THE DAILY EXAMINE

Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak frobs *sBunsrupen,

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Single Copies two cents,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P: E. ISLAND; SATU

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Terms : Four Dollars pert Yeai te Read, ROOM | is True

, ‘ VOL 38

‘ as Authority Telle liow Much Ia Needed

Dic.

age colliers’ show he found young pigs as

healthy as possible, and | dust vente; a tailor made coat, a snap at $12.50, now $7.75.

Pgunces as ve wi

Jad ‘se ® r a

each animal is judged in its own sty, and

Mhe innate sagacity of the Yorkshire pit

by Persons In Various Occupations,

According to Professor Allen, we should grink from one-third to two-fifths as many igh pounds. Therefore éor a man weighing 168 pounds there would be required 56 to 64 ounces daily, or from 1 { pints. This is a very indefi- nite answer. The amount of water ro- quired depends on the season of the year

7

the amount of

work done and the kind of food eaten. In hot weather we require more than in cold, because of the greater joss through the skin, though this is in part made up by the lesser amount passed | away through the kidneys. If a man la bors very bard, he requires more than if | his labor is light. A man working in a foundry, where the temperature is high and the perspiration profuse, not infre- quently drinks three or four gallons daily. | If the food is stimulating and salty, more water is required than if it is bland.

Vegetarians and those who use much fruit require less water than those who eat galt fish and pork, and often get along on pone excvpt what is in their food. In most eases our instincts tell us how much water to drink far better than any hard or fixed rule. For ages they have been acquiring aknowledge of how much to drink and transmitting that knowledge to descend- ants, and if we follow them we shall not go far out of the way.

It is of more use to us to know that pure water is essential and that impure water is one of the most dangerous drinks than to krow how much of it is required daily. Ifone lives in a region where the water is i, it should be boiled and put away in bottles well corked in an ice chest, and in idition one should eat all the fruit one pn if fruit agrees. Fruits contain not ly pure water, but salts which are need- i to carry on healthfully the functions of ife.—-Journal of Hygiene.

The Private Pig.

The number of pigs kept by the colliers nd artisans of the north of Engiand fluc- ates with the price of coal and yarn. In ood times every collier keeps a live ani- mal of some sort, and, though dogs, guinea bigs, cage birds and homing pigeons are ttractive, his fancy animal is usually a He admires this on Sunday after- hoons, and groups of friends go round to moke their pipes and compare pigs and ton their ultimate weight. They have rivate pig shows, with subscription prizes.

is interesting to know that the evolu- ion of an almost perfect pig was due to

and.

The sties in which these animals live e very rough affairs, often made of a few yards nailed over railway slewpers, but it interesting to learn that when the au- hor Was acting as a peripatetic judge at

looming and tat, small though the colliers’ back yard , he always contrives that his pigsty shall thoroughly ventilated and look toward south. Architects of costly home rms often house the unhappy pigs under prth walls and condemn them to rhen- atisms, cold and sunlessness. Yorkshire duces not only the best pork, but has g becn famous for the best cured hams the world.-—London Spectator.

—_

Some Queer Texts.

When ladies wore their ‘‘topknots”’ ri- eulously high, it oecurred to Rowland iil to adn.onish them from the pulpit, d he did it by means of the words. opknot, come down,’’ which he evolved m Matthew xxiv, 17, ‘‘Let him which is the house top not come down.’ Of urse nothing but the exeecding quaint

* of the preacher could have excused ch a liberty with the sense and sound vo! ‘sacred text.

At was almost as bad as Swift's uniquely ef discourse on the text, ‘‘He that bat): Y Upon the poor lendeth to the Lord.

y friends,’’ said the dean, as he closed book. ‘‘if you approve of the security, mn with the dust As # matter of fact

* Usuaily only the quaint preachers who venture cn such liberties. —Chambers

nal.

POM’ ss BP kador inher asa. 2 The Great English Remedy.

Six nekagers Guaranteed t

rp ‘ag ec te , promptly and permanently cure «il forms of Nervous

2¢

a Gatorrhe s, Im potency anda

Wraknes Fz missions,Sperm

, Nk, effects of Abuse or Excesses

A Be Menial We rry, excessive nse

. of Tobac:o, Opium vor Slimy yorean °7". eae

d After lants, whic soon lead toin

ity, Insanity, Consumption and an early grave.

been prescribed over 25 yecors fu thousands of

WATER FOR ONE, | |

goods.

There’s a Tide

A - Sensation - It

RDAY, JANUARY 45,

- Will - B

UUR ANNUAL CLOTHING SALES.

tions far in advance to have this

ow; believe, and profit by them,

Men’s High Grade Ulsters

A lot of fine black beaver Overcoats, made in the finest possible manner; silk velvet collar, best of erimmings and sewn with silk; a gentlemen’s coat in every respect; a cheap coat at our former price, $16 for $11.

30 dark blue beaver Uvercoats, s. b and d. b, velvet or cloth collar, former prices from $8 to $13.50, selling now from $5 to $9.

9 light drab melton Overcoats, s. b. fty front; the latest stvles, selling price $12 now $7,50.

18 English nap Overcoate, barrel buttous, tweed lining, and storm collar: the Impress of style, price $14.25, now $7.75

14 dark brown Canadian tweed Overcoats, ¢. b.; fly front velvet collar, a good coat with a good appearance, former price $8.25, now $5.60.

6 blue cloth Overcoats, extrr value at $5

6 diagonal blnck worsted Overcoats, astrak cuffs, former price $14, now $8.50.

10 black Paton Serge Overcoats, a good weight, suitable

25, now $3.60. an collurs and

for spring or fall or under a fur coat, price $10.60, now $7.35

Men's High Grade Ulsters.

Klondike—this is the name of our extra heavy black

frieze Ulster, rubber lined, rendering it windproof, waterproof and frostproot, price $16 25. how $3.50.

Extra fine blue and dark brown Ulster, silk lined, with

A mixture of colored friezes of ruperior quality, will be

sold at 1-3 less than price.

Light grey frieze Ulsters, heavy, all wool, nice leather

oxters, a perfect garment, price $9.75, now $6.25

A lot of very stylish tweed Ulsters, worth $12.56, now

£6.35

A mixed lot of good all wool Ulsters, worth 36.50 and

VIEN’S REEFERS

We have not very many men’s Reefers left, extra fin® We promise startling values on these garments. A lot ot blue pilot Reefers, all wool, fast dye, worth $9.50

37, now $4.50.

now $6.

Lot of blue Pilot Reefers, worth $8,25 for $5,

Have become celebrated for the newness of the stock and and the

in values.

Youths’ Keefers, worth $4

below the marked price

than shoddy prices

tions —

Wombat Coat, worth $23,

incomparably low prices, the Fairest, Broadest, Grea est Sale, eclipsing ail that has come before.

Prepare, therefore, for startling and unapproachable values- The grin farts are before you,

We have made prepara

Children’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Clothing.

The impulse of giving the best bargains and broades values ever known has swept through’ our elegant lines o Ready to wear Clothing for the juveniles. ment we have shattered the prices and upset all precedents

Youts’ Ulsters, worth $10 for $6.30, . Youths’ Ulstets, worth 10.50, for $6. Youths’ Ulsters, worth $6.75 for $5.25. Youths’ Overcouts, worth $5.25, for $3.55, Youtes’ Overcoats, worth $8.25, for $5.50. Youths’ Overcoats, worth $7 25, for $4.85. Youths’ Overcoats, worth $11. for $7.60. Youths’ Overcoats, worth $8-25, now $5.75. Youths’ Overcoats, worth $9, for $5 50 Youths’ Overcoats, worth $6, for $3 65 Youths’ Reefers, worth $2.

§0, tor $2.85. Youths’ Reefers, worth $4.:

25, for $2.85.

50, for $3.15. Job lot of Reefers for $2.60. Children’s Ulsters, worth $4.5(, for $3. Children’s Ulsters, worth $4.50, for $2.60. Children’s Ulsters, worth $5, for $3.66. Boys’ Ulsters; worth $6.35, Boys’ Ulsters, $6,50, for $4 75 29 assorted Overcoata, Children’s, with caps and hoods, mixed qualities and prices, at half frice Caildren’s and boys Reefers, in naps aud serges, at away Remember the above are all good goods; 1:0 cheap stuff palmed off, but tho genuine article at less

FUR COATS

If you want a snap on Fuis, act on tho fullowing sugges-

for $4 75

Prairie Wolf Coat, worth $18. for $12.25.

Walabee Coat, worth $18, for $12 25,

Wombat Coat, worth $16 and $18, fcr $12 and $15.50 for $15.25.

our Winter (pods.

Sale for Cash Only.

_

We are overstocked and prefer to carry over your money rather tha Therefore our entire stock of Ready-to-wear Clothing niust go at prices lower than ever quoted before.

Our Loss is your Gain,

a -;: eo eek. <=.

in the affairs of music, which taken at it’s flood, leads up

; is the only elicb’e and Honest Iiedicine nm. Ask druggist for Wood's Phosphodine; if fers some worthless mecici:e in place of this, s€ price fin letter, and wew!!l send by return . Price, one package, £1; six, $5. One wiil % wie wiki cure. Vamphiets free to any address, The Wood Company, Windsor Ox6.. Canaca.

old in Charlottetown be gk es. Droggist.

LEGAL CARD _ ARBURTON & WoKIREGN

Barristers, Attorney’s, Notarys Public.

AME Site dys LOT ty te tl Masmm Pase’ ts cae... & ¢, .

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(Crorge E

. * e oe» FrICES ——~~—=a, Cameron Rieck, Cyorint et: wp Brenna, Hoi'ding summers. € ' 4 1 Kent Street, George town. Warn

Ur Tor, BLA... D.C. >}. A McKinxonx, =. Lb o ees

own Dee, L i8u7—law & wim

HEINTZMAN - PIANO

tou the p irchase of a

It's Exactly The Kind

of Piano yeu want. at exactly the price you ought to pay li’s easy to pay more and get a Piano not as gooud, bat it is imporsible to pay less, aud get one as good,

BROS.

The P. E. Islank Music House. Sole Agents for P. E. I.

Cor. Crafton and Ct. Geo. Sts

North side Queen Square

De Kupyers aud Herman Jansen

Genuine Rotterdam |

GIN. |

| JOY & DAVIES, |

an

Wholesale Wine Merchants.

Italian Ware House EPPS’S GOGOA

ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the following Distinctive Merits:

DELICACY OF FLAVOR. SUPERIORITY in QUALITY.

GRATEFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC.

NUTRITIVE QUALITIES UN RIVALLED In Quarter-Pound Tins enly.

Prepared by JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd, Homeopathic Chemists, London, England.

Frplication to Farlicment.

"ublie notice ishereby given thet appli- cation wil be made to the Parlirraeny ox Canede, at the, next session therec |. for an Act chapngin the name of Tha | )minion Rnildirg and loan Association, 1 » that of The Ix minion Permanent Loan Co.spany.

Dated at Toronto, this 17th dey o1 Aovem- o¢., A. D. 1297.

MACITONALD, ROLAND & THOMPSON 2 To1onto-street Toronto, tolicitors for Ayplicants

Read prices advertised

In this depart-

McKay Woolen Company

LEADERS OF VALUE

i i

4898.

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NOTABLE CAREERS.

Mary Cowden Clarke spent 16 years on the ‘‘Concordance to Shakespeare.”’

Edison’s contributions to the science of electricity have a)] been made in less than 20 years.

Charles Dickens lived 58 years, from 1812 to 1870. His literary life began in 1835 and ended with his death, thus coy- ering a period of 35 years,

Napoleon's military reputation was made between the battle at the bridge of Lodi, in 1796, and the great disaster at Waterloo, in 1815, a period of 19 years.

Michael Angeio Buonarotti enjoyed a long life, from 1475 to 1564. Over 40 years of artistic effort were his, during which time he executed an immense number of masterpicces.

The enormous mass of poetry which Wordsworth gave to the world was writ- ten between 1793, when “An Evening Walk’’ was published, and his death in 1850. His active life therefore cov-red 57 years.

Goethe was born in 1749 and died in 1832. His literary life began with the composition of ‘‘Gotz von Berlichigen,’’ in 1773, and ended with his death, thus covering a period of 59 years. His last three years were spent in revising a com- plete edition of his works for the printer.

RAM’S HORN WRINKLES.

The pruned limb is seldom the one that dies.

A wise man’s mistakes are the capital of his experience.

If our eyes were brighter, the stars would be brighter.

Disposition is the mint that coins our comforts or their counterfeits.

Some people are baptized simply to hear the world say, ‘‘Ob, how pious!’’

The man who will do good as often ag he has opportunity will be busy every day.

The greatest dceds are done by those who are the ieast conscious that they are great.

The man who knows nothing except what he has learned from books is poorly educated.—Ram’s Horn.

CRIPPLED SPAIN.

Spain has exhausved her last louis d’or, matadore, picador and toreador and is now trying to pawn her cuspidor.—ian- sas City Journal.

Any nation that has twoor threo first class modern warships vo sellon long time without security can find a customer in Spain.~-Indianapolis Journal,

Weyler’s stealings in Cuba are now turning out to have been on such a gigan- tic scale that the insurgents should give him a vote of thanks for his effective aid in helping to cripple Spain.—St. Louis Republic.

How Biue Paper Was Discovered.

It was by the purest accident that the simple process of tinting white paper was discovered. It was the result of sheer carelessness in a woman. The wife of an English paper maker named Wil- liam East, accidentally dropped the “‘blue- bag,” a small bag full of bluing with which she was about to blue her washing, into a vat of pulp, where it lay long enough to give the entire mass a bluish tinge before, to her consternation, she re- covered it. So terrified was she at the result of her gross carelessness and its disastrous result that she dared not men- tion the fact to her husband, whose dis- may at what heconsidered the discolora- tion and destruction of the entire lot of paper made from the mass was his worry for months.

He considered the paper spoiled and an entire loss, but suffered it to remain in an out of the way place as unsalable stock for four years, when, in order to get it out of the way and to make room for better stock, he sent it to his agent in London, asking him to get rid of it at any price. To the paper maker's utter surprise, in a short time he received from his agent an order for a great quantity of the bluish paper an@ found upon in- quiry concerning the sanity of the agent that the bluish paper being a novelty had taken wonderfully with the public, But East was in a dilemma, for he had no idea as to how to give the blue tinge to the paper ordered by his agent and wearily tried without result for many days and nights.

Mentioning his trouble to his wife one day she admitted her carelessness and told of the way in which the pulp hap-

ned to become spoiled by the bag of Piaing. The paper maker was overjoyed at the revelation, found it an easy task to give the tinge to his white paper and until the time of his death, which oc-

tip

| |

$ Stamper Block. Charlottetown.

curred many years after, he was unable to supply the great demand for blue pa- per, so acceptable and relieving to the eye of the writer.—Boston Herald.

CROFULA in its worst form yields to the biood cleansing poweg

«: Hood’s Sarsaparille. Thousands of <ases have been perfectly CURED. geeecceceeccoonceseccooses MONEY TO LEND

J.J. JOHNSTOWN

Barrister at Law,

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