—_

the Roval is the highest qrade baking powder a. Actual tests show it goes one third further thas any ether bread

POWDE

Free SALE

p coke & Co

Will » ellduring t lull summer wa, beginning today

“¢ as

Alisummer coods at big dis

counts, many limes at Hal. | Price,

All l ad es Bl PY is Gt © lore l Capes

_ ~* 00 p.c discount ‘and English impor- ted Hais and Bo s at OU Dp. ¢. discount U i ° ;

About (2700) twe thousand seven hur-~ red yards of new Black Cashmere, the be 4 ,e nA 6 e ~ wr en ly received. we i j | yar Wwe ar having st gy ®8Aalé , ¢ a ere 4 cashmere in two shades—Jet Biack or Blue Black, at

For fanev B (.oo0ds we show a Jarze var ety of rich effects, and very bes! vi WwW: ler about 6dozen New Fane v Sai! Ore \ DA ance rib U dOzen Lt we have

Pr

at 35 cents

rth from

got at Halt

Ww to =i}

Gentlemen try us for

Summer Washing Ties Outing Shirts White or Unlaur

dried Shirts

Cuff; Collars Gloves or | Braces

Summer Underwear

We keep a large v ariety of new faraish-

ing -

W. A. Weeks & Co

Wholesale 2 ie

Ther'il be_a Hot Time Yet Hang up Your Hammock What ? Haven't got one

Can you live all summer with- out a Hammock.

We offer a large, new stock bought ata special discount, and our selling prices are away down.

All Sizes and Styles.

your inspection.

HASZARD & MGORE

Baptist S. S Picnic Wed- Mesday, 5th inst, at& Suffolk—

Going ?

WILLIAM =H. FRANKLIY,

AND—

We ask

BROKE’ Commission Merchant,

O’Dwyer’s Cove, St. John’s, Newfoundland.

P.O. BOX 634. : 130 dé&w tf

=

YELLOW FEVER:

A Strict Quarantine in Cuba.

Granranamo Bay, IZ. known presence of yellow fever at Calma-~

Jule

pera, Guantanamo and other towns in the vicinity of Camp McCaila and along the coast, has resulted in the establishment of

of the strictest quarantine. Hereafter no

commanication will be allowed with the north side of the bay, and noone will be permitted to land from veasels entering the | wi hont a special permit

m the commanding cflicer. This may resuit in considerable inconvenience to the

ewspaper despatch boats. It also cute cf communication with the insurgent forces aronnd Guantanamo, under the command of Geo. Perez, and the regiment of Col. Thomas.

The rules will ced at genera} re-

be rigidly enfo> McCalla, although the health of the Ameaican marines

markably good,

Camp

is

——

Worked the Wrong Way.

Mr. Dooley, a mi bile ship carpenter, an amusing incident connected h the Noches of Mobile harbor dur the civil war. & ship carpenters boon put tow the g f fin -¢ 1 1} h | unber of heavy piee f d placed therm: in I ‘a @ igle, thr DD es be y ) ] At the end of each of the : at is, cn the t points—1 L torpe cle A few days after thi ‘ t strong from the nerth SV taken and plac I h bay so that the ven by the wind uli tes runboats i S apparentiy to be su ae t ped | oo qd en ) me: direction of the enemy t damage mi have re to | Sam's Ships had not the changed, and the tory ( | ug bh ck I 1 carried ith i Nrascati Ile he torpedo mines metin an eddy, aud there was saddenly a great explo sion, followed by another, 2nd yet an ipletely te ‘ring the rafts to pieces and producing at the same time & panic among the people resident on t who went to Mobile city and I t the enemy was bombard ing Frraseatw The Naval Captain In Battle. bard f i rils of naval warfare, Park Benjamin in The Independent says: eae now believes that a captain who finds his vision through the slits of the conning tower cut off by smoke will stay thus shut up. It is extremely ;

doubtful if it will be physically possible for him to remain there after the shells comumnence to hammer its sides and burst

gainst it, and in any event the intense a to see and know clearly what the enemy is doing will inevitably lead him te take his chances in the open.

ing tower or 10 conning tower, his Cuty is to place ‘himself at whatever voint hecan manage his ships to the best wdvantage, and this he wild cer- tainly do. Lord Charles Beresford, with grim humor, has suggested that the captaia’s safest place is not in but be- hind his conning tower, ‘‘becanse then

he has two thicknesses of steel between

himself and the enemy, don’t you see?’’

But while conning tower armor may re-

penetration iis by no means cer-

taiu that the whole structure will not

be ewept away by the first heary pro- ctile which squarely hits it.

sist

——

Ax Ovtp Axon Watt Triep Rewepvy.— Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been used forover fifty years by millions of mnothers for their children while teething

It soothes the child

allays ail pain, cures wind, colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold vy druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle Its value is incalculable. Be stcre and ask for Mrs. Wiaslow’s Soothing Syrip, and take no other kind

with perfect succes.

softens the gums

Se

Soe OQ 62RD OQ] ed

eS oa £

Ort

Our men and boy’s § Hats.

Straw

Te Balas F, PERKINS & 60,

Sunnyside,

Veoes DOS 349559 HOO42ODOODAS AOA * HOOK

OOD OD OD ODIWIDWONS = DlO™ ODOC OVOS OVO

SOD DS IHVW I/D SOBIVWIOVS

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 15 1893

— The |

~~

oe

MR. CHARLES HIGGINS.

By the death of Mr Charle which occurred tuis moroing about fies | o'clock, Charlot:etown loses a good citizen. The illness which led up to Mr. Higgins’ death extended over several years. For the jaet two years he has been continued to his house, where ‘all that was poseible to do for himw was done.

Ar. Higgits was born in Armach, Ire-

vy il

land, seventy--ix vears ago, and came out |

to America when twenty years of age. After conducting a successful business in Maine he came to Cuarlottetown, where he lived for abgus thimy years, carried on a large wool fur businese, unti! il!-health him to give it up.

Mr. Higgins was twice first wife was a native of his last, who survives Portland, Me. By his two children, aéon and of whom

rlere a rd com pélled

he

married. His Nova Scotia and hin, a irst wife he a daughter, lied Sates.

ere eof bad both are His eon Charles is practicing law in Franklin, Mass., and his dan, ghier is the wife of Mr. Louis Bel], of Lynn.

; Ty ‘So tae {

oe Higgins was uprightand honorable | tnany years past. It was “consigned to the in all his dealings, and hosts of friends | Dor Artill | throughout rovace will regret t araaee ery Association at Halites : ‘rl, th > t e y en bi ae 4 . a | This explara‘tion is made for the benefit . 1s > I ! ¢ lear of bi deat e@ wa Nae an of those who are asking why the steamer retiring in his manner, and his Spare | went out armed this morning, moments were spent among books, ope nanibinpaitiais . the bes. of which bis library was filled, | roM Harivax.—The steamer City of [ghis sorrowing widow ani d family we | Ghent arrived from Halifax about five extend our he artfelt sympathy. o’*el ck vi sterday afternoon, having a gen- Senge Oa atone emmememence | cralcargo ani sevcral passengers. She lett oa return at half past t aking AT THE OPERA HOUSE. o b halt past ten, taking i the usual general cargo. Her outward |

ic comedy in three acts, by the authors of “Ermine,” was the at

traction at the Opera House last eyening. The pivce is exquisitely funny,and from the — atthe close of

“Niobe,’’a fantast

rise of the curtain toitsf the last act the audience lag. Thecomplications aaa when Peter

Amos Dunn allowed his house to be used as a storeroom for a statue of Niobe which, during the absence at the theatre of his | wife and family, came to life, Peter upon

his wife’s return sought to pass off Niobea a new His efforts in that direc- tien great de of fun, which threatened to become decidedly interé sling when the real governess arrived on theecene, “he parts were taken by Eaton and Mr. Hawkine. Miss Haton’s characterization of “Niobe” was excellent in every particular and added materially to her popularity. Mr. Hawkins as “Peter Amos Dunn” was all that the character called for, and r failed to excite the risibilities of the audience. Mr. Wiiliam Farnum gave acapital interpreta tion of the partof “Cornelius Griffen Mixs LeGros as “Helen Gritfen” good. The otber parts were all taken. During the course of the play Mr Pearce introduced some sew a, and gave one of the old ones br specia! request. Professor Vinnicombe’s musical pro~ gramme also pleased. To-night “What Happeved to Jones,” the piece with which the Company opened its engagement, will be reproduced. Itis one of the funniest plays ever put upon the boards in Char town and it is interpreted by a high-class

roverness,

} causea &@ “ei

: . leading

ne ¥<

weil

son

t rOtle~

company of players. No ove should miss | night skould attract a large audience. it to-nwht. This play was produced in Halifax by Mr- ee oh Harkins’ Company under the distinguishs THE ©. P. B. TRAINS. ed patrorage by Lieut. Governor Daly, Gen. Le rd Wilham Seymour, Admiral Sir oe i aetiease James Fisher, © aptain Riddell and officers Mr. A . H. N¢ tman, of the C, Fr. a. Das of the Renown. Lient Col Wilkenson and favored ‘Taw Hiamixer with a tabulated | Officers of the Roval Engineers and Lieut. ttatement showlug the time of the arrival | Col. Austrather Dut ‘iin adel officers of the of the 7 and 9 trains at St. Jobn sinee the | Rova Artillery. The preseut- change in ,time on June 20 the 7 train ati.) $6ineuree sieht will o from Boston and the 9 from Montreal. | ao. lee i+ eeeee- neti Wie The tabie shows that the Boston train was | gy, 4 Batt. Band and company of En lat on time at St. Johnjevery day except three, | wit! , . >| ais Se de & ee p ny, Ae and thatthe Montreal train was jate just lat, in Merry England; Act 2nd, Departure four \imes, There was a delay of two | of the Troo: se: Act 3rd, In the Coda ten minutes in the station at St. Joba on the} Poy the Matinnc to-morrow the Company 28th dune by the breaking piay ** Niobe.” oo 10 and 20 cents, down of an engine,and on that occasion Pe rfort mance commences at 2.30. Toxnight the Boston train was ten mucutes late in } « Wi ‘Parenaryr ye '.. aan " arriving avd the Menptrea) train two hours er ea aud fifty minutes late. On the €th July there was a delay of seven hours aod eight | PERSONAL. minates te the Boston train and of seven sedis hours and twenty seven minntes to the Mies Jennie Robinson, of Vancou ver, is Montreal train. ‘Uhis delay was cansed by visiting friends in Cha rlottetown. the freight wreck near Welsford, bat botn TLe deeth of Bishoo Lafieche. of Three trains were On time at Frederictond unction. Rivers, Quebec, ia reported. He was 80

There was also a delay of e:ghteen minutes at St John en this occasion. ‘On the &th July both | trains were forty-three minutes Jate in arriying at St. John, and there was a delay of thirty -five minutes there caused by a big crowd from Boston and the ex- amination of baggage. The Moutreal train was also forty-two minutes late on the 11th July, and there was a delay of eight minutes in St. John.

See our reedy to wear pants at $1, $1.25 $1.59, and $2. 00, all sizes, al! D McKay.

5

styles. —W

7 — poo ==

DIED.

At his residence, Richmond street west, on the 15th July, after a s lingering illness, Charlea Higgins, “aged 7 76 years.

[F uneral ; on Snoday afternoon at three. o’ctock to St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, thence ; to Roman Catholic Cemetery. ]

as kept | laugh-

Miss! liss ,

a aud } Was aiso }

‘Lo ‘al and Other Items,

VALUABLE EE noon, tomor- row, Mr. Beairsto will offer at auction the cottage and three town lots situated oppo~ s te the Gas Works—owned by the Char- lottetcown Gas Company. Terms at sale. |

_—~—-

Bartisy Uxton.— Lhe Baptist Young People’s Union opened at Buffalo, N. Y., yerterday. It is stated that between 9000 and 10, 000 people were present represent- ing nearly every state the union and

| | Me | every province in Canada. | Aw Iyrereerina Picrure. 1 | view at Reddin Bros. drug store a photograph showing Father Kelly, chap- [i fai n of one of the United States regiments,

ce:eb rating Mass under the palm trees in

—There is on

| Fi orida, Father Kelly is a Charlottetown | boy. The picture is a good one and well worth calling to see.

} i oe | Bic Guy Gore. —The City of Ghent to- day tcok away oneof the 40 pounder

| guns that has been doing duty here for

| passengers were Mrs. Janetta Riley, and Mr. Moser, both for Salmon River,

|

C. M. B. A.—At the last regular meet-

| ing of Branch No 216, C. M.B. A., the fol-

| lowing reseluticn of sympathy was adopte od.

| Whereas it has pleased Almighty -God | in his infinite wisdom to remove from our | midst Sylvester McDonald, brother of our wor:hy brothers John D. and Dominick McDonald.

Therefore resolved thst this branch ten- der to Brothers John Dand Dominick Me~ Donald, an expression of our sincere sym~

pathy in the recent sudden and unexpect- ed death of thzir beloved brother.

-

1. O. G. T.—The

of the Grand

closing

Lodge in annual cession at Eldon on Wednesday was a public meeting in the Baptist Coureh »t that Fines . The build- ing was crowed, many standing in the aisles. Besides the musical part of th- programme, excellent addresses were given by JudgeS B Chave, Chance;

| lor of the TE C., Mr. B D Rogers R W | GM, Stellerton, Rev D B McLeod, Orwell, B F Messercvy, Charlottetown and others. Misses A E tiorton and Ulivia Nicholeon

each read an essay and were awarded dip-

lomas andthe degree of M RT, by chan- cellor Chace. This pablic meeting ended one a! the best sessions that the Grand

Lodge has ever held. GOrers “ Qurs 7

Hovse.—The performance of atthe Opera House to-morrow

years of age.

Mr8. W. Mabon, of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax, is here on a holiday trip. He is registered at the Queen Hotel.

At the Queen Hoiel,—-S.W. Mabon, Hali- fax; §. Keith, Pet icodiac ; Rev. W. Dobson and wife, Halifax ; s GA. Andrea, St. John.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Macdonald and servants aver last evening to spend the summer months at Dalvey, Tracadie beach.

James Wood, purser of the City of Ghent, willbe purser on the Taymouth Castile, Fred Cable will fill the vacancy cn the former vessel.—Galifax Herald.

6 Oe — ———— ——~

Montreal Gazette: Sir Wilfrid Laurier’s sunny ways are reserved forthe United

, States and the Province of Manitoba. : When a defeated power like Spain is to Le dealt with, he uses a big club.

? Me SSS Mo ND Ne Ne HD Me _~e SSE SD THESE a ir ee 7S 10 ee USGS weit FS ee US iS eS Ti ee VPP

f Ely "Time

Finds us prepared for all you annoying fly.

Poison and Sticky

ZIVZ

TS SST

43%

per at lowest prices.

fHE DRUGGISTS.

SS SEN BSNL Se ie Skee iisaK a ee

le aS

The stickiest of sticky Paper, and the deadliest of poison pa—

JOHNSON & JOHNSON

r wants to rid your home of the

Fly Paper. &c, &c

i

ut

a“. aw a \e le % “ie

s LM See SV GN" SiGe SNS SGN

me

* ane.

ZS Sh SY,

¥S sey

Children's Mus

= alld Hats

lin Hoods

We 35 Cents

-P at IN . STANL:

Hach. els.

WORTH —“™

e ee - Ore 2 ¢

as

MV The Always stress

= STANLEY BROS,

Busy Store

onthe oxy se . ISK SSS Se

o oviive ovbre

D. GORDON,

All summer

Upper Queen St.

UNrivOK

SIXTUS McLELLAN

tf

That we are headquarters for High Class Tailoring and Gent-

lemen’s Furnishing Goods. Time and spac will not allow us to enumerate here

what we can do for you. | Besides it costs money, and we

with our customers.

prefer sharing our profits

goods at sweeping reductions,

GORDON & McLELLAN

Men’s Stylish 9 158

(eating

1 J HARRIS, ond

|

Ladies’ Capes

fe

louses ailor Hats

Gt

At greatly reduced prices.

—— A LAT ce cm cam

onden House

A.7631 seeinggour stock.

=e 1.5). oe ae SS PO PO F< ek

Don't Take Auy Chances When You Buy a Watch Buy of a reliable dealer and let him take the chances. If

is the only safe way. A watch is too important a ;urchase to be made without care and deliberation. Instead of idle promises, we give a safe guarantee. A great many critical buyers haye purchased their watches from us. Why rot you? Our watches are carefully selected and tested before offering them for sale. You cannot afford to buy without firet

eo W. W. WELLNER, Jeweler

a ai te A

a paid

ie a al

rete pi

ee

aoe ee

cmon r)

=

a