THE DAILY EXAMINER :

TH DAILY BXAMINER,

DECEMBER 7, 1895

THE HYAMS MURDER TRIAL

N ’ t s y of Ca ada bas a : ‘ - 8 at Hyams’ twin W after a

s ai, were on Saturday ast AK it f urder. The pmsop ers were charged with having mur iered ‘ ar. C. Wells in a warehouse - er 1 ' ty of Toronto On the ¢ January, 1893, young Welle,

their employ, was found dead, reamstances which at the time

e had been acc

eT « ed to the belief that !

evator

} } i >} : ’ ’ ally killed by a weight of ans * tn Welle was insured ft g Uy hits $20,006, w upen his leath, came to

Wells Un the Sh

Hyams, one <

a eister, Martha Mav, 1893, Harry P

pr soners,

rwaris tbis nh

f the arried Mies Welle. Sometime san made efforts to piace

a large amount upot , wite, and thi8 led to an enquil i. the result thaton the 12th of Jan- arrested,

Wells

Justice Street,

Qa . the prisoners

ed with murdering young They were tried before Mr '

, May last, and after fourteen days tria the ary lisagreed, eleven being for ac guittal and one for conviction. They were 9 sect itime tried before Mr. Justice Fer- euson, and on the 30th November, after g 26 days trial, were acquitte i. The Ontario Government spared no expense 10 the endeavor to secure a conviction The

} ° > Government secured the services of B. B Osler, Q Cc " who 8 c¢

al lawyer in Cauada, and it is

ynaidered to be the

ablest crimin d that the costof the prosecution ex~

ceeds $60,000. But, n twithstanding the tremendous power and outlay of the pros ecution, a conviction could not be obtain- ei. The prisoners were also ably defe id- ed. It is said by the Toronto Empire

that their defence also cost $60,000, and

farther, that “ if the accused had not had wealthy friends they could not have made their defence _ and, not being able te make their defence, it is just possible that they

would have been hanged The fact,

continues the3Mail and Empire, necessary

* that &

vast resources are 80 meet the unlimited expenditure of the Crown he question whether our system

suggests tl of criminal precedure 1s all that it sheuld be ? Is it not possible that the tremend- ous power and the huge outlay of the pro- secution may, ip the care of men w ho are ' injustice 2?”

friendless, result in

Globe,

peor or The Toronto Mr. Osler’s closing address on

the Crown, speaks as follows :

in referring to

behalf of

“Mr. Osler’s address was, perhap?, the most vigorous one which has ever been heard in a court of justice in Canada. He did not leave a point untouched in all the maaa of evidence submitted, an 1 the wsy in which he connected and presented it to the jary was fair, forcible and convincing. His eddress did not occupy in point of duration more than half the time taken up by either of the counsel for the defense. It was stripped of all unnecessary /an- guage, everything he said had a direct bear- ing on the point under consideration, and in the mind of the large portion of his audience he clinched absolutely each de- partment of his case as be terminated it.

But it was the Judge, who is said in England to be the prisoner’s counsel, who evidently saved the jury from being car- ried away from their duty by the skill of He was not, it seems, afraid and the

Mr. Osler.

to state hie views on the law

facia. The Globe says :

“Mr. Justice Ferguson immed:ately be- gan hie charge to the jury. In hie charge the learned Judge did not take up the spe- cific points of the evidence, but rather dealt with the broad general outlines of The general trend of his charge prisoners,

the case. was decidedly in favor of the and he spoke frequently of the unsupport ed suspicions which seemed by the charge of the prosecution to be directed against the accused. He scarcely touched at all upon the evidence elicited by the Crow n’s examination in chief, but frequentiy brought into clear relief the pointe which were obtained by the counsel for the de- fence in their cross examination of the witnesses. ‘The testimony of the detence, too, was given much credence by his Lordship. The charge was 4 very strong and clear one, admirably delivered, and was listened to with profound respect, not only by the jury, but by the thronged court rrom. Toward the close of charge His Lordship was specially impres— sive, and when before dismissing tbe jury, after a very strong charge to them In favor of the pr soners, he pointed out to them that the true spirit of British jastice leaned toward the escape of many guilty persons rather than the mistaken co viction of one innocent one, the ‘audit- ors in the court room felt that the scales of justice were held by a strong and steady hand.”

The Judge's charge did Crown, for we find that immediately after

his

con

not suit the it was delivered and the lives of the pris- oners committed to the jury, Mr. Osler made a motion for a reserved case, and the press despatches tell us that he was in a rage when he did so. We are also told the Mr. Osler

whether he was “ making these objections

that Judge asked

up.” The jury acquitted the prisoner on the first ballot, and after an absence of forty minutes.

The trial of guiliy, is a good illustration of what trials There amount of suspicion against the prisoners. BUS pit

there is little doubt

these men, guilty or not

in Canada should be. was any

if ion were sufficient to convict,

that the jary would not have been long in arriving at a verdict of guilty. But, fortunately for the prison er?, euepicion had no place in the Toronto court. The strict rules of evidence appear to have been rigidly fullowed, and wher ever a doubt existed the accuse] got the benefit of it. The Crown counsel were also kept in their place, and were not al- lowed any greater privileges than those ac corded to the defence. While it was pro

per for the Government to have such able

men to the law, and not

Mr. Justice Ferguson seemed determined not to permit the accused mea to be con- vieted upon suspicion or on account of the ngenuity aod skill of the prosecuting counsel, and for doing so he is being com- niended by the great dailies of the Queen i by the public _ —_— *+e+e _ The Kalzer's Hope is in the Army

City an

Brestav, December 5 At the dinner given yesterday by the cuirassiers of guard in celebration of the anniversary of the battle of Champignry, Emperor William said that the he passed in the s comrades were the recreation life which

hours society of hi

e toilsome and laborious

ia ul

he led Che day, he continued, could not b> better celebrated than by vowing once more to preserve and defend what the

at emperor and his generais created a

¢ time ue 6LGine.

His maj tinued: “The more I go beneath party watchwords and party in

teresis, the more I count upon the army and the more I hope the army abroad or at home will be ready yield faitntu’ obedience to my desires and guiding wil!

Sty con

to

I trust for this to the spirit which preva l- is regiment. and I recall the words which my grandfather addressed to the

officers at Coblentz, after the hard times ot 1848, when he said: ‘These are the gen tlemen on whoni I rely.’

“Inspired by this sentiment, I drink to the prosperity of the cuirassier regiment, which, I hope, will e:er do honor to the

name of the great elector.” i caine i NEWS NOTES, tg a

Lantalum & Co., of St. John, paid $1,030 forthe steamer Thames, sold at auction in Halifax lately.

The Canadian Department of Marine has a fleet of no less than sixteen steamers under it? control which are used in the lighthouse and fisheries protection service. Of chese sixteen vessel*, four are steel,

four iron, three composite and five wood. The British Government is said to in- tend asking the Parliament for an addi-

tional two million pounds, to be devoted to

| building warships next year. This vi! j raise the total ofthe naval estimates to

something iike £22,000,000. This policy of being first on the sea goes deep into the British pocket as well as ticklea the Brit ish pride.

The Captain and mate of the British ship Why Not have been tried in England for deserting their posts while tue vessel was on fire, and leaving the passengers to look out for themselves The judge who presided said their conduct was a disgrace to the nation, and sentenced the captain to six and the mate to two months’ impr.ton- ment.

During the last half year a sum of $12,- 500,000 waz doled out to the paupers of Eng and and Wales. The number of pau- per?, which sank rapidly after 186%, is now on the increase. In 1868 four people out of every hundred in England were paupers. In 1S9L it had got down tatwo. The rate thie year ia 22.4 per 1,000.

———— BENEFITS ARE TOOSOON FORGOTTEN

But in the case of Wilson’s celebrated Invalid’s Port Wine the experience is different, because those who have felt its tine effects in building up enfeebled con- constitutions, have not hesitated to speak of it gratefully to others. It is not a medi- cine at all, and vet it has all the effecta, and more lasting effects, than some medi- cines for, rich, and generous, it makes blood and flesh and the invalid is surprised to find that he has a new lease of life and working powers after its use. A thoroughly reliable old port, which acts as a tonic, bringing back appetite and aid- iag digestion. Sold by all dealers at $7 50 per case of 12 quart bottles, half case $t or cents per bottle. Address— Bur- deanx Claret Co., 30 Hospital Street, Montreal. 246

er

Pveit:stic.—It is announced that Peter Mahar and Bob Fitzsimmons have been matched to battle to a finish for a purse of $26,00%. The fight is to take place near El Paso, Texas, between the Ilth and 15th of February next.

sociales

Bapty Ixscurep.—Part of the cornice of a builling on Granville Street, Hali- fax,tcmbled down a day or two ago. A man named O’Brien, belonging to Hants County, who was passing along the street at the t:me, had his right leg brokeo and received internal injuries.

Streamers Movemenrs.—The Northum- berland arrived this forenoon from Pictou, bringing the Nova Seotia mail. This+will probably be the last trip of that steamer this season. She will go south in about a week’s time.

The St. Lawrence was unable to get to Point du Chene yesterday on account of the gale. She left Summersido at the us- ual time to-day.

The Stanley will be due from Pictou this afternoon, bringing the foreign mail.

strong

iv

Tne Ucaxpa Missiox.—This wae the subject of the iectnre given by Rev. Mr. Grubbe in St. Paul’s schoolroom last evens ing. The sto y was told in an interest- ing manner auu w.* listen-dto with the closest attention. The lecturer showed tLe good work done by the missionaries. and clored with an eloquent appeal for aid, ex- pressing the earnest hope that the time w: s not far distant when St. Paul’s church wonld send at least one missionary intotLe field.

2s

Victims oy Paratysis.—A Chather,y N. B., despa ch reports that on Thured: y last, while attending the missin services at the pro-caihedral, Mrs. John Sheenan was stricken with paralysis of the brain. She never recovered consciousness a d died on Monday afternoon. On Sund:y night John Patterson, aged about 50, had a paralytic stroke while coming out of i.e pro-cathedral after the mission services of the day were over. He was removed to the hospital, where it was found his right side was paralyzed

ee

December's saily viasts are upon us. Our frost procf ulsters are juet the thing, —McKay Woolen Co.

Fur coats, fur caps, cloth caps, undei- wer, shirts, gloves and hosiery at the Bargain Corner

Cure For Sleeplessness.

| GET INTO BED AND REPEAT | Deal at the Central Drug Store.

You'll not repeat it very often—you |

drop off, feeling at ease in your mind tha it’s the place te get anything in? drugs,’

and get it right.

A tt

the |

LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR.

a GUARD AN V8. MARTIN.

|

Six,—The Guardian does not yet see | that Mr. Martin is in sympathy with your | able Northwest correspondent in respect to | the “Scripture readings, prayers, religious | instruction and text books” authorized in the public schools established in Manitaba under the acts of 1890. Well, 1 shall make another quotation which may per- | haps open its eyes to the fact. Mr. Mar tin is reported to have said, in the course of a speech delivered before the Winnipeg Liberal Club on the 20:h of February, 1894:

“He was himself not satisfied with the Schcol Act and had never been He had made a strong effort to have the pub Ne schools controlied by the Government really made national schools with religicn obliterated; and he was now more conving ed than ever that was the only school which could be justitied as constitutional. Thev said that the State had no right to interfere with the ditterent denominations, but had the right to interfere in the matter of religion; but he contended that they would not do the one without the other {ct hai been urged Ly satistied supporters vf the Act that none could complain of the devotional element introduced, as it was of tie broadest nature. But they found that the Roman Cat! » ics had the very greatest objections to this provision of the Ac’, and he wae himself diseatisfied wiih it, and was glad many Protestants shared his objections The Roman Catholics had honestly stated that in their belief the two forms of education should go together. The Protestants admitted, on the other hand, that it was impossible to have re ligious training in the schools, and only asked that it be recognizedi— insisting, howerer, on imposing their views on others in that respect. Rather than that small amount of religious training should be done away with in the schools, the Protest ants said they would prefer the oid state of affairs. He would leave it to his audience to determine which wasthe more honest stand of the two.”

sO.

It thus appears that in the opinion of author of the Manitoba Acts, the practical working of these Actshas proved that th. re has been an imposition under them of Protestant opinions upon Roman Cathol- ics im @ vital point of the Roman Catholic faith. If it were necessary to say anything further, I might quote the opinion of the Rev. Principal Grant after personal invest- igation upon the spot.

Osserver.

—~_+.

LETIER FROMCOUNCILLORE HASZARD.

Sin,—It is comforting to learn from “An Old Parliamentarian” that ‘unless | do #0 and so he will not “pay any further attention to my bold and reckless asser- tions.” I do not now propose to follow your correspondent in his miserably weak at- tempt to discredit my statements,as I have no time nor any desire to reply (0 anony mous seribblers. When quoting the opinio: of the late Mayor Haviland regarding the 100 feet of land belonging to the city, [ did 80 just as it appeared. ‘The words “Donsin- ion Act” may have been an error on the reporte.?; part, or it may have been a slip of the tongue on the speaker's part, or possibly the words may have been used owing to the fact that the Act of 1876 did not become jaw until the Governor- General of Canada had given his assent to it. But it matters no: wha’ name was given to the Act on the spur of the moment. Mr. Haviland claimed that the city owned one hundred feet of Jand, and insisted upon the public having the right to walk on the upland along the shore of Government Farm tothe Park. Ths I am prepared to prove by at least fuur living witnesses, who heard Mr. Haviland’s opinion on the question. If “An Old Parliamentarian” has .convinced himvelf that the words “road around the shore of the Farm” must necessarily meen that the public should walk~ or drive on the sard at low tide, or in the water at high tide, or if he believes that the intention of the Legisla- ture was to compel the citizens to go out 100 feet from the outside of the bank as it existed in 1873 (according to the Act of 1876) to build a breastwork in deep water in order to have a roadway and “to protect the Farm from wasting away,” then all I can say is that he displays an amount of ignorance which ia pitiable, indeed.

Sir, if**An Old Parliamentarian,” who professes so inuch to have the interest of the city at heart, has the courage of his ¢onvictions, let him unmask himself; then [ am realy and willing to meet him on any platform in Charlottetown, and there discuss the who'e question, and after so doing, I will leave it to the public to say whether he or I have Lcen guilty of mak- ing “bold and reckless aasert-ons.”

Horace Haszarp.

JURIES AND THEIR VERDICTS

Sir,—W)) you kindly permit me to in- form the emiuent strangers at present con- ducting meetings in this city: that it is usual before # jury gives a verdict in our law courts to hear counsel on both sides of @ case, and that therefore the request in last night’s meeting that the audience as jurors give a verdict after hearing a state- ment of one gice only of a dispute! que-- tion, was not in accordance with our ac- customed mode of procedure.

Jvror. ——— + ES

The body must le well nourished now, to prevent sickness. Jf your appeiit: is poor take Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

Call early if von want one of onr b-auti- ful b. aver cvercoats, price $18, murhed , down atio k ovttom prices.— >. A. Me- Donald, The Fashionable Tailor.

noy.

XMAS GAKE.

We have everything needful to make your Xmas Cake the very best you ever had. Choice Valencia, Museatel and Sultana Raisins, cleaned Currants, Cooking Figs, fine Pastry Flour, fresh Citron,Lemon and Orange Peels, Frosting Sugar, Shelled Amonds, Pure Extracts, Dessicated Cocoa Nut, and all the other necessary good things used in making Xmas Cake. We keep the best quality goods obtaimable, and sell them at right

~ ‘

» 210.

A New Hambury Cliiven Kelvased From

Four Months

Mr. John Kock, Hamburg, Ont, : “I sufferer from rheumatism.

Imprisonm nat,

hotel keeper, New have been a. great The last at

TELEGRAPHIC.

tack commenced last October, and kept me | Speciat Desraroues ro Tae Examiner

in the house four months, when two bottles of South American Rheumatic Cure eom pletely cured me. Had I secured the remedy when I first contracted rheumatism it would have saved me months of pain and sufferings.”

If you suffer from rheumatism or neu ralgia do not delay, but try South Ameri- can Rheumatic Cure now. It will relieve in afew hours and care radically in a few daya.

Sold by Dr. S. W. Dodd.

DIED.

At the Charlottetown Hospital, Michael Hoban, aged 41 years.

{The funeral will leave the residence of his brother-in-law, Wm. Dillon, Grafton Street, at half-pasit two, on Sunday.]

DECEMBER PLEASASANT AS MAY,

The North West turmers were ploughing in their shirt sleeves one day las week, and the next they had it 8 below zero ani were making skating rinks for the child - ren, after they bunted up their winter clothes. It was then that the splendid warmth given by Fibre Chamoia was fully enjoyed. Itcan be put through men’s clothes without any exira expense, adds no weight or bulk, and yet will keep out every vreath of frosty wind aud damp air. No matter how low the mercury drops or how freezing the outer blasts this impenetrable interlining forms a protection through which none of the natural heat of the body can escape and this means health and comfort in any climate.

=F ———_

VY MLA

The Y. M.L. A. of St. James’ Church will commence this season’s Course with a Grand Entertainment in the New I[all on TUESDAY EVENING, December 10,

under the direction of Mr.S. N Karle. PROGRAMME:

. Inst. Duet—Overture to La Gazya BI dua<aiihe tn ined cennceiinewaihan th teak ial Migs Kussell and Mr. Earle. 2. Vocal Solo—‘* My Lady’s Bower ”..... Miss Marion McKay. By TI ie iicecs tai cesnccis i Sighossstins 4. Iust. (Organ and Piano)—* Die Hein Yelmaunchen ”....... * cvanld Miss Stumbles and Mr. Earle 5. Inst. Quartette for Violin, Cornet, UNO, FB vs dctccicscuens padnmenenneosodels

Sa en

_

6. Soag—“ Time and Tide” voccocsccic-cpiese Mr. Leslie Cock. CBR va spe diiac cs tiiiendasnecianrcpttonenne Miss Bessie Brown. 8. Vocal Solo—* Only a Year ” (Waltz Miss Bertha Nicholson. 9. Piano Solo—* Danse Negre”........,-+ Miss Maad Bremn-r.

¥

10. Vocal Duet—* List tothe Merry Birds a i el eee The Misses Earl>. 11. Cornet Solo—“ Scotch Airs ” Mr. GC, P. Fletcher. 12. Vocal Salo—“ Carissima ”..........cc0008

Miss Benoit.

ED, We os ok sa see Miss Flo McKenzie. 14. Vocal Duet from Opera Olivette.

Mevers. Peake and Ceok. 5. Vocal Solo—“ Oh, Promise Me”...... Miss Florence Earle. . Song—* I'm Sorry That I Did”........ Mr. George Rogers. . Inst. Quarteite for Violin, Flute, ia. cn citcnstndminengt ake

Admission, 25 cents. Entertainment at 8 o’clock. CHARLES B. PERKINS,

dec7 Secy. Y. M. L.A.

Apples, Cider, Vinegar, &c.

By Auction, MONDAY NEXT, Dec. 9,

at 10.30 a.m., at Salez Room, Queen Street: —

50 Barrels Choice Winter Keeping Apples, Cider, Vinegar, Secoudhand

Stoves, etc., etc. A. McNEILL & CO.,

Auctioneers.

dec7

YE ARE ~ YOURS

every time for bargains in BOOTS and SHOES. What factory turns out the largest quantity and the

best goods? Now, hands up! You will all acknowl dge it is

McCREADY’S, Montreal. Other goods you have tried ani fou d

wanting. Once you have trea McCready’s you will wear them right along. We have them, ¢o

come to the old Shoe Store, e>tab- lished for over 25 years, and. we will please you.

A. BE, McEACHEN, 1 TBE SHOK MAN,

. GiCi

XMAS GOODS

OPENING TC-DAY,

FANCY COOLS,

INCLUDING

Dressing and Shaving Cases, Manicure Sets, Cuff and Collar Boxes, Glove and Handker- chief Sets, etc., in Celluleid, Plush and Leather Goods.

Our Toy Department

will open shortly with a full line of Toys of all descriy- tions. Prices iow. Call and see. to please. Remember the place,

McMILLAN & HORNSBY,

Queen Street, opposite Prowse Bros.

Goods svre

Charlottetown, Dec. 3, 1895—d&w

The Antigonish Candidate. Anticonisu, N. §., Dec. 7.

At a convention of the Liberal-Conser- vative party yesterday Josep) A. Chis- holm was unanimously selecte! to contest the seatat the Dominion Parliament elec- tion. Hon. Mr. Dickey and Sir C. H, Tup- per made epeeches.

Improved Finances of Canada.

Orrawa, Dec. 7.

‘

The West Huron bye-election will pro- bably be held on Jan. 9 h.

The financial outlook continues to im- prove. The revenue fur the past five months increased $1,349,000, and the ex- peud.ture decreased $1,800,600.

~~ -—. — -——

Schooner Brudenell Ashore.

Hatsrax, Dec. 7. In the gale of yesterday the schooner Brudenel! went ashore on Dartinouth, but got off. It is thought that the damage is slight.

The Sultae Submits to the Inevitable

‘ Lonvox, Dec. 7. A despatch says that the Sultan has de- cided to consent to each of the powers having second guard ships at Constanti- nople.

DOES ITS WORK IN SIX HOURS

A Medicine that will Reileve Distressing

Kidney and Bladder Disease in Six Hours Deserves Your Altention Those who suffer from kidney troubles

suffer acutely. Where some kinds of sickness can be borne with fartitade, it is

no easy matter to exercise this virtue when one is a@ sufferer from kidney troubles. Hope may sustain a person

when a medicine is being used that doctors say willeventually effect acure. But who wants to continue an agonizing course of treatment when a medicine like South American Kidney Cure is with n the reach of everyone and that if so speedy as wel as certain in its effects? This new rem- edy has been thoroughly tested by learned physicians, and stands to-day ahead of any medicine used for this purpose. It does not pretend to cure anything el-e, but it does cure kidney disease.

Sold by Dr. 8. W. Dodd.

50 Granby rubber coats for only :1.75

at J. B. Ma:donald & Co. nov 27 4in.

Ladies dress goods in dress lengths for 50c, 90c, $1.40 and $2.50, exceptional value a genuine bargain at J RB. Macdon- ald & Co. nov 27 4in.

Sanderson & Co’s assortment of fruit f r Xmas baking is very complkte. Best quality and lowest prices ia their motto.

“Reading Maketh a Full Man."

If this be so, then we runa The

variety inour “ Fool for the

first-class restaurant.

mind ”’ is immense.

NEWLY ARRIVED.

Poets in Cloth and Padded Levant.

International Teachers’

Bibles.

Prayer Books and Hymnals.

Boys’ Own.

Girls’ O

Leisure Hour.

Sunday at Home.

All the December Maga- zines, Numbers, Toy Books, Booklets, Xmas

Cards and Calendars.

Christinas

Follow the erowd to-night

to

CARTER’S BOOKSTORE % New Goode = Goods

re New * New Goods Groods

aq New = New Goods | Goods

cm New

Charlottetown, Dec. 6, 1895

YEAS A. MACDONALD,

Barrister-at-Law

OFFICE, GREAT GEORGE STREET.

CHARLOTTETOWN.

HOTAVE H'S

Money to Loan.

Fire and Life Insurances taken.

Agent for Credit Foncier Franco-Cana- dien, Lancashire Fire Insurance Co., Great Western Life Assurance Co.

dec6—26 & wy

= . oro we

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1895

Gg mete, waanens po enpeeneanenentnmmanniaayemnenmaS —_—

ae = eta a <

cmeaiilinaiiii eee Minette, ome

NOW LAUGH

Sit right down and langh—have it ont—Ha! Ha! and Ho! Ho!—all you want to—you think it a juke on us because we got too many MEN’S WORKING SHIRTS and UNDERWEAR. Well, what 1f we do !ose money on a few of those $1.00 grades by selling them at 80 cents? It's better than keeping them till next winter, isa*t it? And isn’t it a good saving for whoever buys one?

5

Special Prices for this Evening.

MEN’S SHIRTS, 40, 52, 62, 70 anl 80 cente. MEN’S LINDERS, 20 cents t» £1.00.

EX!RA QUALITY at 52, 65, 50 ard 90 - ents. FLEECY GOODS -new make—(5 and 90 cents. MEN’S UNDERWEAR, 20 cents.

MEN’s SHIRTS, 40 and 55 cents.

MEN’S PANTS, $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50.

MEN’S REEFEKs, $350, $450 ind 5 00. MEN’S ULSTERS, $4.50, $5 00 and $5.75. BOYS’ OVERCUATS, $1.50, $250 ail £310. LADIES’ GOLF JERSEYS, $2.45, $2.85 + FEATHER BOAS, 30c., FUR CAPES, FUR JACKEDS,

prices.

JAMES PATON & CO.

| EVERYONE DELIGHTED !

For the past few days we have had the pleasure of showing our Xmas Goods to a great many and sell- ing toa few. The ver-- dict is: the prettiest goods, the lowest. price. Call and see them.

REDDIN BROS

Victoria Row, Opposite Post Office. dec6 a

E. R. BROW

GENERALEINSURANCE AGENT.

CHARLOTT2TIW {| OFFICE—BROWN’SSBLOCK.

peeupeeenemmemmel

O ina While we are reminded of;a story we heard some time ago. It concerned a woman—a plain, every-day, bargain-hunting, getting-much-for-lit le sort of woman. There was a fire sale of a grocery stock, including a lot of ciunned peaches, peas, corn, tomatoes, ete., which had the labels washed off during the fire. These were sold at four cents per can. It was « clear case of going it blind, with a fair field and no favor. The woman bought freely of the batch, but when she came to us? them there was trouble. If she wanted

peaches she was sure to open peas; when she went on a still hunt for peas she would raise corn; no matter what she wanted she would get something else.

It is a good d al the same way with Shoes, Some people would rather have a nameless, unknown brand, and take all the chances, than pay a fair living price for a superior article like the Amherst Hand-made goods, Slater’s $3. 34 and $5 Shoes for Men, or Beli’s Fine Goods for Women. Which plan do you practice ”

J. M. McLEQD & CO.,

decd Money Saving Boot and Shoe Distributers. g

Baking for

Christ PiscMmas :

Our FLAVORING EXTRACTS are the strongest to be had, and as cheap as any other store.

WATSON’S BAKING POWDER, absolutely pure, 10 cents per full quarter pound package, is by far the best Baking Powder used. Try it.

Our CREAM TARTAR, BAKING SODA and SPICES are beyond comparison the best in the city.

in

Store.

MONCTON WOOLEN MILLS.

——- 1)

All Our Own Makes.

Watson’s Drug

Tweeds, Fiannels, Blankets, Drnggets, Yarns.

The Best Cloths,

The Prettiest Patterns, The Largest Variety, The Closest Prices, WillAll be Found Here

W. C. TURNER, Agent,

MONCTON WOOLEN MILL, MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING, GiAFTON ST. Charlottetown, November 13, 1895—135 & wky

.

Can you afford to be blind to our good Boots at dull time prices ?

Our new Tops, French Calf, Kid, Rhone, Web, Elastic, just amTved from ‘England,

A splendid lot. 4

GOFF BROTHERS.

Char ttetown, December 3, 1895—24)

counsel at Mr. Osler is, it was eminentiy A W REDDIN Phm B prices.

right to have a Judge on the bench c { ° a | 0

| ; who was able t cea ‘these skilled ‘ SANDERSON & C ae dao to ha Tae, el ent allow Sele $00 Comtrat: Brag Store, CASH GROCERS

: allow their abi!" NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE. ,

ity to lead the jury from their path of duty, dec dec7

FURS !

ABOUT QUALITY !—The quality of our Furs is not surpassed by any on P E

land. We buy the SE AINE

: a *

best.

SROTHERS.

Fur Capes, Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Children’s Caps, Collars and Mufls. Ladies’ Astrakan Jackets, Ladies’ Coon Jackets, Child's Sleigh Robes,

STANLEY BROTHERS,

Fur Mitts & Gloves, OUR FURS

are new manufactured this season, Nobody can show you later styles than we do,

STANLEY BROTHERS. |

REMEMBER

that line of Children’s high- grade Cashmere Stockings— 400 pairs—all sizes from 4 to 8. inch, cheap, cheap, cheap.

STANLEY BROTHERS.

and fashionabie,

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