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THE DAILY, {EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 30, 1897
Young ~ Lal
ew
Autumn Headwear
JUST RECEIVED AT
WEEKS W eee
Direct from London,
Peak Gaps, Tams, etc.
Young Ladies’ Bicycle Broad- cloth Peak Caps,in Myrtle, Brown, Maroon & Navy Young Ladies’ Feather Tams, in Cardinal Brown & Navy Young Ladies’ Knitted and Fider Down, in very pretty colorings.
TO CLEAR AT
25 p c- Discount.
Balance of ovr stock of Eider Sota Cushions to clear,
25 p. c. Discount
Harvert Mits and Gloves,
Whalesale & Retail cheap.
W. A.WEEKS &€6 0.
Wholesale and Retail
Prinee of Wal
Text Books ~ $chool Books
—AND—
‘oo! SU
NOW OPENING,
PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT,
HASZARD & MOORE
Sunt y side Bookstore.
Established i872.
Ch'town Business College
—AND— WRITING ACADEMY.
** Let no man enter into business while he is ignorant of the manner of regulating books.” ~—J OH NSON.
[HE 2%ith Annual Term of the above insti-
[Institution opens on MONDAY, AUG. }
Stuaents can enter at
23rd inst. Intending tl No entrance ex-
any time du‘ing the term. amination required. All Commercial Sub- jects necessary to a thorough business educa- tion are taught by astaff of competent and experienced teachers. .Class and individual instruction given. The regular course of jectures by business and professional men, will commence in October and continue throughout the term. For particulars ct course, circulars, testimonials, terms and app
: ; ly to are -y, B. MILLER
n’s Block, Frincipal BO. Box 305, Ch,towp,P. E, 1. Aug 12. em
—_—
T.—House on Brighten Road, at B.. « occupied by Miss McLeod messes with hot water, bath room & c, Apply to J. J. McKinnon, at Finlayson —
TELEGRAPHIC.
SPECIAL DESPATCHES EXAMINER.
AN ATTACK -REPULSED.
ro THI
Five Reported Killed and Many Wounded.
Great Rxcitement Among the Tribes Along Boland River.
Bomspay, Aug. 30.—Little fresh news Las been received here from the frontier An attack has been made on Shimwart in the Samana Ranve but the attacking party has been repulsed with the loss of five
killed and many wounded. There is consid- erable excitement among tle tribes along the Bolan Rever to Quit a andthe telegraph wires have again been cnt.
Itisreporied that the tribesmen are gathering near the Sanitorim anxiety is felt regarding the safety of ladies and children as the railway officials military protecuion for If the route is considered safe ladies and children at Sin will be brought away, but otberwise the will be sent from Quetta .o protect them. Fears are expressed ct the fallof Rustam northwest of Maidan, the. whole district being in the hands of the enemy.
and
JZ, t820e1
are kicking for their property.
General Woodhouse has gone from Maidan to Husian where the force which now numbers 2,000 men with two guus
will be streagthened.
Wrestling Match.
Loxpon, Aug. 30.—The wrestling match for the championship of the world betwe-m Strangler Lewisand Balldog Clayton on Saturday was won by Lewis,
More Klondyke Gold.
Orrawa, Aug. 30.—The steamer Port- land arrived at Victoria yesterday from the mouth of the Yukon river. It brought some minera and Klondyke gold valued at $200,000. The miners ecorroberate the previous statemen's as to the marvel'ous wealth of that district.
=
There is a eaving if you buy your watch at W W Wellner’s.
Beer & Goff received forty 12 quart baskets pluinsand green gages by expres= Saturday night and are now offering them for sale very cheap by the basket.
262—2in.
3 3 3 = 3 3 us
Saturday Attractions
Carters Bookstore
Sept. Magazines.
Fashion Papers.
New Novels, 3 for 25c.
Bound Books, 25c, worth 50c.
Souvenir Photos.
Fine Stationery.
25 cent Fancy Goods
Tables.
|
Something for everybody, and the littlest of prices.
We keep the goods the people want.
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SQSSSSSsSGS BGECLOSOBOGEOES &
Farmers Getting Stock Ready
For Exkibition wi)) find they have made no mestake in buying some of our Island Condition Powder. It assisis fhe assimiliation or foed, and brings cattle on
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wonderfully. For borses— | Besides improving their health, it gives them a slick | skin EA. W. REDDIN, Pom. 2 { € is SUNNYSIDE, 3 gece eces*s9eccnsccose
Lroonps 4
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LATEST NEWS BY WIRE AND MAIL
Durer, Aug. 27.—The Duke and Dueh- eas of York, in PLoenix Park this morn- ing, presented new colors to the second battalion of the Royal Fusiliers, the second battalion of the Kast Yorkshire Regiment, and the first battalion of the King’s Own Yorkshire Regiment.
o~
Orrawa, August. 27.—The federal gov ernment will take over the Drummond county railway for the experiment of ext ending the I. C. R. to Montreal'on October 26th. Ic is likelv by that time all the arrangemen 8 will bave been made for tbe
service,
Tuvrso, Quebec, August 27.—The post
office bere was burgarized last night. One hundred dollars in stamps were taken.
Dupri IN, August 27 The post oflice at Laneborougp, connty Longford, was dynamited at 2 o’clock this morning. The front of the building was destroyed, but nobody was injured.
Hauirax, Ang. 27.—A_ shocking event
reported “om Wh: lland, Labrador. A
little thirteen vear old daughter of one of
the [rishmen there was on her way to visit a relative at some distance from her own
upen by some of the population on
home when she was set
the fierce dogs used by
the coa-t and almost torn to pieces by
them in their atlempts to devour her. Aruens, August 27.—The powers have
asked Greece to sta e the amount she, is
able to pay asa first instalment of the Turkish indemnity and to mention the
revenues which she cao res.gn fo guarantee the whole amount. The Marquis of Salisbury has suggested that (Great Britain, Frar e and Russia, jointly,
guarantee the payment of the indemnity loan, and that they contro] the Greek rev- enve which may be set apart for the purpose of meeting this obligation. The English premier invites the o.ler powers to participate in the guarantee if they close to do so,
;
Mancuester. N. H. Aug. 27.—A special to the Union from Colebrook, N. H., says : “The disclosures regarding the shipment of paupers to Canada from Coos county farm at West Stewartstown, seems to have aroused the Canadian authorities and given them information necessary to return the helpless ones abandoned in their terri- tory to the place where they belong. The last two sentover to British soi. have been taken to the county farm, and are likely to remain there, since it is learned that the otlicers will take precautions to prevent any further unloading in their jurisdiction. It stands that the officials across the line are very indignant at the practice which has been brought to light to ensue.”
Hatirax, Aug. 27.—The Behring sea commission met this morning. The work will be taken up in regular order. A printed argument will be spoken to point by point. Premier Peters, chief council for Great Britain, began his arguement on behalf of the imperial government. He discussed the scope of the commission and insisted that Great Britain hada right to demand compensation on behalf of private parties, Mr. Peters quoted instances where vessels were overhauled and after after being stripped of guns and ammunition, were released avd ordered to proceed to Sitka. Mr. Peters argued that the vessels when mentioned in the claims, iacluled indemnity cot only for property, but for loss of prospective catehes, and hardship to crew. Mnch of the afternooa was taken up in argument to show that Great Britain’s claim for damages for the loss of the prospective catch was well
| founded in international law, and, in fact, , the United Scetes had intentionally prevent-
ed the possibility of Canadians making the prospective catch.
Roms, August 27.—Italy has wired to Morroco, threatening to despatch a mat~ of-war to Tangier unless the crew of the Italion brig Fidacia is released. Moorish pirates recently attacked and plundered the Fidacia and detained the crew.
Canea, August 27.—Island of Crete — The ‘sourgenis, on Wednesday last, fired on Djevad Pasha, the commander of the Turkish forces in Creta, while he was ont- side of Suda, compelling him to abandon b's intention of visiting the fortreas of
OPERA HOUSE, Four « Nights x More
The Miles Ideal Stock Co,
including the Young Romantic Actor, JOHN E. MILES,
In select repertoire of New York successes Pp
A Host of Up-to-date Snecialties in Continuous Performance TO-NIGCHEAT The great Classical Drama,
Damon and Pythias
Pronounced by Halifax and St. John papers one of the best plans ever produc- ed in their cities.
PRICES—1ic, 25c, and 35ce;
Grand Special MATINEE,
Wednesday Afternoon 10 Cents
To all parts of the heuse.
=pecial Sale of
i ff
Big Reductions---25 to 80 p. c. discount
Perkins, Sterns & Turner
We have 500 euics of Boys’ Clothing to be sold out at once at a big discount. A opportunity to fit out the boys for the school opening.
dollar at this sale.
for $1.85. now for $2.75.
aa
$9.50, now for $3.90.
Ceres a seaapsnceonne cnet neeeeane
THAT WATERED MILK,
The first prosecution of which we have heard for the adulteration of milk in New Brunswick was conducted before Justice Hatfield at Norton, Kings Co., on the %:h and 10th inst. The facts of the case were as follows :
The cheesemaker at Norton factory, Mr. John Mills, found that the milk com- ing trom one of his patrons was showing an abnormally low percentage of butter fat. As this condition continued he sent for Dairy Superintendent Mitchell, who upon careful test found that the milk coming from the patron contained on the morning of the test at the most favorable estimate at least 26°/ water. Mr. Mitchel! then wrote Mr. V Cripps the patron in question, telling him ofthe condition of his milk and advising dim to send straight milk ashe was liable under statute to five. Mr. Cripps on receipt of the letter appar- ently lost what little sense he may pre- viously have possessed and began publicly to le-ate Mr. Mitchel] in terms more forci- ble than elegant fur maliciously interfer- ing with his business. Upon hearing of this the Dairy Superiniendent weut to Norton and called on Mr. Cripps, telling him there ways a hard way and @1 easy way out of the diffic ulty for bim. lt he would tell by what means the water got into the milk in question and promise to observe the law in future, tuere would be no further trouble; on the
other hand the law would have to take its ]
course. Mr. Cripps’s only reply to this was # tirade of abuse and a defiance of the law. He would not, be said, permit any man to milk his cows for the purpose of comparing freshly drawa milk with milk taken to the factory, nor would he accept any proposition on the sulject whatever.
Accordingly information was laid and the matter came up for trial, George W. Fowle’, M. P. P., of Sussex, prosecuting attorney, and F. L. Fairweather, of Sussex, defending the case.
The formula by which the Dairy Super- intendent found the milk to contain the water was as follows :
The Babcock test showed the milk to contain 2.6% fat, the lactometer showed a reading of 22 at 68° temp. To find the per cent of solids not fat in the sample the lactometer reading 22.8 was added to the per cent of fat 2.6 and this divided by 4 according to furmula. Thie gives 22.8 4- ~.6+4=6.35% solids not fat. As normal milk contains from $&.5 to9.5 solids not fat, to find the amount of pure milk in sample we multiply its solids not fat by 100 and divide by the per cent found in normal milk, say 8.5. This gives us 6.35 + 100 + 8.5 74.7. pure milk in the sample or an addition 25.3 water This statement was admitted in evidence.
Cripps, for the defence, swore that his cans were out in the heavy rain etorm dur- Ing the night and that on the way to the factory the waggon broke down and a quantity of the top pari of the milk was spilled. These statements were, however, not proven clearly, and the justice decided that Mr Cripps should pay a fine of $25 and all the costs, making altogether a little bill of over $50. Should any milk and water man see this he should make a note of it
and save himself trouble. ~ Co-Operative Farmer.
e+ Oem
The Waltham and Elgin factories ad- vanced the price on their watches. W W Wellner bought largely before the rise aud s ils at the old price.”
Miss Helena McDonald, having retarned from Montreal, where she took a course of leseons in ball-room and fancy dancing from Prof. Norman, president of the West. ern Association of Dancing Masters of Canada and the United" States, and trom whom she holds a diploma, will resume her classes in Charlottetown on Wednes- day, the 15th September, 196 136
Uarter’s for Schyol and College Books.
196—3w We are always busy selling towels, sheeting and piliow cottons. We suppose itis because we sell good qualities at low prices.—Stanley Bros, The Always Busy St ore. + Slav
No suit value caa be found anywhere, as we will give you. ask you to buy until you are perfectly sure we bave what you wantand at the lowest price 000 Boys Suits, size 22, 24, 26, 28 and 30; for boys 6 to 15 years. ; Boys’ Suits, former price $2.00, now for $1.45. Boys’ Suits, former price $3,00, now for $2.20. Boys’ Suits, former price $4.25, now for $3.00.
YS
CLOTHING
grand Seventy cents will do the work of a
We won’;
Boys’ Suits, former price $2.50, now Boys’ Suits, former price $3.8) . . aoe
Boys’ Suits, former price
Waist
Just what you've been wanting—a really com-— fortable, yet neat, Corset Waist. We have it now, It’s not a “fad,” but a thoroughly good article. It’s made in.three pieces, narrow piece lacing in at centre of back. It’s made of fine sateen throughout; it buttons in front, and has shoulder straps. The price is
$1 I O AND IT'S WORTH IT
@O2608088
oore & McLeod
“What we advertise we have.”
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Men’s and Boys’ Bicycle Hose. '
<—e ~~ Good Stock and selling cheap. a
T. d. HARRIS
LONDON HOUSE