4 + s f

THE DAILY EXAMINER, - - - * =

TH! TOUPLIN PRAG DY.

Se

Millman a+ The Dock. Close uf the Casa fir the Defcne .

NEW EVIDENCE FOR THE PROSECUTION.

Revert of the Proceedings.

leespay, Jan. 3). Mrs. Neisov Evays (sworn)— Examined by Mr Hodugson—l am a diugiter of Mrs John Milmin and a sister of the prisover. J

remem ruy tat r and mathe: gaing to th meeting 14 “the [ris'town Church. Mary Eliza tol] them before they went tiit if they Were going it was time they wer gettin: ready, 3 it was twenty minuies to sever. They thea got ready. I torvk them abet twenty minutes todos» Will im we i > than H hal i yey fiamneci shirt, and | s feié Int; don’ remem er fie pents. [how dim? moter ask him if fe wold tate ary pert in tas tea ll she woald take a tab After they lctt I saw him again, He went through the hoat doo. } He hal no co ; He sail he was g mug | dowa to have a bathe. I did not see him ©: my father axl mother afterwards that night I went to bed at dark 1 don’t remember my father or mother caming hume from = the meetin.

Cross-examined by Mr. Peters—Bradford was hom? that eveoing He was down to tix

river befor

Wilwent. Idou’t know where Will wen’ when he

; Sait ue wis

vent out; he

going to ¢ he I went home to Irishtown next morning. Isaw SVilliam on the stairs that mocniayg Ldid not see him any more] that dav He teid me he had been at th river. Il wasiathe kitchen when he went] out the front door I saw him in the kitchen before he went. 1 did not see hin afterwards.

He may have pat acntonia the hall before} he went out. When I siw him last he had no cou oa. Sometiines his hangs in the hall.

Mary FEctza Mitewayn (sworn)—Examined by Mr. Hodgson—l am a daughter of Joho Millman aul a sister of the prisoner. 1 re- member my fither and mother gving to the Churea meeting. Fatrer said it was too late to go. lock and teld him it

coat

l looked at th: « was tventy minates te seven, and that there was time enoagh. Is was about seven o'clock before they were ready to start, as both had

to make chines in their clothes. and the horse had io be got reaty. Hefore going I heard my mother ask Vill if hs would assist them if they took atic atthe tex party. I saw him abont tea minuies aiter they deft. He was in

his grey shir. i had on a biack felt

3. eeVes, an

hat. Tac shirt was a woolen one. He said he was going to the river te bithe. I say him jeave the house. He was in his shirt

mother’s bedroom. — I >an lhe had no coat and

sleeves. | was in my saw him outs je the hous ote “hee

on. Liaid o the bed ia mothe.’s room

went to steep. My mother woke me up when she came heme. IL went up stairs. I did not notice a light ian the kitchen as Ll went throuzh.

my brother Willi then. Af.er |

I did not s j went up stiirs I head my brother talking. | Thais would be bout a minute after! went | upstairs. I hewd him talkiag when he wa-!

oe

going upstairs. Jdoa't know what time it was wae. my f:ther and moth-r came home. William sleeps with his vrother Braud o:d. saw William next moruing after 1 hid break- fast.

Craas-examined by the Attooney General.— It was before su nlown when my psrents went to the Church m-eting.” Is took them about twen‘y minutes to get ready. I dou't think it took halfanhoui. All the family except John {Sralford where there when they. left. They were ali in the kitesen woen William left to gy» to the river to bathe. I did not bear him say he was goiag batuiny more thau once thatevening. [dont know what time my pireats got back Mirom the Church. My

_

brother hal a soft biack felt hat on when he went to bathe. He hal two felt hats He hid «hoes on his feet. His shoes were home when I left. I heard they were in

Charlottetown now. They are bros.ns. J think it would be about tive or tea minutes after seven when William went ont. All the family exvep: Willita were a* breakfast next

moraing. Sometines he dud vo: tek: break fast with ue, I first bear l M wo E iptia Wis missing On Wednesday afternoon. John | Tuplia ced at our house that dey and was talking to my fat er and mother at the barn.

The body was found on Mo day. William Evans was there on Moaday. Lelia Ann Cousins our honse, I think, on the Tauraday after the girl was missing. She hal teathere. Al!) the family were at tea. Wil- liam was there. He finished his tea, Mra. Evans was not there, Penzie Cousins was there, too. She lives at the shore.

Mes, Neuson Evans (recalled) -Examined by Mr. Hodgson—I heard of the charge of murder against ny brother. I did bis wash- ing. Lexamioed his clothing carefully. I Washed them on Monday. There was no sign of blood ec anythieg of that kind on his shirt ov any other article.

Geonae McLsop (sworn)—Examined by Mr. Hodgson—-I live at New London: I re- member the 28th June. I was at Clifton at a lecture that night. I did not look at my watch when 1 came out. I[ went straight home from the lecture. I heard twe pis ol shota when 1 was abreast of MeKay’s south line, on my way home. When I heard them the souul appe ired to be in the divection of Long River Charch. They were fired in quick succession—some five or six seconds between

WaS ac

each. It was a very caln night. What littie wind there was blowing was towards me. [looked at my watch shortly

after hearing the shots and saw that it was ten minutes past eleven. One of the shots wag sharper than the other. When I left the church | walked about half a mile to where my horse was all ready for me. We delayed here 2bout tive minutes, and we had driven about three miles aud 4-balf when I heard the

two shies fire’, It wonld be between three quarters ond an heur «fter J left the lecture when I heard the shots I drove as usual; did not jorce wiv horse any. lL am sure of the time *t tax when Lleoked at my watch, The lecture was staried wacn I got there. Cross-cXaminei by Mr.” Petera-I don’t know how long the lecture lasted. [ eannot

say pos tive'y that tre lectuve lasted over an hour afcer 1 vot there. Is would be about eight o'civck ov a little alter whea | got there. I don't know whether or not Paul Thompson was at the lec'ure that night. I was about four miles away from the Southwest River when I heard the shota,

Geoxes B. McKay (sworn) —Examintd by Mr. Hodlyson—I was at Prof. McLean's lecture at Clifton in June last. It was ou: about tem o’ {t teok about an hour to

a i MK.

delive: it. It was nea nige hefore it began i know where Andrew Woodside lives. It is abour two miles and a-half from the church. I Gon © remember seeing him or hig son at th-

jectur:,

Coen een hat

‘ng from memory only, Paul Thompsen lives

vbout four miles from Clifton. I don't think

the lecture was out before ten o'clock. Sun

iowa Was sometime before nine o'clock, Court adjourned.

Wepnespay, Feb, 1. Tuomrson (sworn) -Examined by Mr. Hodgson—I reside at. Malpeque. I re nember the 23:h June. [went to Benjamip Joyenton’s fur some cabbage plants t iat even ing. My dauzhcer was with me, Bryenton ¢ ig about seven miles from my place, I ar

ALEX.

ived home from there about twenty or weuty-tive minutes past one. I drove home twagat from there. 1 saw a carriage shen I was coming home. When 1

aew it tiast the horse was turned off the read. Lc Was opposite the house of the family of Vin. Harrington. It would be about a mile wad a-half from Joha Tuplin’s. It . strange-luoking appearance. 1 did not way auy atteution to it at first. 1 thought I aw sometiing moving about the gate and ] wew up When I looked again I saw the vayou driving away fast. The peop-e looked as ul their hauds were oa their knees, and ap peared to be cluse together, | thought they were

auvat uplawfal vasiaesa and did not waat to ve known. lhey diove north. I. saw Mra. Bryewton, ter daughter and ¢ bey at Breyentou’s. Mrs. bryenton told me the boy was her son whe had just came home from Lae States. I never’ saw ne son before. He was in the Aouse

He chinged his boots and

wks while I wasthere. [can’t say he re- sembled the prisoner aay. He had a dlack noustache don't Know that he is Gn the Isiand now. Tue drove towards Yunkeetown,

Cross-examined by Mr. Peters.—I «rove straight to Bryenton’s. 1 left, home after sun- iown. it is about seven miles to Bryenton’s, it took about an hour and a half to yet to Gryenton’s. Leannot tell, when I got to uryeaton’s, A little girl, end the man Mrs. 3rventea said was her son from the States, were there. I left the young man there., Mr. }yyenton did not com?! inte the house white I Ld.d my business with the Wife, ia Bryentou's abseace. 1 was there about an hour. The gil was middle-sized.. J don’t kaow her nuue. Benjamin Brventon lives ut Burlingtow. Burlingtouis in Lot 18, 1 live iv Princeiowa Royalty, opposite Let 1s, 3. the time | got to Harrington's farm, where { saw the w agen, it was not many minutes. I don't think it was the Bryeaten boy who was in ths wagon, as he was in the house when I ‘eft. I yot within about twenty. or twenty-five yards of the wagon. It was headed up the = road. First w ice I saw ist the horse's head was towards Harringtons gate. | siw sume one meving about the wagon, and [ thought some one was going in the gate. The wagon was, not standing still loag, .My horse was four years old. L dic not siep on the way to Bryenton’s. f cannot tell how many people were in’ the wagon. [I don’t know who were in the wagon, where they exme trom, or what.they were doing when I saw them at the gate. 1 caanot remember when I iirst to'd about my steing the wagoo. I never told it to the Millmans’. { was told I was brought here about some ‘con- versations | had with Millman and with Rev. Mr. Reagh. I saw the young men take his boots otf. I sleep with my boots off. Some- times I sleep witu my socks on. I don’t know thas f would know the young man if I were to see him agaiv. We had some conversation.

JoOuUN bBRapFoRD MILLMAN (sworn) — Ex- vunined by Mr, Hodgsoa—I ama broth¢r ot

vhen We came la,

wagon

vas there,

tae prisoner, and live with my father. 1} re- memver the Irehtown meeting. I saw my fatuer and mother go te that meeting. = WVil- tium Was home when they went. I saw him

avout tive oc ten minutes after they left. | He was goiug towards the barn. He was coming from the house. I had been down bathing that wfternoon. It was after that my father ant mother left. Wiliam had a black fels hatonu when I saw him goiug towarda ‘the

barn. LIdon't know whetuer nue had a coat on or not. I did mot s:e him again that night. I went to bed aboat dark. William (the

prisoue:) sleeps with me. I saw William next morning. I was up first. 1 h vemy bro her's sho-s here. (Shoes shown.) ‘These are tivy. Ll swear to them.

(ross-examined by Mr. Peters. —I remem- ber the evening of Tucsday, the 28th Juae, weil. I douw't know what time father and uvtuer went to the meeting. My brother was sing towards the barn when I saw him. I ilou’t know that be had a coaton, The barn was not in the direction of the river. I was dows bathing that afternoon. I swam below thomas Millman’s point. James Millman, Thomas Milimin’s son, was with me. We siw two or three men digging bait on Hiram r wmMpsou's suore, They were there when we ufc tur home. We were there perhaps half oc th ee-quarters of an hour. We saw a boat or ‘gcow across where the nen were digging. [t was no trouble to see across the iiver to Chompson'’s; but it was somewhat difficult to see up the river. I saw no boat across the river while I was there. I don’t now remem- ber the time I got home from bathing. 1 must have told what was true at the prelimin- ary examination when I said I got home abeut hali-pist six, an! that s+me member . of the family told me it was at that time. James Millman is home. He is 16 years of age. I did not hear William-come to bed that night. 1 don’t know what time he came to bed. I was down to the shore when the body was found. Tothe best of my knowledge I was not down before. 1 did not hear Willian tell any one to go down on Wednesday morn- ing. He went away about ten o'clock. I think he went to see Join Nathaniel Evans. I did not tell any person that William bad gone up to Underhil’s corner. I remember meeting John Tuplin on the road on Wednes- day ; but did nov tell him my brother had been up to Underhill’s corner that morning. I did net see my brother going out. I was back of the barn when my parents went to tne church on Tuesday. I saw them go ; bat don’t know that they saw me. If they looked back they could see me after they passed the

barn. i never asked my brother where he had been that night, or if he had a pistol I knew he had a smill

p'stol, but not that he had a large one. He might have had one and I not know it. | I never heard him talk about the Power boys. My brother had several pairs of boots. He has a long-legged prir, these, and the pair he hason. 1 wore these shoes after my brotber had been taken away. I never wore them be- fore, because he wore them himself. I showed the shoes to Mr. McKay and Detective Power, while I had chem on, This was in the summce time, They asked me to let them tke the measuremeut of the shoe ands I did se, To Mr. Hodgson--I know James Evans who lives near the church. He is now laid up. He was kicked by a horse, (The boots worn by ‘he witness, and the shoes he identified as be- longing to the prisoner were here measured by one of the jurors. The witness’ boot was be- tween 11} and 11§ inches in length; and tue ptisoner’s shoes 10] inches.)

TrHomas A. McLean (sworn)—Examined by Mr. Hodgson—I was a member of the last Grand Jury and remember James Somers eng examined fore us, He told us that on the night of the nrurder he saw a man sitting in a clumpust of bushes by the roadside ; that ‘his man had ferns abont his'neck anda brown hat hefove his face. 1 anderstood he did not see thie inan’s faee, .

‘(reas-examined by the Attorney-General —

; Toswexaygined by Mr. Petere—The lectuy ¢

SE a ca a

-

had.

understood be did not recognize the man in the bush. I don’t recollect that he told us he saw Millman after his arrest, but he may have said so. Somera was not, that I know of, ask- ed if he could identify Millman if he was brought before him.

Jounxn Bravrorp MILUMaN — re called (Long-legged boots shown)—Lhes: are my brother William's working boots.

Mr. Hodgson here said this clesed the case for the defence.

AFTER RECESS, B. Reacu—Re-examined by Mr. Peters~(Watch s.own) That is like the watch Brvyenton had, It is called a Swiss watch. His watch was always from half to three-quarteis of an hour fast, 1 cannot re- member any time when it agreed with mine.

Peter M. Bourke (sworn)—Examined by the Attorney-General -I was foreman of the Grand Jury. I remember James Somers being examined before us. He said that on the 28th June he was passing Tuplin’s and Siw a man sitting by the side of tie road near there with his’ hat a little to one side and with ferna reund his neck; and that he but looked at him for asecond ov two. He said he saw Millman after his arrest, and thought he was the man he saw sitting on the roadside. He suid he never saw him till his arrest. It was nut sugyested that Millman be brought up before the Jury for the w.tness to see him.

Groree Peake (sworn)—Examined by the Attorne, General. 1 was a member of the Grand Jury. I remember James Somers being examined before us. I think he told us he was on his way to Church at Margate; that he saw a clump of trees a little otf the road near Tuplin’s, and by these trees «a man was sitting. ‘This man had his hat a little aside and had ferns around his neck. He ssid he looked at the man but a few seconds. 1 don’t think it waa suggested that Millman be brought up befure him to identify him.

MAURICE BLAS (sworn)—Examined by the Attorney Genersl.—I was one of the Grand Jiivore this term. 1 remember James Somers being before us, He told us he had been driv- ing Lis wie to Hillman’s, but left her at some heuse on the rool, In passing near Tuplin’s he saw aimia whom he did not know sitting under a bush with his hat to the side of his face next the road, and with ferns around his neck. He said the man was about his (Somers’) own height aad descriptiom: He said ha saw Millman after his arrest, ani he thought his description answered to that of the man he saw on the road. I don't think it was said that Millman would be brought into the rooin before him.

Epwakp WakREN (re-called)--Examined 'y Mr. Veters.~I remember seeing ‘Thoma, Sryenton on the day of the marder. I saw his wateh that afternoon. (Watch shown.) It was something like this. Bryenton was in my mill when I saw the watch, We compared watches to see it they agreed as to the time. There was but a minute or two be- tween them. J told him my watch was about eorrect. He was going to the churen, and wanted te know the correct time so that le would be there in time.

‘Hos. Bryenton (re-called)—--Examined by Mr. Peters—(Watech shown.) That's my watch. I lett it at Taylor's to get mended. I broke the hairespring. It is the watch J had last June. I bought her about the 3th April. Isaw Mr. Warrcn in his mill on the afternvon of Tuesday. I showed him my .watch, and

THos,

saw his. ‘There was not over three minutes of difference in the time between my watch and his.

To Mr. Hodgson—l give § for the watch.

GEORGE Profit (re-called) Ezamined by Mr. Peters-—I remember seeing Wm. Millmaa on the Thursday evening after the murder. He was at the Black Horse. Wm. Underhill was present when I talked to him first. When he drove up he asked about Daniel Proffit and George. He taen asked if the girl had_ been found. I said she had not. I teld him th¢y had made up their minds to search the river. He stopped for a minute and then said; ‘‘Are they?” He then told us he left home about six or haif past six ou Tuesday night to g» bath- ing, and that he returned home by the line between Richard Paynter’s and stayed there a spell; that he came to his corner aud stayed there another spell; and that it was between ten and haif-past ten when he got home.

To Mr. Hodgson--I never saw Millman with a watch to my knowledge. He did not tell me he had jooked at the clock.

ALex. McKay (recalled)—Examined by Mr. Peters—I found the two tracks on the shore. Idon’t know that I got the whole length of the large track in the sand. Tie impression at the toe was not clear. 1 will not say I got the exact measure of this track. (he impression of the heel was deep. The ball of the foot was plainly indented in the sand, but the toe was not. The small track looked like a fiat one, and appeared plain. (Prisoner's shoe shown.) The heel of this shoe isthe same measure as that of the track in the sand. The measurement of the track at She ball of the foot is about half an inch smaller than that of the shoe. The action of thetide should cause a little sand tv fall into the track, ‘The track appeared tu have been there some time, The big track showed (as clear ns the small one, with the exception of the toe. I measured all the track [ could see. The measure is a cor- rect one of what I saw.

To Mr. Hodgson—I thought I had the right measvre of the track when I took it. I never stated thatl allowed tor the toe in measuring.

At this stage of the proceedings the Attor- ney-General asked for a postponement in order that ne might be able to produce witnesses to rebut Alexander Thompson's testimony., The Court granted the request and ordered a postponement until to-morrow at eleven o'clock,

Potato Shipments.

The potato shipping at Cardigan Bridge last fall was the grentest of any year,in the record of that thriving village. From the Customs House returns we find that 139,- 000 bushels of potatoes were shipped be- sides large quantities of turnips, oats pork, and other produce. The farmees in that neighberhood have every reason to be satisfied, as they had an excellent crop and received higher prices than were paid in almost any other part of the Island. The great care taken by the shippers at Cardi- gan in sorting the cargoes loaded, enables them to give higher prices than where less precaution is taken. We expect to see the exports from this port increase rapidly, for many farmers who formerly patronized other ports are now hauling to Cardigan Bridge.,

Enquiries ave constantly being made for farms to buy, but not many are changing hands. Mr. Finlayson, brother of Captain Finlayson, of the Northern Light, bought afarm from Mr. George McLean, about three miles from the Bridge, and moved to it Jest fall. Some other changes are talked aboot, bet not finally settled. Donald Stewart, Esq., refused a handsome vifer for his fara last fall.

ee

ahupamr iaaay “gh

ee ee pe

The Government Savings Bank. Tue returns from the Government Savings Bank for the month of Decewber shows a further decline in ~ deposits. In an article which we published two or three months ago, on the working of the new Savings Bank rule, we predicted this falling offin the Savings Bank baiances. The deposits for December were $514,967. The amount withdrawn, $366,920, showing adecline for the month of $51,953. The falling off for the half year ended Dee, 3lst is $667,497. That the decline in the Savings Bank balances should have con- tinu during what we Swould consider the two best months of the year for deposits —November and December—is 4 further proof of the correctness of the position we assumed at the outset—that this decline is entirely due to the operation of the new rule limiting the deposits to $300 a year. Isan Arts Course Valuable or Not.

Axnout two weeks ago | noticed an article in ‘THe Examiner, entitled ‘“‘Our Arts Course and what it was worh.” I indeed felt sorry for that student, who, after passing four years in studying, in order to strengthen his intellect, had found that it was weakened. Perhaps it was another case Of expecting a college to provide brains. There is certainly a great deal true in ** Graduate’s” remarks, but it seems to ie there 18 also some to be taken exception to.

I have also had the privilege of taking a college course, but I cannot say with your correspondent that I staked high and lost. If a person upon entering college starts upon his course with only the aim to stand high at the end of the term, certainly he becomes an automaton, for memory alone is called into play in preparing, or in college phraseology, ‘‘cramming” for examinations. We would say from the heart to ‘*Graduate:” ** You are indeed clever if youcan sit duwn and write fifteen pies of a lecture, and not know one word that is in it,” orelse we would pity the poor fellow for not having the usual number of faculties. Your subscriber says that a student’s own judgment, his critical powers, his mind, his Drain, excepting in the case of mathematics, is rarely appealed to. This seems rather a slight upon the students at Dalhousie, if the professors regard them as machines only, capable cf receiving, not using, material until required for examination, aud then that they are able to grind it vat again just as they gave il, not changed an iota from ite not having been put into use. At Fredericton University students are expected to think for themselves, tu reason and use their own faculties in science, philosophy and classics as wellas mathematics. They are regarded a8 sensible human beings, capable of acting and thinkiag for themselves.

lagree with ‘*Graduate” that college work is a gymnastic effort. lt makes man use every muscle and nerve of his brain. Even if the faculty of memory is greatly called inte practice in many subjects, who can deny that memory is one of the most important faculties in after life, and there- fore ought to be cultivated? By solving mathematical problems, is not man assisted im solving the problems of life? Does not the study of science and philosophy make man more happy and useful? Dues he not, in eXamining and analyzing nature, come nearer to nature’s Creator /

It is true man has tostart manya problem with certain data, but he has to exercise his

originality to put those data to- gether and make them fit into their required. place. He ac-

cepts them as facts, and afterwards when he finds each one is harnionious and neces- sary to the other, he believes in their truth. So in every study we take up. Others far older and wiser than we have found out truths experimentaliy, and we reap the fruit of their experience and prac- tice.

Now, the question is : Is a College edu- cation valuable or not? Decidedly yes. Does it not train man’s mind and bring it to a higher state of development? Prac- tice makes perfect, applies to the work of the mind, as well as to the work of the hands. Does education not ennoble a man ? Where would England be to-day were it not for her educational institutions? We indeed consider it heresy, in this enlight- encd 19th century,to saythatour Arts course cramps and weakens the intellect. My ad- vice to every one is,—If you can get a Col- lege education, take it.

A. B. C.

> -a

“From Shore to Shere.’

After a two days detention at the ‘‘ Lans- downe,” we left Cape Traverse this (‘Thurs- day) morning, making the trip across in two and three quarter hours, Arriving at this side, the teams conveyed the passeng- ers to the “‘Seaside MHutel,” the boats landing quite near by. Mr. Tucker, the obliging proprietor, spares no pains to make all visitors to his well arranged house most comfortable. The Railway depot is within a stone’s throw of the Hotel, thus making. it convenient for travellers. The down train frum Sackville arrives here at 5 p. m. (local),-and leaves to return an hour later, reaching Sackville in time to connect with the night train to St. John. On every Monday morning an additional trip is made, but this is not available to passengers from the Island. There is nothing about Cape Tormentine of sufficient interest to chronicle—it is, never- theless a pleasing feature in the people to know that, nearly toa man, they are good Liberal-Conservatives, and feel proud of their worthy representative—Josiah Wood.

{ met here Mr. J. M. Davies, formerly cennected with the Patriot. He has since his sojourn here abandoned his former political faith, and is now with “the vast majority.” Among our party to-day was Edward Hackett, Esq., ex-M. P., who is en route to Ottawa.

Tueo. L, Cuaprete.

Cape Tormentine, N. B., Jan. 26, 1888.

o~< Oae -e. ~~...

Weather Bulletin. Toronto, Feb. 1 —10 a.m. Moderate winds, mostly fair; etationary or higher temperature.

FO ee ee ee

Lorne Hotel Co.

A SPECIAL WEETING of the Lorre Hotel Company (Limited) wi'l be he'd in the oftice of Messrs. nechene, & McDozald, on TUKSLAY

EVENINe 3 inst., at 8o’clock. A full

WEDNESDAY, F EBRUARY f

1Se8

JAVEES PATON & CO., will continue to give Bona Fide Bargains in all kinds of DRY ‘GOODS. Our reputation for selling the

Best Goods at the Lowest Prices is well known throughout the Island. We think it needless to quote prices in th» papers as they very often mislead the public. All we ask is when you are searching for geod goods, at low prices, call on us.

During this month we have a number of rare Bargains to offer in ' Dress Goods, Mantle aad Ulster Cloths, Men’s Overcoats, Ladies’ Dolmans and Jackets, Far Capes and Boas, and the Largest and Best Assortment of Carpets on the island,

es

ATES PATON & CO,

Cash Stores Charlottetown and Summerside,

Jan. 4, 1888—dy wky '

Es ees Before Commencing Stocktaking,

J.B. MACDONALD

will clear out several lines of Goods at Great Bargaine.

Ladies’ Dolmans and Paletots, Ladies’ Cloth Jackets, Ladies’ Fur Capes and Boas, Ladies’ Felt Hats, Ladies’

Knit Undershirts.

——— SS a oe sre

AKING.

J ----

These Goods must be Cleared. Bargains may be expected.

J. Bo. MACDONALD.

1888,.—d A wky

—————_$— TS ee ee —— OO

Big Reduction---From $5 to $3.50.

LIGHT YOUR HOMES!

——— () ————

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Do not let this last opportunity pass with- out securing one

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Charloiietown. January 19, 1888—eod wky

IN

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AT PRICES AWAY BELOW THE VALUE. At the same time we guarantee ‘satisfaction in FIT, TRIM- MING and FINIsH of all Garments,

In our MENS’ FURNISHING DF¥FPARTMENT we carry the best lines in HATS and CAPS, SHIRTS, COLLARS and CUFFS, and NECK-WEAR, Everything marked away below

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CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.

Suitings,

tert 6: 5.9. aaa

Charlottetown Jan. 24, 1838,