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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 25, 1893

|

= GOOD LUCK — im pes aiaas | Ae eka ee ee SG

Perfection ~Circlettes |

| of Aylesford,

Save the heeis—the wearing vaiue ci the | increased 25 p.c. by their use—

| shoe is ur shoes simply

You can have for the asking—we put them on

eee Steud...

lf you want them, don’t mind ask ng— us to pat (bem on,

nem on vi

it's a pleastre tor

; } ' ;

Alley & Co-, |: The

' . | disastrous fire | ings and bandsome wooden

Local and Other Items,

Ime ] High Court of Prince Edw | Island will meet on August 13th at Charlot

The

Letown., eaid that leading hotels have

Licenses Revoxep.—It is seven of Tecronto’s been deprived of their liquor licenses.

o From its Asnes.—lIt is said that Windsor bids fairto be more substan- al and more beautiful than before the Magnificent brick build- buildings are are either

Risin

heing erected, 230 of which completed or under way. sdiatsiats Rensares.—-Mr. Burgess Wallace, sent totbis office # monater

Some

thubarb atock grown bv Mr. Ward of i that village. The stalk is 9 inches in

circumference and from the hottom to the

| tip of the 'eaf measures 4 feet 7 inches.— _ Bridgetown Monitor

ee

Coma Hisa —George Romney’s

Tuy

} paintings continue bringing high prices in |

A portraitof the Marchioness Townshend has juet been sold in London $28,000 and one of Mme Susan Jonenne for $15.308. Van Dyck’s “Prince Rupert,” Addison,

England.

Joseph

} a i once belonging to Shoeists, | bronght $2,700 and bis “Prince Maurice” — pores ' Fire Insurance } A Prorrranier Ixvention.—It ia said that Miss M J Free},

Protects You

against the carelessness | of your neighbor, as well asthe purely accidental |

fires. Shey may come tv you atany time. If} freely insured in myj|

companies you are pro- tected.

E. R. BROW,

Insurance Agent Charlottetown

> SOs es OSE GOVE YOSEF ®

GERMAN BUNS...

best buns made

or sold in had only ice 10 cents per

The They can be

a

this citv. at our Bakery

a. doz.

-)

-a+~.*e «e<« 2e 44 6 eo =

Te_eruoxe 98.

: ented a belt pin for holding

| thoughtro be worth nougt )

of Toronto, has pat- the feminine t. which invention is several thousand dol-

shirt waist to the eh

lars. Man wanote bnt little here below, but there seems to be a fortune in aupply- ing the many wants of women. a Cows Poreonsp.—Two mileh cows

owned by R. H. Scott, and one by Patrick Dovovan, of Canterbury station were pois- last week by eating Parie green, which ia supposed to have been pisced ia a field above the village by some malicious person for the purpose accomplished.— | St. John Gazette.

ored

Oe

| A Puieasayt Ovtine —If you are fortu~ nate enough to attend the League of the Cross picnic at Midgell on the 28th you will epend a pleasant day, Arrangements

| have been made for a large vumber of ae

visitors besides a great many boys, and there will be an ample supply of re- freshments on the grounds. The band of the Society will also be on hand and furnish music throughout the day. There will also be races in which the bevye al- ways compete in large numbers. Don’t mise itor you will regret it. Announce- ment later.

—_—— -<—.

Mistress axp Searvant.—The native servan's in Hawai, says the Argonaut, used to address their mistreases aa they heard other members of the household ad- dress them, not infrequently calliog them by their first names. An English woman determined on her arrival to Honolulu that her servants should never call ber Mary, and insiructed them earefully in the pres-

1D. STEWART ¢ ECLIPSE KAKERY : BAKES BEST BREAD.

*e«-n?sneene ee OS GS GS

2s eo a «=e e* 627 2&4 2 2 @ 6 @ S&S

ence of her husband. One day, whenshe had visitore, her cook put bia head in at the drawing-room door, and politely in- quired, “What vegetables for dinner today, my love?’ He had heard her called that, |} and seemed proud of remembering not to | say Mary.

}

| |

jourceyman

Food Value of Beer.

So early as 1725 Benjamin Franklin,the practical philosopher, whenjworking as a printer in Londou, drank water, and tried to convince a fellow-

i workman that the bodily strength could |

only be in proportion to the grain or flour of the barley disolved in the water of which it was made; that there was wore flou> in a pennyworth of bread; and there.

fore. that if he would eat it with a pint of }

waterit would give him more strength thar a quart of beer. Liebig, the great chemist, years afterwards made a similar Statement, which has been proved and demonstrated times without number. Many people entertain the notion that as beer is made out of barley, it must be nutritious, not aware that nearly al! the nutriment is wasted in the process of brewing. It is a mistake to suppose that beer is ‘liquid bread,’ and that fermenta~ tion resembles the process of cooking, Cooking makes no change io the substance cooked, bu: simply renders them more easilydigested; but brewing alters the very constitution of the barley, involves a vast waste of food, and out of nutritious grain manufactures a poisonous beverage. There is, besides, the testimony of the most distinguished medical mea that even moderate indulgence in_ intoxicating liquors is injurious to health. In 1847,a medical declaration signed by upwards of two thousand physicions and surgeons engaged in every braach of the profession, testified ‘that total and universal abstin- ence from alcoholic liquors and beverages of all sorts would greatly con- tribute to tae health, the prosperity, the morality and the bappiness of the human race. Im more recent times we have the individual testimovies of Sir Henry Thompson, the late Sir William Gull, and the late Sir B. W. Ricbardeon, that indulgence in alcoholic beverages in

quantities deemed moderate is injurious ‘to health. Sir William Gull, when giving evidence before the Select Com-

mittee ofthe House of Lords in July, 1877, said, “There is a great deal of injury done to health by the habitual use of wines in their various kinds, and alco~ hol imite various shapes, even in s0- called moderate quantities, and that to people who are not in the least intem-~ perate. Above all there isthe danger of many following the example set by people who driok, which leads many into temptation, and finally into habits of drunkenness, which ought to weigh with ali who desire the highest welfare of the people, and especially with ministers of religion.— League Journal.

Undertaking Notice. -—Night calls by telephone or person- ally, promptly attended to at the residence of either Mr. M, Wright or Mr. GD. Wright and in business hours at office or factory.—Mark Wright & Co. Funeral Directors.

Another big offer in cushions, gloves,

underwear, huse, and uress goods, new feather boas at Jas. Paton & Co.

prevent distress, aid diges- or cause pain. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents.

tion, cure constipation. Prepared only by C. L @Co., Lowell, Mas~

Best to take after dinner; Pi II Purely vegetable; do not gripe 4 S —_ |

A Real Live Stor

Day and night the work goes on gett- ing ready, keeping ready, and still the stock looks topsy turvy betore a day is two-‘hirds

gone, ;

Home every day

kinds was never so easy to buy.

prices are too low to be healthy.

people and visitors are in throngs,

here Dry Goods of all Maybe Maybe

we'll al! be happier when conditions lead

to higher prices,

But

the fact remains

that dollars never had such buying power

as now, and

buy so much as a;

that no

where else do they

My Store

Eollow the crowd and be convinced

Ce

Sentner, McLeod & Co,

SUCCESSORS TO BEER BROS.

:

CHA

OTTETOWN'S

‘W Onderful STORE

Wonderful Bargains

Wonderful assortment STRAW HATS AT COST AND: LESS

CHILDRENS SUITS

AWFULLY CHEAP

WHITE AND FANCY SUMMER VESTS

HOT WEATHER COATS

The Only

House

LICHT SUMMER SUITS

in the City for Childrens Clothing.

PROWSE BROTHERS

A. MACDONALD.

ALES, WINES AND LIQUORS,

Wholesale & Retail

LIT HOUSE

32 to 38 Queen St., Ch’town, P. E. I, E@ Write for stock list and prices, 158 dy 2aw imo

II

for hot weather shoe, with the ladies and Misses, that, when once worn is always wanted, is our Checolate Oxford shoe. We have them in fine blrck kid, and all shades of tan. Our styles are swell and handsome and our prices are attractive’ We also have a very Jarge and complete line of gents’ fine shoes inal! latest styles and colors.

W, H. STEWART &Co Just

Received

a nice assortment of

BLOUSE SETS

sterling silver and rolled plate, and selling very low, oom

| | | |

‘are the h < . 1 the newest designs in| market.

‘

eeceece ee2ecee

FINAL NOTICE,

‘BEER BROS. HEREBY GIVE NOTICE

That all accounts must positively be paid or satisfactorily arranged

BEFORE THE AUGUST COURT

We have disposed of our business to Sent- ner, McLeod & Co., and circumstances lead us to require immediate settlement in all cases, otherwise proceediags in court will immediately follow,

2___BEER BROS,

| 2222c22 eeecee

High Grade. English Manures

BEST, CHEAPEST, and Unly Reliable Fertilizer on thy Have been largely used here for 10 years, with most gratifying results—.nd without a single failure. Pamphlets etc., on application.

W.N.TANTIN ATOT.D BROS

Upposite Crabbe’s Hardre Store.