trees grow could look down into the deep valley bethere, also olive and fig. Wild mustard low, And still the invincible seventeen grows to au enormous size- 4 tu 6 inches stuck right at our stirrups. They had ev· rn diameter and 15 to 20 feet i n heiaht. dently resolved to be sisters t o us. I boVrch1'r<ls are always cul tivated. Gr~-; t h\ sought Mary O'Conn.:>r to go ba.ok home, ill rapid. Mr. Ashton saw pear trees 0 £ a ' that 1 had'11t auother cent. year'~ gr?wth G feet high and '1 of an "!n·ia.d e I wont lave you, sor'. when me~ rn diameter . They make hay from you re pn~nyless sor. A ,good friend is gram cut gree1i. The cli mate is too dry wan who d stay by ye when y e haven't for growiug ha.y. Seed ti me is in January a pinny left, sor." t\lld I!'ebruary. Chinamen are largely I told her the pleasure of my soc[ety employed, but they ar e not allowed to was all sho was to get, that her fascinaeat with the whites nor sleep in the tions were getting too expeusive, but she ho11Be. Sunday is not much observed i n only tlaughed. and kept jogging along. California. Mr. Ashton soent a short The other ten shillin11;s having bean extimo at the H:uriaton IIot Springs, pended by the gentleman in front, some sto pping at St. A lice H otel. r he nat ni::al more of t he ladies dropped back to visit mineral water at; these springs c ontain J me" and so the procession moved afomg grMt hcn.lthgiving propert ies. 'rhe t em· u-ntil we came to the end of the Gap, perature is 164 degrees, and t he output is where, far below us,_lay the Upper Lake, 250,000 gallons daily. It is a splendid a green valley stretch ing up to the base diet etic table water when cold, pleasant ?f MacGillicu~dy's Reeks and narrowing to the tast e, an excellent tonic and is m to a m ountam pass on the other side. . f II bl . . ' A .d . .t . d d h b ma a .e m c~ses . of dyspepsui, nervous w1 s cu·cm . is ma e aroun t e ase prostrat10n, diabetes and m any other of the mountam b efore we reached the ailments. Mr. Ashton deri ved consider· level road. Then l coun~ed our escort, able bandit i·nd highly recommends the and they were all present. At the cottage nelll· by, a reinforcement of a fat S prin gs. -··--·l~ AfULY U~DERSl'OOD. -The causes of summer complaint, d iarrh rea, dyaeutry, cholera morbus, etc., are th 03 e xcessi ve heat, eating green fru it, imp ure water , over exertion and sudden chill. Dr. F o wler's Wild Strawberry is an infallible and prompt remedy fur a ll br J wel uomplai nts from what ever cause. -- . for the rest of the trip. She was a jolly Hypophosphites for the past two yeari! , _ ~: lor. Our stock w perJect people-pleasors ; FASIIIONAB ' ,Ji:, and joky Irishwoman, and the wit and and found it rn.ore agreeable t o the s tom1 badinage we had from her was cheap at ach, and have better results from ~ ··1· .I ,, Dll'FIOULT CnouP, INFLUENZA ,-,-- ~ ,,Q ·· ; ·DIJRABLE, SEASONABLE, REASONABLE, PJmFEC'I'-l"l'ff l its k use I "" BREATHING . than any ot h·e r preparation o t le ind I half a crown. f,l · :·;~ u.ud u.11 Tluoatan<U ;uni; !.~~t2;~.V TING, WEAR-RESISTING FOOTWEAR "What a swate rider ·yer friend is," have ever tried," Put up in 50c. and $1 I ! 1 Pleasant complaiuta. . ·" ' to take ; child- AND i ABOUT PRICES :-Wo allow no one t.o dndcrselJ ns. Our sai d she to me, "He must be a giueral Size. t\ · , /.1 rennrofondofit. greetir:g t~ you this season is "Bargains on every hand, and v~ 0 in the army in Ameriky, sor. What a ON AN AVERAGE. -lt~- that during ~ ..~~ - _ . ~ ~~~':i°;\i,;imra~8~~~~t swate eye ye hav' yersilf ,rnr. Indade I the lifetime of the average rnan hti will like magic. will give more footwear for a dollar than any ot.Ler wouldn't think your wife 'ud trust yeh endure about 500 days sickness. The · __ ' __ &.Tit · ,.l~:ff~~'i>~~i:i~~fiec~~;, house." _We only ask a chance tu prove so far a_way, so~] wid the !akin' ways ye best way to reduce your average is to use D EAR Sm,--I thank yon for your PINE with onr goods that it fa so. . Burdock Blood Bitter1i1 whenever the sys- TAR CORDIAL. It has done me more good AS A IU;.\LlNG. SOOTl'UlliG avpa c:ittoa be havmg, sor. f:or c 11t'\, ~1·01uuls, bruhe~ aiul sorCI!. lltei·e These are a few samples of the comph- tem requires a tonic regulating and cleans· than anything I have ever used. is uot.b lug bo.'il<'l.' Huun '1i'idol"fa t:arboli manta we got, and we hadn't the heart to 1 M RS. R . s . H ARVEY, c0 b ourg. .Bowmanville, Ma.y 16, 1888. · ing medicine. Sign, Big Boot drll.wn hy t.wo horses. Sa~vc. ~. - ~:1r-~~o;~~hd=~~t:~~r!:l:~i~in:~~iv~i; ~c~t:~xE!a~'io!a~~ ~~J t~;:rpO~cr~~~~ ~ - 7(~~,-·_·l!'_l~~l! . ~-~8 cNo[uGw;~T~-· [s·~Ccofn: :iT~H;N[·~!f-.~Co~OT."U,n1."G: EB_ : let any of them go hack without a six- PUBLIC SCHOOL GRANTS, July pence. Man is a-" poor weak critter." 1888. The pilgrims to Kil! ..rney all get the same taffy, and will be junt about a8 soft as we The follo\ving distribution of the Governwere. It's human 1111turc. ment grants to the school of thiA lnspectorIt ie useless to att .. mpt to describe the at.e, ha~ just been made. 'l'he apportion+.rip dGwn the le.Ima. Perhaps they are ment to each schooi is payabl6 at once by not mor'6 beautiful than many of our owu the township treasurers on the presentation but_there is a charm about the scenery of orclers'frora the trU8tees of the respective which 1 ~iad never experienced before, sections attested by the :corporate seal. It aud the little narrow channels which con- is very desirabl~ that school boards secure nectthe lakes wind about so marvellously! The guide played on his cornet sev- their grants without delay that the treMur· era! familiar airs and every rock seemed ers may be enabled to make their returns in to answer, each note being as clear and time >.o the County treasurer. 1'he grants are d istributed to the municipalitieB on the di1>tioct as if from the cornet itself, The Lake View Hotel and many pleas- basis of the total popul atiou. ure grounds eurronnd the landing place, S S No DAllLIJ\'GTON AMT. and there our blonde car-driver found us 1 Maggie A. Walsh, Bowmanville ... $10 50 and drove us back to the hotel, audibly 2 1;-ouisa !d. Go~de, Bowman ville... 9 60 3 lhos Kirkpatrick. Bowmanville ... HI 60 expressing to the J:lUide his hope that the 4 Sam.iel Courtice, Ccurtice, ..·.... 25 85 women in the pas~ hadn't taken so much 'i Mary E. ,~running, Bowmanville·. 27 58 money from us that there wouldn't be 6 Wm. H . l.onkin. Bowmanville .... 29 88 enouah left to go 'round. W tl turned our 8 J, H . Allin, Courtice............. 41 98 pockets inside out ©efore we got off the 9 lfobt. Lawrie, Bowmanville . . ..... 23 50 car, to convince the worthy gentleman 10 Lydia M. Broad, 'l'yrone . · . . . . . . . 16 25 G ·. W. Jamieson, Hampton ....· who had been with us that we bad kept 11 ~ 1 Ehza Kerslake, Hampton. .. . . ... 6-1 50 up .the reputation of America and given 12 J. A. Underhill, 'faunton. .. ..... . 35 89 away everything we had. This was not 13 A. 'V. Hoop~r, Tyrone ......... .... .. 23 58 entirely satisfactory, but we were permit- 14 Geo. K. R"bertson, En£eld ... .. . . 27 80 _;_5 Benson Reynolds, Enfield ........ i:l2 GO ted to pass. I am not yet able to look a goat in the face without getting a bad 16 C . N. Callander, 'Enniskillen. .. . . 49 95 Rowena Hazzlewood, 1!:nni8killen, 18 50 taste in my mouth, and sad memories of 17 18 John Odell, 'l'yrnue ...... .. . ........ i:l4 97 the Gap of Dunloe. 19 .Frank .J. Groat, Hampton........... 10 00 Shivering after a whole night's journey 20 A. J. Reynolds, Solina................ 47 15 from Killarney to Dublin, we were not 21 P.1D. Tyerman. Haydon .......... 42 40 22 Francis :fan ton. LeRka.rd.. . . . .. . .. . 5 03 sorry in the gray morning to slip between 23 Lizzie Denn, New Park.............. 3 49 the glacier-like sheets of the Shelbourne Hotel, Our journey from the railway Total, 60\J.OO station to the tavern where we put up CLAllKE , AMl' . led us to believe that Dublin was mad~ S B NO, 1 .Jno. W. Bradlev, Pert Granby .. .$H 04 up mostly of breweries and whiskoy fact· 2 Laura. Welch, Ne'll'castle ........ ... z3 41 ories, cemented together by saloons. 4 Ch'as Ilavmond, Clarke............ 65 98 Shelbourue Hotel is a ma~nificent build5 Eliza B·l lagh, ~ewcastle ........... 30 95 ing facing on St. Stephen's Green, which 7 J enuie Gist, Clarke .. ........ ..... 22 80 8 J<~. B. Wihon, Orono.. .. . . . .. .. ... .. 27 95 is one of the most beautiful parks in IreU Kate R. \lquair Orono ............... 29 70 land. It was laid out at an immense cost Bl'a<ien. Starkville ...... . . 27 40 d11frayed by Lord Ardilaun, better known 10 Emma W. Q. Allin,. ... .... .. .......... .. BB Sir Arthur Guinntlsa, still better known l:&{ l<'lor~nce R~ed, Orono ............. .l.05 05 ns Guinness' St .. ut. \Ve were informed Anme Cheer-. .................. . that it is the West End, or fashionable rn Thos. Pue, Kenna!.... . . . . . . . . . . . 47 25 H Jas, Newsom~, KirLy ................. 3G 40 part of Dublin. .John McArtlrnr. Leskud ......... 44 lO College J.reen was the object of our 15 16 W. J, Orchard, O·"no ................ 10 30 piignmage, where we gazed on the Bank 17 Mary Hausman, Kendal.. ......... 22 52 vf Ireland, formerly the Irish Parliament 18 Hattie Rtark. Kirby .... . . . ..... 20 20 House. The bank print their own notes 19 Evelyn Morton, Kirby .. . ........ 17 48 on the premises. Being in that Iino of 20 Lizzie Dean New Par:t .. . . . . . .... .. 5 92 21 Sarah lillbinson, Orono ....... . ...... 21 20 business we were willing to bring a few 22 }'rauci~ C. Linton, Leskard.. . ..... 19 60 ll,amples away with us, but they said they 2:1 l\fa~gie A. Walah, Bowmanville.. 8 20 were not giving out sample3 that week. 24 Polly Cleba Millbrook............ 1 55 T;rinit.y C::>ll~e 1~ also aituated on 0ol$629 00 Total, lego Green. ~ueen Elizabeth was the CARTWllJGHT, promoter of the enterprise. In front of l 'I'hos :English, Rurketon ... ...... .. ...$27 15 it there are statues representing Oliver 2 Eugene 1Uchardson, Bhckatock... 52 85 Gilldsmith and Edmund Burke. Their 3 J<~tlith Rigtrs. c~dmns .................. 15 80 clot.hes are a. little old fashioned but the 4 E . I!'. W. Crawford. Purplo Hill. . 33 50 statues are in good repair. The Four 5 Ga.roline ::'c1mes. Cadmus ... .... ,..... 2112 6 Annie Rop-ers, Cadmn· .......... . ... 22 50 Courts constitute the Osgoode Hall of 7 I. B. lhrcley, Caesarei> .............. 52 71 Ireland, and over the porLico of the main 8 Letitia Dunn, Blackstock. . . . .. .... 20 82 chamber there is a statue of Moses with !J Nellie Prou tt, (.Jaesarea...... ...... .. 30 55 Mercury on one side, and Juqtice on the $277 00 otller. We took a cab and drove to Phe· 'L'otal, nix Park where we had P'linted out to us l'OWNS ,\ND YlLJ,AG-E~. the handsome vice-regal lodge, the sumPort Hope,8675.00; l3owruanville,$ I01, 00; Newcastle, $94.00; Millbrook, :Sl:H.00. mer residence of the Lord Lieutenant, the Wellington Testimonial Obelisk-over Much injury is done by the use of irritwo hundred feet high, cash value said to be twenty thousand pounds- the stat- tatmg, griping compounds taken as purue 'of Earl Carlyle, and J,ord Gough. on gativt·s. In Ayer's Pills, the patient has horseback. l am fond of Equestrian a mild but effective cathartic, that can be statues, the horse always looks so natural confidently r ecommended :ilike for the standing o n one foot and pawing the air most delicate patients as well as the most :t: with the ether three . We were a lso in· robust. vited to gaze on the consiabnlary barracks and then w1:1 were driven to the cheif place of interest, the scene of the Phenix Park murders, tho spot Rtained by the blood of the victims havbg been marked by indentations in the pavement. Phenix Park is a "ery pleasant place, an d it, is a reflection on Toronto's enterprize and good taste that while Dublin devotQ s nearly two thousar.d acres to a park, about three-quarters of which is open to tho public, we h~ve to content ourselves with a eand-hill out at High Park and h·o or three little play-grounds of very modest d11nensions. After viewing a mile or two of brewery and beC:>r wagons, we got ba.ck to the city aud visited St. Patrick's Cathr,dral, which is one of the most interesting plac9s in Dllblin. 'l'he cathedral is fnll of relics of great antiquity. The battered and smoke begrimmed flags of Irish regiments ornament the walls abov~ the epitaphs of many brave soldiers. There are also many monuments worthy of note. We_ were pe~mitte_d to sit in. the c~1air occupied by Kmg Billy of glor10us, pious and immortal memory, immediately after the conflict which took pla.ce on the Boyne and ho.a annually cont.inued to take place ever since, on or about the twelfth of This powder never varies. A marvel ol purity, strength and wholesomeness. More July. than the ordinary !!:Inds, and can Christ Church Cathedral is near by a nd economical not be sold in competition with the multitude is still more ancient, the original contract of low toot, short weight, olum or phosphate having been let before tho strike had ad- powders; 801'1 only in cans. UOYAL BAK· vanced prices in the eleventh century. NG POWDER C0 .· 106 Wa.11 St·. N· Y. Dublin has a couple uf lloyal Ac1demi ~s and a N ationa.l Gallery, as well M many other points of interest which we found no time to visit, but having heard much of the castle we wound up out sightseeing l;>Y _going the~ce. . . blm rn a beautiful cit!" but it lacks spirit. It ha!l much the air of a garrrnon town when trad e is.dull, and tnide always 1"71 seems to _ be dull m Ireland. In Cork p . and Dnblm you can wander down the ...... · '4.1~ priucipal etr~et at teu in the morning and R'i '-h see them takmg down the shutters. It A $J is nearly eleven o'clock before they get '· " going, and then there isn't much rush. SEPT. BOfil to ~2nd. Dublin, however, is improving, and some bnilding. s _are in th3. coursa of erection, I and add.1t1ons a=e bemg made to the man J ~ rity ofbrewr1es. Everywhere the solAND SPECIAL ATTHACTIONS. <herd and constabulary are prominent and New Features and Gmud Exhibits. 'fhe best the Dublin forcll is a noticeably fine body, . ~ttrac~ions that money can secure of men. For Prizo L1eta an,d Programmes addreas the ::lecretary. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil EN'l'RIES CLOSE AUGUST 18th . · and Hypophospbites . J32T. 3WlTH'1tO'%,, H. J.,,HILL, ls very palatable and much better than - w resi ont. uec., Toronto, the olain oil. Dr. W. H. Cameron, of · ~\~\f ' r;)Q NT G' B I _J uJ ~ OUR s~ I I. . 1r.lt -~·· - . -w-ill coritinue during AUGUST~ ----: :·:::: : ~--- Never before have such reductions been made in DRY COODS ! Never before have such BARGAINS been given as we will give, during August. T:E<.Y US McOLUNB BROS. Sign of Golden Sheep, Bowmanville. N. B.-The highest price paid for· Butter and Eggs. ABSOLUTELY . QVITT:ING·'I'he :Ory Goods :Business ! JOHN McBUBTRY Req.uires more room for his Grocery, Flom· a.nd Feed and Gra.i11 tnide and hn,s determined to Close Out His DRY GOODS BU81/IJE88 and extend his Grocery into the premises now occupied with DRY GOODS. . . To ma~e a clear sweep, everythin~ in tbe Dry Goods dcp11rtment is now bemg sold AT AND U NDER COST. The goods are all firstclass, carefullJ selected for the regular tra.de and no old culled b(1nkrupt stock, the puhlic can understand the immense advant:wes offered to purcha.sers of tJ1is. stock. Ev~rything usually kei~t in a first class Dry Cooch estab]1shmcnt, arn1 required in the ClothinO" 0 and House Furnishing line, oftered at AWA Y-DOW N PRTC ES. Call and get Bargains. Clearing Sales for Cash only. Po-:;i.tively no Reserve. Everything must go. Call and satisfy yourselves that the WEST E ND HOUSE is giving grea.ter value for· a little money than any other house in the district. It will pay you t o lay m a year's supply, as such goods cannot, be repeatod at my prices "1 Qff ~.'l' ~ff 'tdf'f'"" H"l "f"J "7' , " ,\II, "'~ ,~ifJ, 0 ~.'« ' d ; .t,i,, ... Absolutely Pure. CANADA'S GREAT p_u INDUSTRIAL AI B N THAaN EVED BUYERS DELIGHTED ! Fine Goods and Low Prices do .the work. GREATER $50 00 0PRIZES IN Send a delegate from every home and let us prove tl1at we arc away down to Rock Bottom for every price put upon our immense stock of . :.nooh~ and ~ltoes, Trnnln~, Valises, e~c. Ever;y~octy will find i~ our a~sortment just th e thing they a n. ' .looking eORDIAT.. M. TRELEVEN. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria;