fEEKS° FIRST LARGE STAPLE PUR- CHASE

24 LERGE CASES cosa

ich Fall Geods

—ALSO—

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Yeung Ladies’ Tartan and Knitted Bicycle Tams

The latest headwear.

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Men’s Unlaundered Shirts. Men’s Laundered Shirts. Men’s Linen Collars. Bicycle Hose and Sweaters. Our fresh Jarge fall British purchases are now on the way

W. A.WEEKS &C6o.

Wholesale and Retail

OUR

“Prince Edward Island School Series,”

“THE EXCURSION”

By Wm Wordsworth.

as prescribed for entrance to Prince of Wales College,

ADDISON'S “SPECTATOR ” NOW READY.

Sent by mail on receipt of price,

l ° Cc.

TRADERS AND MERCHANTS

wanting a quantity will be given a special discount on application.

HaSZARD & ~ Moore

OPERA HOUSE.

One Week,Commencing Aug. 26th USUAL MATINEES

The Miles Ideal Stock O0.,

including the Young Romantic Actor, JOHN E. MILES, In select repertoire of New York successes

A Host of Up-to-date Specialties in Continuous Performance

MONDAY—The powerful Russian Mili- tary Drama,

“The New Michael Strogoff,”

A Courier of the Czar.

Speciatties — EVA WILLIAMS and JACK TUCKER, specially engaged direct from Keith’s Circuit; W. FRED JONES. The Child Wonder, Baby Vavene, and Hiatt’s Cinephotogaaph, Best of all Motion Picture Machines, Wilson Rennie.

FRIDAY EVENING—Jobn A Stevens Powerful] Drama,*THE UNKNOWX” or Saved from the Sea.

B@s"See the Realistic Rain Storm.

PRICES—15ic, 25c, and 35c; Matinee, 1 0c to all parts of tbe house.

“The best Company that ever played in Bangor.”— Bangor News. aug 21

SSOSL CoE DW OOSECOOSCS SOSCOEHOEOLOECBGESESSE

——_

ELEGRAP HIG

SPECIAL DESPATOHES TO THE EXAMINER.

President Faure’s Visit.

Lonpon, Aug. 25.—Despatches — re mark | upon the spontaneous and boundless char- acter of the enthusiasm evoked bv Presi- dent Faure’s visit as being in strong contrast to the reception of Emperor

William.,

More Political Victims.

Montrrean, Aus. 25.—G. W. Rob

nson,

ticket agent, I. C. R. Montreal, who has held the position since 1876, bas been dis- charged and W. H. Olive appointed. In Mr. Robinson’s case there can be no case

of offensive partizanship.

The Evacuation of Thessaly.

»~

Lonpox, Aug. 25.—A_ Constantinople despatch says: The British ambassador has received instructions to accept the proposals of the porte concerning the evacuation of Thessaly, subject to the con- sent of Greece to financial control.

Drowned While Bathing. Hatirax, Aug. 25.—Ethel and Myrtle Brown were drowned yesterday while bathing. Thev were sixteen to seventeen years of age,

Frost in Montreal.

25.—A light frost was around Montreal last

Montreal, Aug. felt in the country evening.

LATEST NEWS BY WIRE AND MAIL

New York, Aug. 23.—A World’s special from Parkersburg, W. Va., says: “The Rey. H. H. Burgoyne, aged 60 years, a highly respected Methodist minister of Hulings county, was murdered yesterday. Coleman Pitzer, a young laborer, was charged with the deed. Pitzer was com- mitted te jail at Parsons and today made a confession charging his brother Lewis with the crime. Coleman held a bill againet the Rev. Mr. Burgoyne. He asked the aged preacher to pay it, and when the latter said he had no money and asked Pitzer to wait, he was assaulted by the Pitzers with stones, one of which struck him on the back of the neck, breaking it.»’

New Yorx,Aug.23 —Wherever ther turn just now Englishmen are reminded of the heavy responsibility of the Empire. British troops or officials are concerned on mili- 2

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Silicated and borated Taleums, Puffs and Puff boxes.

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SUNNYSIDE,

©0067 DSOT ESSE OOBBEOSE OS OOOCES 159 6OUS OOCEuUE

7

a

back of the rising being broken. The worst feature of the situation 1s the grow- | ing suspicion that the Ameer, thongh

| accepted the proposal of the Spanisn Gov-

tary operations at three points on the Indian frontier, as well as in the Soudan, Matabeland, Basutoland, Bechuanaland and Crete— no small list for a nation, the echoes of whose Jubilee celebration of peace have hardly died away. Grave as | the news is from India, there is a comfort-

ing absence of alarm at most of the re : : : nn

aoxiety in well informed circles. This

probably arises from confidence in what |

Lord Roberts calls*England’s magnificent | fighting stuff in Indian. Musslemans, Sikhas and Ghurkas, commaded by high- ly experience oflicers, Sir Biddon Blood’s com piete defeat of the tribesmen tn. the Swat vallev goes to confirm this cootidence. Already well informed men talk of the

on an English subsidy, is now faith- ful to Kugland. Tnings must have reach- ed a grave pass wheo the commanwuer- in chief in India, and a possible future Vice- reserve

LiVing

roy, throws aside his political to tell a pewspaper, as Lord Roberts told the Chrepicle on Thursday. that suspect the Ameer of secretly encouraging, or at least not disapproving of the risings. Sul! these hardiy disturb the optimism of Indiaa exports.

he

suspicions

Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 23.—A Lake rie and Western freight train ran into the Lima nortt.ern excursion train at Lima, Ohio, last night, at the janction of the Lima Northern and Lake Krie and West- ern Raiiway. Neither train stopped at the junction, the Lake Ene engine dashing | into the second coach, overturning it. = It was fillel with passengers, thirteen of whom were more or less injured. There were no fatalities. The engine was sent | into @ wheat field fifty feet from the track, |

Lonpon, Aug. 23.—The Times’ corres- | pondent at Simla says that vood rains have fallen everywhere throughout India, ex- cept iu the districts of bombay and | Decon, and the crops promise to be ex- ceptionally large. The numbers on the | relief list are steadily diminishing, and | evidences of famine are rapidly disappear- |

vr ing.

San Francisco, Aug 23.—Princess Kaiualani, who has just attained her ma- jority, will return to Hawaii in October, | after an absence of one year in England and on the continent. She has hopes of | being made queen of the present island republic, if annexation fails. The princess | will arrive in New York from England | about September 25th. She probably will remain for a short time in this city, visit- ing with the ex-queen, whois residing here Kaiualani’s falher wil! accompany her.

Orrawa, Aug. 23.—A telegram from the coast says a party of miners who left Dawson City on July 3rd arrived in Vie- toria yesterdav. When they left Dawson provisions were very scarce. Mining is practically closed down for the season, vwing to the lack of water in the gulches. About 4,000 men are in camp at Dyea and Skagway, unable to proceed on account of the condition of their outfits, and return. Very few will g+t through to Daweon this fall.

Amuerst, Aug. 23.—A protest has been fvyled in court here against the return of Dr. Patrick Peter D-laney, who aefeated Charles Marci! by 60 votes in the election of July 3rd last ior the Legislature. Mr. Nazaire Olivier, of Quebec, is the peti- tioner’s counsel. The usual charges are made against the member-elect and some of his agents,

Bertin. Aug. 23.—A_ despatch to the Koelnische Zeitung from Madrid says that Italy, Austria, Russia and Germany have

erninent to adopt international measures against anarchists, che chief of which will be the establishment of a penal colony for the life detention of dangerous anarchists. France has not replied to the Spanish note. It is expected, says the despatch, that the United States, Great Britain and Switzerland will refuse to co operate.

Lonpon, Aug. 23.—A despatch to the Pail Mall Gazette from Paris, printed this afternoon, says: “There will be ro reduc- tion in the tax on imported wheat and flour. The reply of the Government to the repre- sentations on the suliject says the tempor- ary scarcity of wheat in the French market is owing to the bad harvest and that so soon as te American and Australian «heats arrive in French ports the situation will change.

SHIP NEWS

Port of Charlottetown,

ENTERED.

Aug 23 -—Ocean Bride, Smith, Buc- touche; ss St Olaf, Lemaistre, Pictou; Laurel, Doucette, do; Raeburn, McLean, Newcastle, Renfrew, Kennedy, Pictou; es Bonavista, Fraser, Montreal; Nuvget, McKinnon, Bridgetown; Lizzie C, Gar- neau, Pictou; Sea Breeze, McDonald, do; Crestline, Heater, New Richmond; A J McKean, Siiver, Picton; Wm Duubar, Read, Pugwash; General Middleton,Godin, Bethuist.

CLEARED.

Aug 23—SS St Olaf, Lemaistre, Pictou; Raeburn, McLean, Chatham; A J McKean, Silver, Cape Tormentine; Alaska, Mebaffey, Wallace; Wm Dunbar, Read, Pugwash; ss Bonavista, Fraser, St John’s, NAd.

LOCAL NOTICES,

Miss Helena McDonald, having retarned from Montreal, where she took a course of lesson’ 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 from

death suffering

whom she holds a diploma, wili resume her classes in Charlottetown on Wednes-~ day, the 15th Sepiember. 196 136 Chiffons, black and cream received to- day at the Always Busy Store.—Stanley

Bros. 2in. }

pepe emcerrent nee

Perkins,

cite

Sterns & Turner

wunnyside Dry Goods Store

The proximity of the week in August the bargain for incoming lines, low prices

go, no holding back in sum:

Fall Season (beginning early in September), makes this las;

week of the year. Every department anxious to m

’ axe room will therefore prevail this week. Summer goods have got to

Le slery, s xr ~Underwear, CG Cre : ter Hosiery, summer Underwear, Cotton Crepors, Ginghams,

Seersuckers, Light Prints, Fancy Muslins, ete.

Buy your Dry Goods where good reliable goods are sold cheap— at

Perkins, Sterns & Turner.

A MODERN GARROT.

How a Poor Blind Girl was Almost Tortnr- ed to Death,

New York, Aug 23.—The horrors of a modern garrot have Leen experienced by Annie Feinglass, a blind girl of Williams- burg. While she stood in the shadow of from a chronic disease, Siegfried Reubel, a Spanish-American and a quack doctor, hearing of her illness, went to her parents offering to cure her. Believing that he could, they consented to accept his services. He took the delicate gir], put a great iron band on her head, attached thumb screwsto it so that the torture might he increased and then went awry and never returned. Before he left he gave instructions to the parents that at certain per.ods the thumb ecrews were to Le tightened. Blind with water onthe brain and atumor in thehead, the poor child euffered untold agonies. Vainly did her weak hands try to tear off the iron bande, ana the illiterate parents under the belief thet to follow the doc'or’s instructions would cure her, for forty-eight hours, at certain periods, screwed tighter the band of iron that ate slowly iuto the desicate flesh. They sat looking st her in her terrib’e agony believing her cries from pain were but a part of the treatment of the “doctor.” They saw the flesh slowly Jap over the edges of the band, creeping over the top and resting on the onteide of the iron. After two days the father could stand it no longer. unlooreved the thumb screws and tried to tear off the band, which would not come otf, as it wasembedded in the flesh. Neig! bors were called in and the poor lacera’ed Lead had to be soaked in warm water before the torturous instrument could be pried eff.

Icredible as it may seem, the parents eyes were still unopen to the fact thata quack doctor had treated their child. A veighbor called in a regular doctor. He was bor.fied at the brutal treatment and advised the parents to have “Dr.” Reubel arrested. It slowly dawned upon the parents what sort of a “doctor” Reuvel was, and the father started out to kill him but h@ could not be found. He finally wentto Justice Teals of the Lee avenue police court and told the facts in the case. The judge edvized him to take out a war- rant for Reubel’s arrest simply for practic- ing withoutadiploms. The serious part of the case would come later.

Reubel was a rested and pleaded for the mercy of the court. Keubel will give no explanation because he does not know other serious charges are behind his nomiual arrest for practicing without a diploma,

iin —

KLONDYKE,

Montreal-London Gola and Silver Company,

Tn another column of to-day’s Examiner will be found the advertisement of the Montreal London Gold and Silver Develop

ment Company, Limited, which has been |

formed for the purpose of acquiring and workiog claims in the golden north. This company, .we understand is the first syndicate formed in Canada and already thev have despatched an expedition to the gold fields of the Klondyke. The Company has among its officers and directors some of the leading men of Canada and has been doing a rushing business. Acvording to the Montreal Star $300,000 is understood to be now subscribed. The object of the expedition sent oat a short time ago is to explore and locate claims in the Klondike and the tributaries of the Yukon and mine them, and also to buy up desirable claims. The Company’s engineer, Mr. Bernard McDonald, is a man of 25 years experience among the mines of America, and he is admitted to be at the head of his profes- sion. It is now conceded that the Montreal London Company is the stropgest and most ‘egitimate mining company operating in Canada. Messrs. Clarence J. McCuaic

5S & Co., Brokers, of Montreal, are the man- agers Of the company. For further par- ticulars apply to Mr. James J. Johnston, Barrister, Charlottetown, who is the ayent

for P. E. Island.

Carter's for Scheol and College Books.

196—3w

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