THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 8 1898. a JACKETS, hn : STF ox BE PE PLES SToR ah we TPs >. WHAESALE § j CTAUL : New German (ailor made Jackets, Black and Col- ored, High-class Goods. Also early Autumn Capes. Firet shipment just 0 ened and ready for iuspection. We invite you tocall and les look over these novelties NEW HATS Ladies’ new Felts English Walking and Sailors. 200 new kata now on show NH W Biack, Colored and Fancy Press Goods and Ladies’ Cloth Cashmeres, Wor early buyers we have a nice sel- ection of New Drees Goous. BIG ’ . . 1 . ‘ Shipments of New Goods . . i opening daily. We invite al! to ‘ook over our New G 00 8 W. A. Weeks & Co Wholesale & Retail, ik THE MODERN 2836 a ™P | Foundry and = g <F Machine Shop % v, ” > ee 45 $s y We would call special atten- “ A tion to our“New Foundrv De- is > s) . $y partment” w hich we bave prov- @& a ed to be adecided s.iccesa. co Sy We bave spared no expense i} “5 in fitting up this department. % o avi im > , I e U eo (: Having imported from the Uni i‘ “ge ted States a special “‘grade of Ss . 3? : e sand and em ployin; one of the Qy best moulders in Canada, we are pow ina position t meet the is long desired needs of the pecple. Gur Machine Shop Dept which is equipped with the best modern machinery and exper- SP ienced workmen, is capable of ip Sh Ami ¥, A 4 turning out work in a strictly Fe first class manner. To those in & | we need cf anything in our line we EA fy invite ihem toeal! aud be thors ts ‘ oughly convinced that we do 4 * work in an Al ety! A : s SS : 7 5 % BRUGE STEWART & CO’Y, te SS “THE MODERN” ,. : SP Pounders, Engineere & Machin- fy igs, S.Nav.Co’s Wharf, Pr Ch’town, P. 4, I co Phone 12 o AAAS AAEA SE AH through our store will BEE ES ESS oA IS OS OCS EO] 9 DH OS OR 03 0G OG OV OBVOBVOBVOSHDVD. OS lli- troduce you toa host of pretty leas for Wedding Gifts. Our stock of WEDDING S/LVER a c ‘ *, IS CO] stantly being replenish— at; ed with new lesigi 3; there is \ dash and style in the designs we are showing, that wil force them upen your willing - aclention, 4 i _A nice idea is to have your 4 gifts ma ‘ked, we do all kinds of ARTISTIC ENGRA\ ING. W. W. WELLNER ; THE GREAT WATCH HOUSE PRE EERE ES SY TEREST eS FYE SE ES cae AA AARAAAAARARAM INTERESTING HORSE CASE. | An Action for Breach of Warranty— Juég2 Alley’s Decision. William Aubrey Mutch ve. Jobo Stewart. This is an action for damages for a | of warranty of a mare bought by plaiut! from Defendant in April last. Plaintiff ewears that on thie eale defendant war- ranted the beastto be quiet and not a 'ermbber, and she proved to be a_ kicker. Defendant denies that he warranted the beast not a cribber andclaimed that as a | matter of fact she was net a kicker. In pee plaintiffs case John Higgins, | who was present at the sale, ewears that | plaintiff asked defendant if he would war: rent the beast to be not acribber and he home, an old horse, but this one was not acribber. Hammond Kelly also swears that when plaintiff went to return the mare defendant admitted, in his presence, ; that he had warranted her to plaintiff as not acribber. Defendant in his evidence says that neither plain iff nor Higgins ; asked him to warrant against cribbing |when making the bargain, that both seemed to know it, but defendant admits that they asked him to warrant her quiet. They asked him this question distinctly : “Is this mare quiet” and he answered, “She is quiet and a woman could drive her.” On careful consideration of this evi- dence I think it sufficiently establishes a warranty on the part of the defendant against cribbing and from the evidence of bota parties to the suit the warranty ex- tended also to the mare being quiet and not a kicker. {t has heen conclusively proved by nearly all the witnesses, and is not in fact denied thatshe is a cribber and wind- sucker and which, as stated by Mr. McKie, one of the leading horsetraders in this country, are vices that reader a horse unsaleable. Mr. McKie swears that there is no doubtalso that she is a kicker. There was considerable contradiction in tha evidence on this subject, and in order satisfactorily to determice the fact as to whether the beast was akicker or not, I ordered that she should be placed in a livery stable to be chosen by defendant and kept there for twenty-four hours, Subject to examination under the super- | vision of the livery stable keeper. Defen- dant elected to put ber in Mr. Robins’ stable for this purpose, where she was seen by Messrs. McKie, Dr. Surickland and Robert Wood, all thor- ough horsemen, and they all pronounced her a kicker. She kicked the stall re~ peatedly in their presence after careful handling and without any teasing or un~ due provocation, Hammond Kelly and John Horne gave similar evidence as to her kicking. Some wiinesses on behalf of the defendant, chiefly stable boys, swear that they could handle her and use her without her kicking. This may be so, for @ person accustomed to horses may ac- quire that control over yicious snimals, | but this does not touch the question I am cailed on to determine, whicn is: ‘‘Ie the beast quiet on ordinary occasions, in tbe hands of an ordinary driver, and fit for family use?” The evidence on the whole, whieu I have carefully considered, estab- lishes that she is not, and that the war- ranty in this respect is also broken, us wellas the warranty. against cribbing. Plaintiff hes therefore established his case and is entitled to judgment. Defendant having refused to receive the mare back, plaintiff sold her on the mar- ket equare after safficient notice, and de- fendant bought her for $42. Plaintiff had given him $65 for her, hence he is entitled to receive, as damages, the differ- ence, $23, and also $1, auctioneer’s fee, $1 for advertising, and $2, fee for jegal ad- vice, in all $27, for which judgment will be entered with costs. } For ladies, jackets and furs.— Stanley Bros, 210 2ins. Remember in jackets and furs we show you an astortment that is not eclipsed in P. E. L., and every article sold is guaranteed the best for its price procurable.—Stanley sros. 2:0 2ins. Record breaking at the Ch’town Driv~ ing Park on Wednesday and Thursday next. Someofthe fastest horses in the Maritime Provinces will rece. —Admis- sion only 25 cents. Doctors Testify There’s strong testimony by eminent phy- sicians of wondertul cures made by Dr. Chases Family Remedies—particularly Dr Chase’s Ointment, ODSOD@D DW OVD ODWSHV OVW OD] It al | who has come to the conclusion that he’s paying too much for his clothing—who’s got an idea that he ought to be getting tweed for the money he’s pay- ing. We want that man to have his next suit made of Moncton Tweed and we'll take our chances on getting him for a steady customer. 0490600606090 60O 9078694962 656 cece ¢ ‘F, PERKINS & C0, § Sunnyside. © ; 3 v 2 ODOSODSSISD HOD *T*TO PERSONAL afternoon. Lord Aberdeen has consented to open the Octawa exbibition on the 19th. Bishop MacDonald and Archbishop Begin are spending a few days at Kinkora Sir Louis Bavies, Hon. Mr. Blair and Hon. Mr. Fielding, have returued to Ot- tawa, _The Prince of Wales on Saturday made his firet attempt to walk since he injured his knee, six weebs ago, Ald. J.W. Whitehead returned yester- day from a holiday tripto his home in P. E. Island. —Mencton Times, enid he would—that he had a cribber at! Queen Taitou, the wife of the Negus Menelek of Abyssinia, will accompany her husband to Paris next month. Mr Stanislaus Blancbard, Stipendiary Magistrate for King’s County, will leave for Morell tomorrow on official business. Mr. George N.Curzov, the newly ap- pointed Viceroy of India, is visiting Balworal, where he isthe guest of the Queen. The Copenhagen correspondent of the Daily Mail says: “The illness of the Queea of Denmark has taken a serious turn. She has suffered a hemorrhage and lay for a long time speechless and unconscious. It is feared that a crisis is imminent, ” A few days ago, in the new church at Spirit Lake, North Dakota, Rev. J. J. McDovald of Vernon, River was raised to to the sacred priesthood by Bishop Shanly of Fargo. The newly ordained priest was assisted by his brother Rev. J. Augustine McDonald, pastor of Carrington, N. ID. Father McDonald was formerly professor of mathematics in St. Dunstau’s College. He completed his theological course in St. Paul’s Seminary. He is the third priest from P. E. Island in the broad mis- sionary field of North Dakota, the others being Rev. J. McDonald his brother, and Rev. J. McDonald of St. Columba, East Point. —————$—$ aoe —— Prorasi.ities.— Unsettled and showery at first, clearing with westerly winds to- night. — chines Sewrrace.—Work is progressing rapide ly. Queen Street, from Water Street to the City Hall, presents quite a busy scene. Tue Ciry or Guext.—The City of Ghent will bedue here this evening and will leave again about 10 o’clock tomorrow morning. Mr. R.J. Wood, who was pur~ ser during the early part of the summer, but recently ou the ‘T'aymouth Castle, is again in his old place. a Smart oLp Man.—There isan old gen- tlemau in Norton, 82 years of. age, who has worked every day in the hay fielde this season, weather permitting, at mowing, raking, etc. He has loaded.and stowed away in the barn 80 loads of bay, besides all the grain on thefarm. He not only has done this, but thinks he can hold his own in Scott argument with any ofthem. Crusnep To Deatu.-—At Sydney, C. B. a few days ago,a boy named Mackintosh, was crushed to death inthe pit. While greasing the car he was jammed between two trains. Seven cars passed over his body, killing him instantly, and horribly mangling the body. The accident was caused by the vouth’s own carelessness, The bedy of a man who committed suis cide in Cambridge, Mass, last Sunday has been identified as that of Patrick M Shea, formerly of Summerside, PEI, where his father and mother reside. Shea was 32 years old. There is some doubt, how- ever, about the identification, as the body has also been identified as that of one John Shea, of Woburn. Will the lady who left the hat on borrd the Halifax ou her last trip kindly call for same at Mr W W Clarke’s office. KD DIED At Dunedir, on the 7th inst, Mrs, M. J. Ball. [Funeral to-morrow at 1 p. m.] In Charlottetown, on the 8th inst, at the residence cf his daughter, Mrs Michael Carragher, Jemes McQuillan. Funeral cu Sunday afternoon. Sept. 5th, at Chelsea, Mass’, U.S. A., Julia, the widow of the late Joseph Mc- Gilvray, E-q.,and sister of Lieutenant Governor Howlan. At Welliogton, on the 5th inst, Michael Emmet, aged 6 months, son of James A. and Lucy Macneill. —S = Impure blood is an enemy to health, and may lend to serious disease. Hood’s Sarsaparilla conquers this enemy and averts danger. The races are filling fast and every race will have a good field of horses on Wed. nesday and Thureday rext. Admission only 25 cents, et Rev. Dr, Morrison went east yesterday | ‘Local and Other Items, ‘THe Besr Jos Printinc.—Ne other kind—at Tae Examiven Job Printing Establishment. ArTittery.—No 1 Company will meet for drill tonight. I. 0.G. T.—Charlottetown Lodge. No 68, meets in Wright’s Hall to-night. Visit- ing templars welcome. Recutation Act.—A summons was served ou Walter Downing, charged with a breach of the Liquor Regulation Act. It is returnable on Monday. Tenyis.—Gentlemen singles at Victoria Park to-morrow (Friday) afteraoon. Players to be on the ground at 2.30, play commence at 3 o’cloek, Lexpixe Lisrary.—St, Peter’s Lending Library is open agein after the holidays. It will be open on Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5 and Friday evenings from 8 to 9. Har Hotiwar—This afternoon is being generally observed as 3 holiday. Most of the stores and places of business are closed. The exceptionally fine weather adds to the succeas of the bicycle meet. Potice Covrr.—One drunk was this morning fined $2 or 10 days. Eleven boys appeared onacharge of stealing apples trom the orchard of Mr. Charles R Smalls wood. [wo were discharged and nine were fined 5 cents and costs. Orrawa Exuisition.— Return tickets, Charlottetown to Ottawa, will be sold, September 16th, to 18th, inclusive, at $21.20 each, andon September 30th only, at $15.45 each, all will be good for return passage until Sept 27th. Ask for tickets via StJohn,N B., and Canadian Pacific Railway. A Goop Baxyp.—The Times says con- cerning the band from Moncton, which gives a concert here this evening, that it is “one of the finest concert bands the maritime provinces ever possessed and The Times can recommend it to the music lov- ng people of the islank as an organization lin every way worthy of patronage.” —_—-- Batt.—The prisoner, Peter. Keenan, recently sent up by the Stipendiary Magistrate to the Supreme Court for trial charged with the larceny of a sum of mouey from the person of Henry Graham, was by an order of a Justice of the Supreme Court ordered to be admitted to bail, the accused in the sum of $500 and two sureties each in the sum of $250. Lapres’ Am Sociery,—The annual general meeting of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the P. E. I. Hospital, will be held in the Y. M. C. A. parlor on Friday the 9tb inst, at 11 o’clock, a. m., for the election of officers for the ensuing yoar. All members are requested to attend, and a cordial in- vitation is also extended to all who wish to joio the society. padiieigan Tue Sports.—Special trains East and West arrived in town today bringing a fair number ct excursionists for the Bicycle Sports this afterboon. The Moncton ex- cureion party arrived last night and com- prised a large numbar of enthusiastic wheelmen. The New Glasgow and further contingent of excursionists arrived by Steamer at midday. A Cucncn Revxpasov?.—An unusual scene was witnessed on Wednesday evea- ing in oneof the largestand poorest par ishes io Sheffield, The vicar of Brightside. his curate, and churchwardens were in charge of asteam roundabout at Grims thorpe Feast, the vicar and church wardens taking the money and the curate in the pay-box. Tbe roundabouts were kiodly lent by the proprietor, from 5.30 to 8.30 for the purpose of raising§money fur a new school:-—Manchester Guardian. W. F. M. §.—The annual convention of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbyter:aun Church,of the Mari- ti ne Provinces will be held in Zion church, Trvesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 13th, 14th and15tb. The opening ses~ sion will begin at 2.30 p. m., evening session,.8p. m. All meetings open to the public. Dr. Margaret O’Hara, Medi- cal Missionary of India, will be present and address tne meeting. Delegates will be met by the Reception Committee at Mon- day night’s train and on Tuesdty morning. Mrs F. C. Nash, Secretary, silat Witt Pay Tuer Way.—The “billeting” system at church conventions seems to be falling into disfavor. At the Metho- dist general conference at Toronto, last week, it was decided to despense with this system and instead to allow expences to delegates. This plan has been adopted by other denominational conventions and bas been found to work much more satisfact~ orily than the billeting system, as it distri- butes the burden of expense instead of placing the whole thing upon one com- munity. “fe etint reminder of pleasant outings. $iis hardly satisfactory. ‘vevonnerponennnnn price lists, nONHODEOTUOEDSOVERODRDePDEneRrERPOpEMREDOnvNnerys rereD ePTHROREROTED <, Thers’s No Fun __. a. Like that derived from having a good camera. A photograph of a picr ic crowd or scemery of aa y kind, will be a con- Kodaks ean be bought at any price from $4 up. See our stockor send for our , illustrated A cheaper one than MAeAdbdddddddddde SPD IG 5 LETS aa ae S95 ~ — FAN eat 2 at ig ae ve (' \ ° oi SZ y os + ae { oe se { « ut { oe =e 1° So he FIT AND SHEP rush commences, GORDON & Upper Queen St. a Ladies Jackets Direct from Berlin} at Stanieys~ PERFECTION we IN QUALITY STYLE ASSORTMENT FINISH WORK MA N- STANLEY BROS., The Always Busy Store ee eos ae NEV COODS NEW STYLES Order your tall suit and and overcoat now, before the g, fsee If you want to practice economy in your clothing, { our custom made pants for $2.75 and 295 Best value ever shown in this city. McLELLAN Men’s Stylish Outfitters Waleraradl Walernraol (loa seem ee j treats CHRONIC DISEASES by the Salis- | bury method of persistent self-help in remoy- ing causes trom the blood Continuovs, in- telligent treatment in person or by letter insures Minimum of suffering aad Maximum of cure; possible in €ach case. Avoid Attempts Unaided. MICROSCOPICAL EXAMINATION OF BLOOD, SPUTA, URINE, &e, Graduate of New York University And the NEW YORE HOSPITAL. Twentv vears practice in N. Y. City, istered in U. 38., ana Canada, Address: Charlottetown, P.E.I,, Cau, OFFICE: VICTORIASROW. Accommodations reserved for pit'ents, Diploma reg- References on application: —_— 2 i ‘alli do an oP =.=» a.e2 @e@]*s 4228 7 © =e ea 4 @ O22 Oo ees @PRe @2O OD @ We have opened a new lot to-day, They are excellent value. T. J. Harris, wee )NDON HIUSE aes DR CLIFT 20ervE2 CU KED by the IMPROVED method. Endorse ed by the medical profession'and by thousands | who have discarded their trusses and remaic cured. THE IMPROVED RUPTURE CURE, t& painless, involving no inconvenience andre quires only 5 or 6visits, Examinations and confidential. No Pay Until{(Cured THROW free AWAY YOUR TRUSS. Testimonials on" application. Ce-respon- dence solicited. A periect cure can ,be guar- ranteed if you obey instructions. DR. CLIFT Charlottetown, P. E, Island, Canada" OFFICE | >ictoria Row, . Hoves | Untilgt) a, m,% to6 p.tm, on ne gga en an tse rer rcenc toner Setharan wrth Stn ME ontin oo =e wel ~ 5 _ — es a 5 ae ee ee ree aes a _ es