;

ris

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o= ° co

oo a Dal . PL WO ed

ne

ir p i fn i iH carriage, and is somewhat more staid in his ' ba & ay : deme: nor, , | { i L i 3) 4 , o

(crose-examination | resumed.) (A question arose asto the admissability |

Court KOOM. | saya, Pe

Mary ELLEN Macpownat:

ot certain ititers as evidence. Councel tor the

court ruled that the evidence was com petent.) I wrote to Gillis expresssing s01- row for his position, and suying that no two who loved each other so well had ever been so cruelly treated before. What I meant by this was that it was cruel that we should be parted. I also told

; uit not to be disappointed if he did not hear rom me, as it Was very hard for me to get to write to him. I meant by that that people were © be carefnl, and that I had better

(Witness here broke down, i frantically, and by direction of the Judge

; | . \, rly Crown contending that the witness had already ill iB OG ; been suiliciently tortured on the subject, The

i

unt removed from Court for a short time.) IL also mign TONWAS Ran mna| nana | old aime that noone found fault with him, that Lil i NUG Uy tHE ORO Wit, | 2 Ue for Him was as great asever, and that I was very lonesome without him, having little or ie eee |: »company, but that we shy mud yet live to laugh ut « I es. When Gillis caire to our place 22 ‘ontinued fem pete ox that i riday it was dark. He sat " j@tone hear the door. After hecamein the lamps H 7 tion reen ; Bee re lighted tie sat in the one place until he , left. I cannot be sure what kind of clothes he had \ i ify the three watches | on, but think it was the same suit he always wore, i e,asforeman| lKe-exan ad by Mr. Morson—{Chain shown)—! 1 I receive | thin i saw achain like this with Gillis, but it ; uw. (¢ 1 | Was a little jonger saw it with him at Neil i i ine jury at t >| \ e's. irs, Neil McPhee is Gillis’ sister, I way as did t talked with her quite often about Gillis, and she in Was also pro ied to sympath with me in my troubles, 1 can swear \MES MMcDON ALD, Sheriff of King’s County : ; worn)—l saw the prisoner at the time of his \s foreman fl arres McKinvon, the constable, brought him to eG | vnn s of the evidence | my pla na Saturday eveniny, and I took a list A ex or © re a care in so ¢ articies I nd on him I handed this list to : sae be useful. A man} McKinnon on the following Monday morning i is @KAT ned be fe re the Grand | The arrest was for larceny. (Watch shown.) I a Ja | the Market Clerk, John | believe this to be the watch I took off the pris- Pp \ Prowse, Artemas Prowse and | oner’s person, (Another watch shown.) | believe . this to be the watch I recejved from a man named SAI }—Examined by Mr, | Beaton, a watchmaker who lives at Harmony. 1 Q. ¢ i i twelve years of age, [| Sot it from Beaton on the order of McCarthy. ' Street. Previous to my] (Chainshown.) [ believe that to be the chain j n the Royalty, about three | 1 obtained from Michael McCarthy on the same : » | ‘ farm is opposite | day that I got the watch from Beaton. gave “ ae Rea nk Point Road ie { Watch and the chain to Mr, Longworth, \ I | know Alex Sheriffof Quee + County. 1 went to Neil Me- ( is lary dillis | Ph ,at Big Pond. His wife was represented ch show! >in s being a sister of Gillis. I took the trunk I onl rw | and sent it by rail to John McKinnon, in Char- i < had a black | lottetown. i chain i I have ¢ Cross-examined by F. Peters—l went to Me- : ' in Boston, | Carthy’s by order of the Attorney General, to see shown.) Tiis |i! any of Gulis’ belongings were there. I obtained » Gillis he pistol there. Il made the search of the pris- Peter’s—Gillis was | Oner’s person and found the watch and chain pro- abouta month. He | duced. u " 1oOWh me is the Mins. JAMES MCDONALD (sworn)—Examined by I telling the Grand | Hodgson, Q. C.—We have a small farm at Har- Jury that Gilli id } ies. He may have} mony, about one mile from the Station. Iam the ] yore ! mother of Mary Ellen McDonald, a previous wit- Mat By ‘ LD (sworn)—Examined | "e838. My daughter will be 22 years old next knew | April. Lam acquainted with Gillis the prisoner. : ; : ; , : { fir ‘Ve have been a little acquainted with him knaw him @ sum os me | S%nee last October twelve months, Gillis often He wa n | Slept at our house, and remember the election ym our} Gay. It was on the 15th of May last, a Friday. : j : ine [| Gillis came to our house that evening, but did not \ ‘ wa me inside, There was a party at McePhee’s on . ; i Jat . : } was hat Friday evening, and he caine to our place w : ; d Big Pon I « | after the party wasover. He slept at our place le! : ‘ . me n Saturday night. It was about 1 or 2 o’clock in nual but « I DI = He | the afternoon when he came to our place on Satur- 1 to Harm HH : our pla on | day, the 16th. He remained there until about 3 i Ma ' i by i 1 of }oclock Sunday afternoon. As he was leaving 1e ion thatday. He slep sce that | then, [a {him where he was going. He said ht an . Sa sy morning there to} 2¢ Ineant to go to Souris, so as to catch the train . le H 36 back on S y ev » | for Charlottetown on Monday morning. I said it la | } n as dat was neediess for him todothat, as he could get sane + } soing to h nthe train at Harmony, and that would take ; aving there by t} him to town. I next saw him on Friday evening, ' ’ i not the 22nd May. He was at our place when [ came Send we n on the { home. I did noc notice any change in his appear- , e in th ince that night. Hewas sitting in a dark place : tle from the | behind the door. He did not sleep at our house S vhen | that night, but came back the next day and stayed When G about an hour, from 10 till ll eclock. I noticed 1 Moustache him coming in through the kitchen. [ went up . lean » He did | Stairs, and while 1 wasup inthe loft I heard awfal 7 : - Rat ¢ >. perk expressions from him. He called out “* Oh Jesus!” a H our in company | 1am going to be hung any way, and I will kill all i. . i ke aid tci hern. | 24nG3 before they hang me.” Iran down stairs \ ret 1 inan out-of-th ind said, ‘and who are you going to kill?” He a oe id me } : vasin an awfulrage. I could not tell what was enke ves, as he | the matter with him. He said he would kill every wy ante 4 to go to Sou : norning. I did not | one of the McCarthy's, and I then noticed th at his notice what kind of a watch « a Gillis had that} moustache was shaved off. He was clipping nich I ve set iim earry a dark chain. } @Way at the doors and plastering, and then ran (Chai : 3 thing li this one, | Out.of doors and raved and ramped around and Another chain sho [ have also seen this one | Sid that he was going to kill all hands. He with him, but it was longer than it is now, Gillis] C@me back again in theevening. He said nothing used to w a silver W , anda kind of gold] further about them at that time. He stayed till . A n.) This looks like one he} Sunday morning the 24th. He went away and notte. ws sad I wn.) Ido not think}]4id not come back again that week— Ta ane fore. (Witness was here{|&t least I did not see him. He wis Sa . . . . ect the one | Paying attention to my daughter against my will pone A Hi silt * wore. and|/ never heard of him going to Church—either a. ae » Bey .r- positively to any| Catholic or Protestant. _My_ daughter had a one of “the n.) Gi ; ud two ‘little ivory child. tt was born Ea phe oth ol November. yrnament H > wear one on his} He used togotothe McCarthy’s. I saw him one sin end the other on his necktie. When Gillis | Sight take a sudden start and run to the wood- po te adigass wnthat night he said that he| Pile and take upan axe and say that he was had been in that night and that he had| sing to kill everyone at McCarthy’s, I heard a a = aa é the Bank. I did not | him say that he left a watch there. The very day pm {been doing in town. If t! he got into the rage he went ever to McCarthy’s ee a ee ee mpage ° had. I myself had it| 4nd got the watch from there and showed it fe ; - . i ot I 1 Gil sand returt ed itt tround, (My atea sh wa.) That looks like the * . - After returning from | Watch. (Guarg shown.) The guard was One of tow! : scameto our pia alter dinner one the very same kind, 2 ; the bedroom and remarked Adjourned for one hour. tha yould be hung anyway,if he had to k enka om 1 ; iia ft ne re ‘ - OE ee aoe “ cool ditee alten 4h fn Court resumed shortly after two o'clock ane 4 ) ’ LPL Ss : ul ‘ t e dire Souris. He returned the same even- | this afternoon. nor re 1 ‘ 1@ jet? ro é ee xandaelr ‘ 4 sedi wliaas ti a nn ¢ 2 nome ' (ter ~ Mrs. JAS. MACDONALD. (Examination resumed) mene 3 His sister brought Pants shown)—These are Gillis’ pants. + gg ig o ia writit I burned that Cross examined by Mr. Peter’s—I saw the pants at ep ; Tr ived m himsince | at my place often. I believe they are his I can- ho han beat ; in the las tter he wanted | not tellthe day lsawthem. It was last winter or ~ fle ; hat up home at | last spring; but IL cannot give the day. He said he a ith t tof May. The| would goto McCarthy's to kill all the Irishmen eo a one, only about half a sheet. | there. I don’t know whether they are friends of ' amae we { cact sof the letter.| his. lam not very friendly to Gillis just now, I! in ore fe tuwn and swear that } is time enough to bid the devil good-dey when you ee { received other} must meet him, I became bad friends when Saisie " remember how|he showed me so mnch of his villiany, 7 * Yt ba | » weretwo letters|amd after he deceived my daughter. Gillis ain hie ; a . e letters wer had a watch. (Watch shown.) I don’t say — : : hat is the watch, but I say it is one like it. Gillis ots : { know the nature | handled two watches. I saw a black guard and a oar , ve oftea talked this case over | yellow chain with him. (Question—* Did you see with my i sidered my mother | any more chains with him ¢’ Noanswer.) Ihave Salons ta Gl G : was courting me but my | 20t told anyone what I was going to swear to in one ¥ ; ever | . | ar ard until last | &4 purt. I have given a statement, I was not B t] Gi ITD P int, but my {talking to Mary Elien McDonald about the le : vother of a child. | evidence she gave in this court. No person told en oh So inzer came up to} me what she had sworn. (Question—“ Were you eotaiian sme about the case. 1 told my|told?” Answer—‘ Never mind whether I was or Ha —— : , Tie Doyle what l could | pot.”) I burned some of his letters last fall. oo 4 wo: er telling any one | There was nothing good in them. I c muidn’t tell ee ae : wd had been offer-]You how many my_ daughter burned, I ‘ G it was a good| know it was a Friday, the 22nd of : "’M teh shown.) May, that he came back to ‘ my house, I I ‘ : etters A. G now it because I have a brain in my head. 7 : vatch 1 swore to} i know that we had him at our house the 15th, een , this. (Chainshown) I | 16th, and 17th of May,on the 22nd he came back vith Gillis before the | | did notsay what date it was before the Grand coo * I saw Gillis at Neil Mc- | Jury, because my memory was not made up then. Daenke 5 jing totown and was | I did not hear abouta $1090 reward at all since Sa a a) a y's and Irishmen in|the Grand Jury met, A $1000 reward was not ' oo ‘a to be hung anyhow. | mentioned to my knowledge. Wedo not take an : , ; | received from | Island paper. When he threatened to murder ay Ot : st one myself. I did not | the McCarthys, Mary Ellen was in the house and riliig, 4 agian ; ‘e found them herself | heard what he said. We both heard it. I never give them tlie was around our house a| Charged Gillis with murdering Callaghan. The oe ee hece been home at that| first time { noticed that he was shaved off was cae _ mgt sat . naan not when I spoketo him, [ asked him in a kind of a a eee 7 or : was on Friday | joke. ‘what are you shaved off fori x ee Paliian inks from town to our | Did you kill Callaghan? WhatT meant by the oe, rs Ca eee ae here | joke was that he often seid at our house that he place. Iw : Gillis informing him that there ;.! AA not taave the talaad Gl be had killed every o inthere that could clear him, | Would not leav 2 the is.and ti 1@ na ilied every oan ory | tel (Letters from | Irishman in it. witness to pr ner ere read,in one of which = = a s} tated that parties from the Line Road had gone into town and swot nough lies against nim, but that she would let those parties know -ECTURE tehe knew what they we doing. Consider- merriment was created in court, by e ‘ extracts from the letters written tliatnnteneisiteiiaaia 1 e witness, which breathed forth sentiments 7 - ‘ of never-dying affection, of hopes for the prison- | (4 sya , | re Y c { ers safety both here and hereafter, &c., &c., rhe OL allcs MOTE 8 § Nocie J. witness identified the letters,but under the severe cross-examination of the counsel ow ned that seiedentlindighageinecate + » true exynress | ) ner teeings, " e * a ’ a . os ) ‘| pn ae hell * ers "to a BECO id Lecture of the course will be Gillis. I posted one at Souris and another at delivered in Harm , G s wrote to me and 8 tid that he { not received them. Many different stories ST JAMES’ 3a A 1 8 were abroad about the murder. l remember a pee 4 ball at Hugh M in’s. I was there, 1 wrote s Gillis informing him that I saw that watch and -ON sin at McLean's party. I ae a, Aa rememb i the long link guard. was told tO | +s. i as . 26 h nut this in the letter. la so said that his enemies Puesday Kyening, Jan, in, were 1m it [knew them well and would let : y were telling hes. I never saw BY a detective. I remember seeing & mae mpe showed me a cuff-bu 1and asked me to identlly a i. fo not know who he was, Heasked me| fRow, Bas. C'est hers, [ had seen that cuff-button ae eet he j sized, fat f Ww rote to Gillis after he : a : ge a Se tee 2 nn chant could not see who will commence a se:ies of Lectures, m, and saying some of those who were against entitled, im’ were baving their own troubles and I hoped that others might have theirs. ° A ii : ee fa “A Summer Holiday Among His

Sarurnpay Mornyine, Jan. 23. }

Court pened shortiy after 11 o'clock The intere in the case incresses daily. Soj

| torical Places.”

First Lecture :

‘Edinburgh: Then and Now.

| Chair taken at 8 o'clock. Admission, 10 Cents.

paler than yusterday, still maintains an vasy ‘Jan. 20, 1886.

DALITLY

cn ra

Se

Biers

AL

ai “ a" ba , | eecee Rtas | x? » . ; 3.4 FOF bbe ks BY te SF he

[Sreciat Desvatcuxs to Tae Kxaminen.) | | Irish Affairs. |

Lonvon, Jan. 22. If the National Lyagno is proclaimed in Ireland, the central exeoutive of the or- | ganiz«tion will be located in England. The! St. James’ Gazette saya it is known that | there is a resolute body of men behind | mire poareable mombers of the irith| National who are determined to resort {o violence unless the demands of the Parnellite party rro conceded by Parlia itis also known, says the Guzette, | that even amon Irish members of the | House of Commous there are several em- | ployes of O'Donovan Rossa. The govern: | mentis aware that these misereants have | elaborated plans to perferm deeds of vio- lence, and that they have selected a parti cular part of England in which to ply the | knife and pistol. discarding dynamite, which, it is alleged, the plotters regard as a blundering medium.

ment,

ne

Cold and Stormy Weather,

Sioux Crry, Jan. 22.

The mercury here was 24 degrees below zero this morning. Trains on nearly all the roads are several hours late,and the Elinois Central is still blocked.

Sr. Pavz, Jan. 22.

A blizzard, which has been raging since last night, is the worst railroads for years, making it iu possible to keep the cuts clear long enongh to run on the Southern Minnesota division, and the Milwaukie road has been abandoned. It is 67 degrees below zero at St. Vineent. At nine this morning the thermometer at Min- neapolis stood at 26 degrees below z-ro,

Cruelty to a Burman Lonpow, Jan. 22.

The London Times’ Mindalay ¢orrespon- dent says: A Burwan, who wos sus- pe cted of being connected with a consp'racy, was placed among the corpres of five Dcoits who® hid just been exeented. The Provozt Mershall then threatened the man with instant death by shosting if he did not confess all he knewof the supposed cunspiraey, in which certain Burmese ministers were alleged to be implicated. A squad of sol- diers were drawn up in line and presented their rifles, when this frightened him [into making a confession, in which he impli- cated several of the Burmese mivisters.

CANADIAN NOTES. Orrawa, Jan, 22. It was decided to-day that Paliament should be summoned for despatch of buei- ness on the 25th of February. Hon. Mr. Cayley, at Nonogenarian, has been here to obtain the release of bis son,

- OF a

AMINER

as

S--er= name

?

}

aZaCts

ANUARY

0

— nr on

23.

Facts PERKING & STERNS’

WELEXNown LOW PRICES ARE BEING FURTHER R EDUCED TO CLEAR BALANCE OF THIS SEASON’S

STOCK.

immense Biscounts to clear balance

of Fur-lined Cloaks. dmiense (iscounts to clear balance of Winter Jackets. Immense Discounts to clear balance of Wiillinery. Dress Goods, Shawls aud Hosiery Cut Away Down Very Low.

GHG? Hi ED AW

The Largest Stock, Newest Goods to be found—Useful and

Ornamental.

O nnecare

Koown anne the SUSE SEG the Prices we are Selling Blankets at.

GOGO DS.

Prices to Please Everyone.

Oir NEW, LARGE AND WELL-ASSORTED STOCK is

———e —O ~ eae —-

now offered to the public at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.

Bet All Rementber that we will net be Unederseid by samy House in the Trade.

EAKINS

—-—-~ 0

a

Ch’town, Dee tl, “85.

Sc& UU PRICES BEFORE BUYINGELSEWHERE

& STERNS.

the Calgary journalist, imprisoned by order of Judge Travis becanse he refusel to pay a fine of $500 imposed by Travis fer criti- eising his judgment.

The government will likely grant a re- mission of sentence to the half-hbreeds end Indians under sentence of imprisonment for participation in the Northwest rebellion.

Mrs. Mauray Bead

Lonpon, Jan. 22. MadameLovise Mauray, who with Stead aud others were convicted in November last in connection with ths Armstrong case and sentenced to six months imprison- ment, died yesterday in Millbank prison of bright’s disease.

_ SO -— -

A Blue Book, Lonpon, Jan. 22. A Blue Book on the Burmese question has been presented to the mombers of the House of Commons. It shows that Eng land’s action in Barmah was largely due to French intrigues.

Mill Burnt

Brusseis, Jan, 22. This morning the large furnithre factory aud planing mill owned by James Bennett, was destroyed by fire. - Loss estimated at $12,000; insurance, $2,000.

Address Agreed To,

Lonpon, Jan. 22. reply to the Queen’s asreed to in the House of

The address in Speech, wa3

Lords.

Weather Bulietin.

Probabilities for the the Uaritime Provinces.

mext 2h kners fey

Toronto, Jan. 23.—10 a. m. Easterly winds; c'oudy to rainy weather, followed to-night by westerly giles and fall- ing temperature. . METEOROLOGICAL Or¥rior Charlottetown, Jan, 23, LS£6, Highest Temperature yesterday, (read at

midnight)...... RGus 06s bila as 40 beeiics 33.2 Lowest Temperature yesterday, (-ead st

SOUS 96 93000040 0ovewenbaenn Lowest Temyerature this morning ......31 0 Cemperature this morning,at 8 o’clock,. 38.0 > mperatore thia aftarnocn at io aloak, . 26.0

WANTS, LOST, FOUND. de.

ee

W ANTED —-By a steady young man a Situation in » store or printing office ; good references Apply to ‘‘J.,”’ FXAMINER office. jro2t 3: j OR SALE—A small Safe. - EXAMINER office.

Apply at Tue jan 4

OARDEKS—Two or three gentlemen or

lady Boarders may find comfortable accommodation by applying to Mrs. William Kennedy, Brick House, Hillsborooch Park

septa uf

FHVO LUT--The large brick Store on Queen

Street, next to J, D, Macleod, Possse-

ston given frst of May. Apply t A. White, ayr?7 —2ew pat

SCOUNT SALE

ee e

CHANGE AND A CHANCE.

er er

a o----——- —

Extraordinary Inducements to Purchasers of Diy Goods,

T is our intention to make achange in our business early in the New Year, and we shal]

of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS AND MIL-

for a time offer our whole stock

LINERY at immense reductions in piice, eommencing MON DAY, the 14th inst.

Our stock of Goods is so farge it is impossible for us te enumerate it, but in every

jepartment our prices will be

REDUCED 20 to 90 PER CANT

and alot of Odds and Remnants will be closed out at HALF PRICE.

Our Goods are always marked in plain figures and customers will sce that the discounts

are made bona fide.

Orders by letter will receive careful and prompt attention,

We wii] also prepay freight to the couutry on all purchases exceeding ten dollars.

The above discounts are for Cash only, but for purchases exceeding fifty dollars we

will allow three months’ eredit,

This is our first Big Diseount Sale, and we intend to fulfil all the promises of our adver-

tigement.

—-

Oo Se ee

Ch’town, Dec, 10, ’85—dy wy 2mos

an

THE MUTUAL LUPE IRSURARCE C8. OF WEW YORK.

KSTABLISHED,

Assets, One

1842.

Elumdred and Five Millions

($ 405,000,000.)

Ameount of

“elicies Now in Ferce about

Four Huadred Hillions ($460,000,000).

men 50S

eo to Policy Holders LARGER than those of any other Company.

It has no Stock Holders to claim any part of the Profits,—the Asssets and Surplus al!

belong to the Assured.

It is the BEST COMPANY in which to Iosure, as it combines all the advantages of Age, Large Memberehip. Financial Strength, Absolute Security, and the Cheapest insur- ance that is honestly possible under any eontraet, which bas a definite value to the bene-

ficiary,

J. W. FITZPATRICK,

JOUN MACEACHERN,

Travelling Agent for the Maritime Provinces.

Ch’bowa,

22, 1882—lmo mon eat

Agent for P. B. Island.

“MN ENTLEMEN,—At the request of 4

A \arze number of the eicctors of Ward 4 I have decided to contest the Ward, and new solicit your support. '

Believing that a large majority of our citi zs are strongly in favor of the introduction of water for fire purposes by a company, I shall, if elected, do all I can to have water brought in, under the best possible arrange- ment for the citizens

I remain, gentleman, yours truly, JOHN LEWIS,

Jan. 21, 1886—5Si

Night Sales.

BY. Auction, at my Salesroom, on THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY nights, at 7.3»

o'clock, a general assortment of Dry Geods,

Crockery ware, Books, Fancy Goods, &c., &c,

G, M. HARRIS,

Auctioneer,

Jan. 20th, 86, ‘2

GRAND LODGE,

i’ OO.’ OF -@ -T:

HE Semi-Annual Sesssion of the Inde- pendent Order of Good Tempiars will be held

IN SUMMERSIDE, .

—i\ oon

Tuesday, 26ih Enst.,

to commence at 11.30 (local time.) Railway Tickets will be issucd at One irst-Clase Far., on Monday and Tuesday, 25 hand 26th, good to return up to and in- cluding Thursday, 28th. Parties attending will ask for single ticket-, as they must be accompanied each by certi- ficate of attendance, A public meetivg will be held in the evening. I, W. FOWLER,

Secretary. North Bedeque, Jan. 8, *86—wy3i dly 23&25

TEA & BAZAAR

will be held in aid of the

aN...

Feb. 2th, 1886,

MARKET HALL,

q ONATIONS will be thankfully received JF by the following Committee ;:--

Aitken, Mrs W H, Johnson, Mie R. Bartlett, Mrs, Kennedy, Mra W, Blanchard, Mra Dr, Laird. Mre,

Bell, Mra, Lewis, Mre,

“Mis J, Ma ne, Miss F, Beer, Mrs L L, Mattieson, Mra J A, Beer, Mrs F, Macl.od, Mrs G, Bridges, Mra, MeNeil!, Mrs D, Brown, Miss G, Meleod, Mrs, Beales, Mre, McKinlay, Mre, Bridges, Mrs L, Mitchell, Mra F, Cooke, Mra G, Moore, Mra F W, Coombs, Mrs T, McEwen, hirs, Carruthers, Mre, Miller, Mra W, Cundall, Miss P, Nicholson, Mra D, Ooffin, Mre, Palmer, Miss Ethel, Davies, Mrs B, Perkins, ire F, DesBrisay. Mrs Jar, Poole, re, DeB'ols, Mee, Pope, Mra P, Dodd, Mrs, Rice, Mra, Fitzgerald, Mra, Rankin, Mre, Fivdley, Mrs, Sterling, Mie, Grey, Mrs, Stewart, Mrs B, Hazard, Mis W, Shenton, Mrs, Hensley, Mrs, Snaddon, Miss, Hensley, Mice, Unsworth, Mra, Ings, Mise, Whitman, Mrs, Haviland Mrs, Worthy, Mrs.

BOOKS! BOOKS!

BY Auctin, MONDAY, January 25th, at 2 and 7 o'clock p. m., a large consignment of new and second-hand BOOKS, direct Scotland. For particulars get Catalogue. A. McNEILL, Auctioneer,

Thureday,

from Edinburgh,

Jan. 19—dy6éi wk li

NOTICE UC HEKEBY GIVEN that the ANNUAL GENEKAL MEETING of the Share- holders of THe Examiner PuBLIsHinc Com- PANY will be held at the office of Tue Ex*MINER newspaper, on WEDNESDAY, the 27th of January, inst., atthe hour of eight o’e'ock, in the evening, N. A. MITCHELL, Secretery, Ch’town, Jan, 15, 1886—whky & diy

A Bonenza fur Bargain-Huntes,

A Genuine Mark Down Sale{!—Ap- palling Reductions !—Unheard-Of Prices !— Overcoats, Suits, Tweeds gnd Gents’ Furnishings—

SLAUGHTERED! SLAUGHTERED SLAUGHTERED !

Tim E for Stock-taking is near. Dull trade is

alarming. Our stock of Tweeds must ge. Our mammoth stock of Clothing must go. Our big stock of Gents’ Furnishings must go. Our large and superb stock of Ladies’ Furnishings must go. The price is not so much of an object. The goods must turn inte new dollars,

This price list is only an index :—

Men's Heavy, Overcoats with Fur Collars, only $10, worth $14.

Men’s_ Biack Worsted only $6.50, worth $10.

Men’s Winter Pants, £1.25, $1.50, $2 and up.

$16 will buy a first-class Suit, made to measure, worth $22.50,

$4 will purchase a first-class pair of Scotch Tweed Pants, worth $5.50.

96 «will buy a Heavy Winter Ulster, worth just $8.75.

Tryon Tweed Suits, made to measure by first class workmen, $11, $12, and up.

Childs’ Winter Suits, with good trimmings and braided, $1.75, and up; $8 will purchase a nobby Scotch Tweed Suit, worth #12. Our Black Wor- sted Overcosats, worth $12, 2ow $8; $1 will buy a Suit of UnderciotQjng in pure Cape Wool.

We hold the championship tor honest, low- oriced Tweeds, and challenge all-comers to dup- icate our ‘$95>cent Merino Wool Tweed, worth $1.40,

REID BROS.,

CAMERON BLOCK,

Suits,

Qh’town, Dec, 21, 1885,

Prince Edward Island Hospital

PSS ERE

ope tea: