RAHOUSE

OmMmMencing

one solid w' vk

retarn : af ; AoFencCe of { years, 0! tos great emo-

tional actress,

i ll:

qth an Excellent com pany in : i the great St, erancest and

~

pest plays ever produced

. at cneap prices, .

Mon lay Night JystEt AND LAN

fuesdsy Night, the Great Sensa Uonat Comedy.

a ine Black Fiag.

Wednesday Matinee,

‘ yman Against Woman.

j Wednesday Night, the Beautiful

Society Comedy,

qvix Love and Duty.

Thursday Night, the Sensational Comedy Drama,

Sithe Silver Hing.

friday Night, the Beautiful

sory of Life in the Mountains,

Sie Golden Joint Mine. Saturday Matinee,

iat Lynne.

As “Lady Isabell” Miss Mills has

no living- rival.

t Saturday Night, the Great Sensa- tional Play,

the Lights O° London.

Positively the greatest company and mpertoire ever in this city at popular pees.

‘New, caichy and up to date specialties. A eontinnone oerformence. No waite. Prices 25c and 35e.

Seets on wale at usual places.

of 9” ‘an = 219 Cool

) For if : ; sum é

ier

White Canvas Shoes ‘are the

proper thing for Summer—

and they wear—way! there is hardly anv end to them.

Men’s Whire Canvass Shoes

Des 2 Bell’« make, $1.50. Boys’ White

Canvas Shoes, Bell’s make, 1.40

ALLEY & CO.

THE SH LOEISTS.

=

thai en mail

Oatcake:

none better, none fresher none cheaper than that made at Stewart’s Bakery The price is

~~. ® @ @ &

Price 12¢ Jb.

ECLIPSE. BAKERY

‘ ’ iD. STEWART /

f

¢ Bakes Best Bread.

x. SY tees os ear

| =eoe @&ee 6206064008

_ TENDERS.

Pict i Tenders for alterations to the in- Is re of First Methodist Cnurch, will be

M "eeived by the undersigned up to noon on y: »| ‘ Onday. 2ist inst. Plans and specifica id | oe fan be seen on and after Thursday,

KY 10th inst at office of Mr. W. C. Barris, * calito Ommittee do not bind themselyes ‘ion acceptthe lowest or any tender.

: L. BEE | saa L. L. BEER, Secy.

y

8 Space ee aaa

onday June [4th

‘LOCAL AND 0 OTHER ITEMS, |

et ia ok

Tue Cuidees — Strong winds enstariy at first rainy.

dciaabltad From Hatirax.—The Fastne: will be e due here this afternoon.

W. A.—Remember the adjourned

meeting tonight at 8 o’clock sha: ‘p at.the | new aon rooms, i —_—~—__--

Miritia Camp.—The Militia Camp will

open at Brighton or 2ist June, the day

preceeding the Jubilee celebration.

' eee

Bantes Waxrep,—500 for the-“at home” Wednesday, June 23rd, in connection with the Feast of Days. Prizes, maoy and varied.

willie scllieailies

I. 0. G. .—Char'o telows Lodge No. 63, meets hi evening in Wright's Hal). initiation and other business. Visiti bg ~trangers welcome.

ee

Sunpay Scuoo. Piexic.—Grace Church Sanday School will hold its annual picnic 4th July by rail to some point to be an- nounced hereafter.

, LL. O.A-—Se Geurge’s Lodge No. 1171, meets this evening at 8 o'clock, sharp. Ali members are requested to attend. Im- portant business. Vi-iting brethren are cordially invited. 3

Tue Sacramext of the Lord’s Supper will (LD. V.) ve dispensed in the Presbyter- iau Church, Murray River, on Sabbath next, 13th. Preparatory service on Satur- day i2th st 2 p. m. Rev. D, B. McLeod, of Orwell, will a-sist the pastor, Rev. E.

Gillis,

Sauvation Army.—The postponed visit of Major Pugmice, leader of the S. A. for the Maritime Provinces and Bermuda, will be made this week. A welcome meeting at which an address of welcome will be read, will be held on Saturday evening. On Sunday special meetings will be he'd all day. It is possible that Adjutant Gait will accompany him.

--—~_-——-

Very O_p Max.--James Ross. of East St. Martin’s, N.B., is 107 years of age. He was born in the county, Inverness, Scot- land, and was 25 years old when “Water- loo was fought and won.” In the early seventies he immigrated to Pictov, N. S., and later went to St. Martins, where he has ever since resided This aged Scotcb- man, though nearly five score years and ten, 18 yet strong and free from aches or pains; rheumatic twinges are unknown to him. He goes out daily, and Jast summer mowed a field of grass near his home. Strange, this man who has lived « centu y and more, has never seén a railway train ! He has used the pipe since boyhood, and to-day the pipe is Lis greatest luxury.

Tue Drama —Realism on the stage is getting to be one of the important features in successful dramatic productions of the day, and it would seem the lnmit had been reached for novelty in that line. The latest hit of realistic production, and one which is even more sensational | and striking than any yet seen, is the iutroduc- tion of the Carlton Iron Work, the jargest iron m1)] in the world, in full blast. A realistic scenic representation is given of the vast furnage, tbe stage being ¢ larkeoed, an the effect is w:erdly pictaresque. From the tall chimneys, volumes of dense smoke pour iorth with a roar, and when the big doors of the furnace are opened the fiery flames shoot out with dazzling br lianev —huge sheets of bluish, gaseou- fice which lights up the faces of the workmen and forme a realistic scene, Independent of this, there are other beautiful scenes introduced in “Master and Man,’ which will be at the Opera House for oa@ night as the opening bill for the Josie Mills Dramatic Company, who will commence

THE DAILY FXAMINER,

A MEMORABLE SEA VOYAGE.

Very Queer Methoa ef Transporting a Murd-rer,

From Sydney comes curious details of the sea vovage of murderer Butler, who kiiled a baif dozen men whom he induced to go with him to find mines in the Biue mountains of New South Wales, aud who was caughtat Sau Francisco after a trip across the Pacific as feremast hand on the barqne Swanbilda. Three Australian detectives bad him in charge, and he was placed in an iron cage on the lower deck of the steamer, wearing leg irons that were riveted to the floor.

For two days he refused to eat, and had violent fits of rage in which he threatened to kill his guards, but when menaced with the straight jacket he became calmer. During the etay of the steamer at Auck~ land the murderer was permitted to bold levee in his cage. Visitors of both sexes brought him liquor, cigars, and flower , aod shouts and laughter came frum tle neighhorhood of the cage as Butler enter- tained his callers with amusing stories. A writer describ:d the scene ae follows:

“One could scarcely believe that the acene was real —this man accused of many foul crimes, chained by a leg to a ring in the floor like a wild beast in a menagerie, ipliing on a low bunk, dressed in pajamas, smoking cigars, and nipping whiskey talking and laughing and joking aboat the crimes, It was very foreign to the Strictness and sternness of British methods of treating thowe in custody.”

Butler bragged = when he was in San Francisc that he had meney in England and Australia, but he declared when he got to Sydney le was peaniless, and counsel was furnished him. The attorney-general was much disgusted over the sensational accounts of Butler’s crimes which the Sydney news- papers printed upon the prisoner’s arrival, aod warned them not to comment further O:1thecase. The newspapers refused, and were fined $7.50 eacb. Butler was prompt- lv identified and placed in Darlinghurst gaol.

—_—_ ~~ se

A SHIPPER’S MISFAK E.— We've just opered « handsome line of Frilled Muslin Cur- tains and Curtain Muslins, Plain and fancy, white and colored, the very latest novel- ties. By mistake these were shipped too late so we'll clear them at 25 per eent. discount. Moore and MeLeod.

—— ~~

DOOD 9990000 0SOF 100000 6000

One Loaf of Bread

may be light, sweet and digect- ible. Yon may use the same materials for another and have it heavy, soggy and sour.

The knack is in putting the in- gredients together just right.

A substitute fer

Johnson's Baking Powder

may have the same ingredients and yet not bea perfect sub- stitute,for they don’t knew how to put the parts together as we do. The secret of “how” is our business. Experience has tanght ue the best way. Price 25¢ a pound.

Johnson & Johnson

099900090609 99O8 096070606 30091903 FOOO 0040064568600 09606 ea

their week’s engagement at the Opera House on Monday next.

We are The People’s Store.

characters.

Our goods are all guaranteed them.

We are the Busiest Store on Queen Street.

We are the Alwaye Busy Store.

We are the Wonderful Cheap Store.

We are Charlottetown’s Greate! Sivre.

We have the largeet stock of dry goods in the city.

We have the best avsorted stock of dry goods in the city.

We mark our goods closer than any other firm in the city.

We mark our goods in plain figures and don’t deceive you with

We never offer you any last year’s goods in our store.

We always have fresh new goods to offer you at big discounts, We give bigger discounts than any other firm in the city.

We always buy direct from the mavufacturer.

We never copy any other firm’s ad. of day before.

We always write our own ad and don’t copy from Jones.

fast colors—doews not matter who made

We always give 36 inches to the yard.

Our dress goods are the most stylish in the city, consequently we dis- count them early in the seaeon.

We have the best assortment of dreas trimmings in the city,

Our mantle department conteins the only up-to-date goods in the city. consequently we wili-seli, you our $50.00 garments for $2.50.

Our Milliner gives such excellent satisfaction that we wiil sell London

he Truth

Should always be one of the primary elements in an advertisement ,

and Paris imported stuffe for a good song. Our clerks are the most obliging in the city. Our parcels are the neatest done up in the city.

Our parcels are the most promptly delivered in the city. One dollar buys more goods from us than anywhere else in the city. You will make a great mistake if you buy anywhere before seeing our

stock.

It does not maiter how big a discount you are offered elsewhere, we will

ge one better.

We admit that in preparing this advertisement we have made selections from other people's ads, still we think a good lot of it is true as applied

to our store.

If we have a truthful customer who can guarantee that all the above is true, we shall feel under adebt of gratitude tothem, and will give

them a Jubilee Medal free.

(The firm that sent us this ad omitted signing their name).

Please supply.

———EEEE—E—_— eS ce ee kee eee ane eae one nnn nneh ee Se

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Children’s Suits, Men’s Suits. Youths’ Suits, Boys’ 2 pjece Suits, Boys’ 3 piece Suits, Youths’ All Wool Suits.

Mien’s, Boys’ and Children’s Suits, from 25c to $3 less than you can get the same goods in any other store,

Any school boy can say asuit is worth $12, but we are now selling it for $8, and $5 suits for $3, etc; but when it comes to selling suits for $8 that competitors ask $12, and for $5 tka competitors ask $7 for, that is where we shine

See our Clothing this week

f-

2

Se Ge OEE ROMS SEED THE GREATEST

SALE OF CLOTHING

ON BARTEL

10,000 Bargains

———Now in Stock

10,000 MORE TO ARRIVE IN A FEW DAYS.

BDUsAre DY XMM

AASLAAASA

PROWSE BROTHERS.

Lhe’ Wonderful Cheap Men

ss $

To-night

Don’t forget to see our range of

Neckties. 4 tor‘25c,2 for 25c, 3 for 25c. These are without a doubt the best value in Ch’town.

HATS

of the best makes at lowest prices. See them anyway even if you don’t want to buy

D, A. BRUCE

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