ae.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHAR

gPeRATOUSE

Mill i

the prettiest play ever produced in this city

{ entitled

“Twixt Love and Duty.”

Josie Mills as Mercy Baxter

l

her greatest and best effort.

in

’

Prices 25e and 35e.

PO Se PRL eth IEE Me SEASON A TOTS ek LO et; 3 . tl -f

tin > Yau dy San bul Seu bal mSURE IT OUT :..2..

American Machines, $] 20.00

Empire - - = « §5.00

A SAVING OF $65.00

By purchasing —.

EMPIR TYPEWRITER

Superior in many features. Simplicity, Durahility Visible Writing Strength. Universal Keyboard. Manufactured and Guaranteed by

fhe Williams Man'fg Co,, Ltd.

d i = ” anita Montrel, e: Q.

2 REN REY RARE WR ed Ne et i eT ed LA

Ladies’ Jubilee

f shoe—

Received to day a care of special Jubilee Shoes. We celebrate by selling this line until tue 22nd at

$1.18

(Description) Ladies’ Oxford patent leather tip, coin toe,

f%o PBX

geod heavy walking sele. Just the thing for Jubilee Day.

eees8

LLEY & CO.

THE SHOEISTS

Yes my A

*+Wecan

supply you with a Lemon, Mince, Apple, Cream, Cocoanut or Chocolate pie at such a small figure that after trying one you would never think of making them yourself.

! ! ; ;

=> @ @e ee @ @ @

Telephone 98. D. STEWART

ECLIPSE

‘ ; :

;

3 Bakes Best Bread.

(eaeeecqe]scooe

\ Diiattn maui. eee @ {

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TENDERS. '

Sealed Tenders for alterations to thhe in- terior of First Methodist Church, will be received by the undersigned up to nod@n on Monday. 21st inst. Plans and 5 fica tions ean be seen on and after CHa

the 10th inst at office of Mr. W. C. Halrris.

he Committee do not bind themselhyes to acceptthe lowest or any tender.

cobiak L. L. BEER, Secy

ITEMS.

————— A einen,

LOGAL AND OTHE

Breer Bros.

A é

for Dreas Goals.

Dieutnerta.—There are five

. ere houses flagged for diphtheria in St. John.

More Oars.—The fine steamship Napar- ina arrived last evening from New York, and is lying at the railway wharf. She will be loaded with oats for the English marnes by Carvell Bros. Her capacity 18 100,000 bushels. Captais Grindley is in command of the Naparins.

-

PLeuiscite iy Moxcrox.-~ A plebiscite of the civic electors of Moncton will be taken on Friday next to decide upon the issue of bonds for the erection of s new contral school building. It is a question between the erection of a new building to cost $35,- 000 or thereabouts and the expenditure of $7,000 or more in adding to and improv- ing the present structure, woich would not then be very suitable for the purpose,

Tue Fisnertes.— By reports from the eastern section of the province it would appear that the best of the lobster season for this year isover. In fact some of the factories are about closing, many of the hands having already gone home.

Codfish have not struck in yet ip large numbers though a few are being caught he.e and there along the coast. No

mackere] vet except a few caught in nets. Fishermen at the Magdalen Islands, like our own, are being hindered in their work by usually cold wet weather.

Tue Qveen’s Porrratr.—The portrait of Queen Victoria pnbiisned by the Mon- treal Star is out, and as was anticipated, is causing a genuine furore, A cablegram from London. England, 4avs it beats out of sight all the pictures of Victoria in England, and cable orders are being received at the Star office for the picture The Star Jubilee medal of pure aluminum is at trecting wide-spread attention. There will not be enough of these Jubilee eou- venirs to go around for everybody wants them.

_— ~~ - —

Opera Hovse.—The Josie Milla Com- pany had a small house last evening when the comedy-drana “The Little Giant Mine” was put upon the boards. The play deals with life among the miners in the Western States, and the plot was cleverly unfolded. Miss Mills made a charm- ing Bessie Fairfax, and she was a prime favorite throughout, Mr. Thayer was also good as Alex. Fairfax. They were well supported by other members_ of the company. The specialties by Messrs. Macy, Mack and McEnary were received with applause and several: times encored. A matinee is taking place this afternoon, “Woman Against Woman” being the bill. “Twixt Love and Duty” will be piayed to-night. This is said to he the greatest of all society dramas, Miss Mills as Mercv Baxter, is said to excell. A bumper house may therefore, be ex~ pected.

aide

Hayxpsomg Fo_per.—Mr. M. J. Keating, the hustling press agent of Keith’s Theatre, Boston, has kindly forwarded Taz Exam- InzR a handsome little folder treating of many interesting matters in connection with “the model playhouse of the country.” The letter-press on the folder isof the best description aad the design and arrange- ment exceedingly tasteful. On the title cover are excellent likenesses of Mr. Keith aud Mr. Albee, and between the covers attention is directed to the continnone performances at Keith’s and the many pretty and interesting things that are to be seen within the walls of that charming place of amusement. The visitor is also told how to reach the playhouse from any of the railway stations or steamboat land- ings. .Keith’s Theatre is one of the sights of Boston, and no Charlotietonian visiting

the city of beans and culture should miss

seeing it.

CITY COUNCIL MEETING.

~—

The adjourned regular meeting of the City Council was held last evening, Coun- cillor Hooper again presiding in the absence of Mayor Dawson.

A um not exceeding $200 was voted to the Fire Board for decorations, etc., at the Jubilee.

A bill of $20.17 from the Connolly estate was referred back to the sueet com mittee to report upon.

James Vatcher and John Quirk were granted the privilege of vending refresh- ments aud temperate drinks atthe Park Jubilee day.

The police committee were authorized to procure at once seven new suita for the police force, Councillors McCarron and Taylor dissenting. Councillor McCarron gave notice that he would move at vext meeting for a reconsideration of this motion.

A sum not to exceed $75 was voted for @ fountain at Victoria Park in connec~ tion with the jubilee. The fountain is to be permanent, and the water com- missioners have agreed to do the work and provide the water free.

A request for the continuation of Douglas street was referred to an investigating com- mittee consisting of Councillors Horne, Hughes and Nicholson.

Councillor Horne gave notice that his motion for the appointment of Wellington Matthew as Scott Act prosecutor would be brought up at next regular meeting.

—~> 0<~<- INTERESTING 10 MILITIAMEN.

The trial of Private Dodge, of the 66th P. L. F., for absenting himself from drill, was concluded before Stipendiary Griffin yesterday. He was fined $5. The case is @ very interesting one to militiamen in- asmuch as the decision conclusively shows that enrolled militiamen must res- pond to tke call todrill no matter what their business engagements may be. Dodge is employed at the Electric Light Works, his business being to test the lamps, a very responsible position. It is his duty to test the lamps when they come in, and should he neglec: to do so the lighting of the city might be materially interfered wilh. He put in his twelve days drill as required by the reguiations. The drill which he was called upon to perform was called a “voluntary” drill, On the night in ques- tion .it was impossible for him to attend. Evidence to this effect was put in but the magistrate ruled that the regula- tions require him to attend all calls to drill and fined hira accordingly. Militia- men say the result of the trial will act as adamper on militia aspirants.— Halifax Chronicle.

Sa a

SSO FO 29 9090006 0090 60 0000

Hundreds of People

are to-day paying 48¢ a lb fer their

BAKING POWDER

when we can give them a first-class article made by our- selves guaranteed to be made from the purest drugs, put up in air {tight tin cans. made frerh every few days for

2Se

You’re just throwing the extra 23c away. There is no better Baking Powder made than ours.

Johnson & Johnson

O00

. 3 ° 3

Graduates in Pharmacy

ba ae

Se ee

to judge the weather and try and advertise suitable

gooda for it.

You may require a real good

Rubber Cloak and an Umbrella

this afternoon, and a smart

Muslin Blouse and a Sunshabe

To-morrow. Perhaps another suit of warm underclothing would be desirable, or you might wish a suit of our Balbrig-

gan or may be a gauze vest.

ONE THING

you can depend on—whatever kind of goods you may require |

you can get them very cheap just now from

4

2

rs =

BEER BROS

ne

|

JUBILEE HATS JUBILEE TIES JUBILER stTits JUBILEE COATS JUBILEE SHIRTS JUBILEE CUFFS

i ‘ en ie i Me y

LOTTIWN, JUNE 16, 1897

Jubilee Goods - - - Of all kinds

ae

JUBILEE CAPS JUBILEE GLOVES | JUBILEE PANTS : JUBILEE BRACES JUBILEE COLLAR JUBILEE HOSE

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Englishmen, Irishmen and Scotchmen, buy your Jubilee Goods 0t Prowse Bros. the People’s Boys. =

HARD HATS

LIGHT HATS TWEED SUITS

WORSTED SUITS BOY'S SUITS 5 LIGHT SUITS. i COATS oe

SILK HATS,

SOFT HATS DARK TIS

LIGHT TIES

MENS SUITS

CHILDREN’S SUITS RAIN

=

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|» >

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Lubilee Goods of all kinds

Lhe Wonderful Cheap Men 5

NOS a IP

Fiats °

of the fbest makes at RY lowest prices in

Hard B and Soft :

Black and Colored, D, A. BRUCE . ae

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ony f° sss eS a)

See ¥ ez . . =