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FRILLS or FASHION.

Felt hats covered w ith a large meshed black silk met are one of the fe ‘atures of millinery

Dog collars of velvet, more or less covered with jewels, are much worn with evening dress.

The craze for feathers has certainly reached the limit this season, and every ind of birc is represented in the winter millinery.

Among the new fancies in fashion’s cheme of decorating our gowns are the

lest lent hand lelod MMACK Velvet bands g£ 2iCU

with blue jet.

usly 81

Pretty rovers for cloth are of white silk finely tucked cross-

gowns

wise, having a hemmed frill on the edge nearly two inches long.

The jeweled belt, the sash and the telvet girdle with a bow on the left side, resplendent with a jeweled | uckle, are the novelties in finish at the waist.

. 2 e n ara 2 ka Wicks G44

en 1ael h some ¢ y floral design with wash silks on the double edge, and che patterns may be as varied as the pumber of pairs.

The newest fur boais a frill of fr plaited and wired on the edge to } keep it in place. It fastens in front with a head and many tails, and it may be lined with a contrasting fur if yon like. Er- mine with sable is quite the thing.

The poke bonnet of velvet is making good progress in the fane of fashion, owing to the modernized edition, -~b*.ch is vastly more becoming tha Ta old

time shape. The crown is lesWF\ mi- nent th: 1 in the old fashion, giving it a rounder effect, and it has more width at t side

A flowered silk gown can be brought up to date with a velvet blouse waist of some dark color in the silk. The sleeves may be of silk, and with a guimpe neck of the effect is very pretty. If the velvet bodice is black, rows of velvet ri on tbe skirt are au improvement, —New York Sua

HORSE TIPS

Colonel Thornton's (2:091;) yearling sister is called Early Morn.

Arab, 2:15, who is approaching his twentieth birthday, is among the fore- most on the Boston drives.

Hon. J. C. Ovwald is driving his fa- mous gelding Greenleaf, 2:1045, on the snow path in Minneapolis.

A gelding by Stamboul, 2:071, ont of Moscova, 2:28!5, by Belmont, owned in California, is tipped asa coming sen- Bational trotter.

The filly by Stamboul out of Nancy Hanks’ dam, recently bought by foreign- ers, is about as richly bred as any sare ever sent abroad.

The pacing stallion Earlmont, 2 :0934, by Pelmwent, a pupil of Douglas Thomas for some ge_.sons, has been sent to Samp and Dick Wilson

Harry B, 2:171,;, the trotting gelding, by Phil Ryudyk, recently shipped from Canada to England, brought $1,000 at auction in Liverpeo: 2.

Thomas Yeager will conduct a public stable at Danville, Ey., and bas al- ready made a good start towurd secur- ing a string of borees.

Tbe pacing staldioa Dictatus, 2:21, by Red Wilkes, is driven to a buggy, in Alameda, Cal., and is so gentle that be is saie for auy one to drive.

The youngster by Dexter Prince out of Slight (sister of Sphinx, Electrite and Egotist), by LElectioneer, is pro- nounced one of the best colts in Cali- fornia.

Ons of the hapni

clature lately hit ou is the name Jolly

: tent pain in the est bits of nomen- P

Tar, which Pierre Lorillard recently

gave to a thoroughbred yearling by The | Sailor Prince, cut of Joy.—Horse Re- |

view.

APHO RISM Ss.

Noman can be he rovidens of his time who is not prudent in the choice of his company.-—-Jeremy Taylor

A sound discretion is not so much in- dicated by never making a mistuke as by never repeating it.—Eovee.

No soul is desolate as Jong as there is ahuman being for whom it can feel trust and reverence.-—George Eliot.

I know of no manner of speaking so

‘I felt better, | pills uutii

‘complaiats and Ll fennd Dr.

j i

,gocd, because I felt relieved. The i they had done them gvond 43 | 7 . “a . >} am wv had done the yomd. As} doctor’s medicine was taken aud his di_ | em on F eka ee iad teiel

s RO re iit ib. e ‘ as rections obeyed. but | did not improve. | ® TPO ae q wonderful. From thy very first box ney |

Ala anise ee ee

THE PAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN

ranean senate om > ate

Dr. Williams Pink

MARCH e 1898,

A Canadian Medicine With a World-wide

GENUINE MERIT HAS SECURED FOR THIS MEDICINE A LARGER SALE THAN ANY OTHER PILL IN THE WORLD.

READ THE HVIDENCEHE OF TEE CURED.

Pills.

ena

Keputatoin,

= 2. eas ; : _—~- — Sy |} fromthe use of Dr. Williams’ Pink; ° 8}™@ptms of nervous prestration HEART DISEASE {hopeless case, Owing to a complete ED > > SH LP Pills, avd Tt ean cordially reccommend | Which was caused by overwork. —_—_—__—__— breaking down Of my Nervous system them to those who ate $iiuerin g simi- | Lowe my good hi one S ‘0 Dr Wil- A Trouble No Longer Regarded as Incurable— | and to a pers Se oo Bich {

HEART BISEASE. | REV. R. WCLCOTT WAYNE, | FRSC PBPLPPAP ASD PALADL AA PLEO F> ! From the Orangeville Sun. |}with nervous prostration and twiee | Cee | c ‘2 | A remarkab case recent!y came un./witn§ gastritis. These attacks would

After climbing a hill, or

running up-stairs, are you out | Threatened to Incapacitate Him

| F rom the Independent, Auburn, N.Y.

He Tells of His Recovery from an Iiness Tha | ie }

It is proved that

Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills

of breath ? li having come to the knowledge = ‘ the editor of the Independent a at | r Does your heart beat violently | Rev. R. Wolcoit Wayne pastor of the piahiiiiieiaid | on such occasions? Baptist church, of Fleming, N. » hs id | been cured of nervous prostration by | Sciatica,

the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Puiils for; Pale People, he senta reporter to that) town to ascertain from Mr Wayne the truth of the repori. The reporter found

The beat felt even in the head and wrists.

Do yeu feel faint when out of Mr. Wayne to a

breath, or when in a crowded |a gentleman some 40 or45 years age,in good Avalth, and aciive in his or hot place? minster al duties. Luo ial ly to ques-

the *-Eight years

following siate ago while pastor

tious he made ment:

Be careful.

The heart, the most vital of all organs, is at fault. It may be a matter affecting your Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills never fail in cases of this

kind.

life.

yi 4 “ \ L} SIP

\.. 2-5 ~ SG \- 4

em

KIDNEY TROUBLE CURED.

From the Standard, Cornwall. hotelkeebor in

James Muephersen, the vilage of Laneaster, Glengarry County, has done business for a number reise rt of years in Lancaster, and having suc- of the Gaptist ci = in Covert, N. : cessfully caterei for the patronage of |+ “#5 stricken wan iT _ — re ra. the travelling public, therefore is favor- | ‘ion. Daucing the eee cot ably known not only at home but also ed revival services and celisend a} abroad. In conversation with a news. | Series of lectures ia addition wan paper reporter he enumerated some of | Work #8 pastor sud beeame cowpletely

co

his ailments and how he was cured.|!Un down. Teou!: avt work, and felt wf ? " one ; : a9 hy

‘About two vears ago.” be said my} *% though ah 7 aa numbered

” - * . ‘e;ryve

whole digestive apparatas seemed to [ tried % docter, ut did not receive

much sid from him.

become disordered. : It this time I received a call from the

Some days [ cou'd move around, then again [ would be

| wh at Tully y ¥ its le- obliged to goto bed. I tried several! ebureb at Tully, N.Y. ae : Pet vi . “ > YP acre | { y > things but with indifferent success. Oc. | @tmins d not to accept U, tor uow casionaly I felt relieved, but in a day that ia my weak coudition I could not

dothe work. Gut hoping against hope, [ finally decided to try and accordingly went there. My health contiaued to fail and I grew wesker, and | thouzhi [ would have to give up entirely my work for God, which I love. Just then, however. the sun brvke through the clouds. Mr. Tallman, of Tulley, whom I shallalways remember us a bene- factor, re commended to ms to iry Dr. Williams’ Pick PidJs. He had tried

or two the old symptons wou!d returu witha more depressing effect. This kind of thing went on until I became troubled with mv kidneys, which was a very annoying addition to my suffer. ings. I was restless, witha sensation of sickness at the stomach, with intermit- small of my back. | was miserable enough when I consulted the doctor, who probably did me some

l had beard ef the fameof Dr. Wil- Jiams’ Pink Pills. My wifethelieved in them and urged me to try them. dam giad I did so, for after taking cne box and ] continu'd taking the I was ecmyletely cured. This attack of the same Williams’ |

system began to tone up, my biood be- came rich. and once mere I be the strong and vigor fore my health taiicad.

Ail my trien ids s:y of methatI ama , very bs rd working wan, but in Covert [Teou.d net wi k. After I went to]

cee

I wus Le-

13 luuUn

; } | summer [had an | i

, Pink Pills as effective as before. I bad} Tully and the pills had restore d bv 1 | this advantage, my knowledge and be- hea:th, I thi K that L may my IY licfin the pills saved me from costly} merited that I wee, For 4 . or four | j and tedious experimenting such as [| Ye8's witer I a sant , 4 ony a. oe | | had undergone previously. I may fur- | | listic work. i'w a ee ee ther add that both myself and Mra. jhere. : Since then I have never had

offensive as that of giving praise and ,

closing it with an exception.—Steele. Common sense is the kuack of seeing

things as they are and doing things az | they ought to be done..—C. E. Stowe. | What are the aims which ere at tho |

same time duties? They are the perfect- ing of ourselves and the happiness of others. — Kant.

Contentment is a pearl of great price, and whoever procures it at the expense of 10,000 desires makes @ wise and hap- py purchase. —Balguy.

Choose always the way that seems the best, however rough it may be. Custom wil! soon render it easy and agreeable. —Pythagoras.

Consider how much more you often anffer from your anger and grief than from those very things for which you are angry aud grieved.—Marcus An- tonius.

NOVELTIES.

Dainty cardcases are ‘vente in white leather and richly jeweled.

Among novelties in silverware are

soasting forks with extending embossed handle. P

, digitators in their days of life,

; place where the sisters comes to show

any return of my old trouble, but amj

i? good dealth, streng and active, with!

Macpherson bave derived muck beuelit

3

A

| post paid at 50 cents a box,

P

v

them to all suffering from

P

Locomotor Ataxia, Anaemia,

Heart Troubles, indigestion and™Dyspepsia, St. Vitus’ Dance,” Paralysis,

Incipient Consumption, Ali Female Weakness,

Dizziness and Headache,

And all Troubles arising From Poor and Watery Biood.j

Sold by al! Dealers or Sent

or six boxes for $2.50.

ne W. Walsh Upper Pockmuche, .B.. says —"Tused Dr. Williams’ ink Pills for la grippe,and they proved ery effectual. I would recommend t this com- laint.

E

TROUBLES

often indicate an impoverished, vitiated state of the blood, or general debility. The blood being impure and heated, inflames the skin, giving rise

ue yD

to blotcites, pimnples, eczema,

| lives

| they did not, they at least could do no

boils, or a sallow, muddy complexion. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, though not a purgative, purify the blood, ss and

color, at the same time

aud give it richn

acting as a tonic, and causing skin troubles to disappear, giving place to a clear, smooth complexion.

Onions

en Tse yerr

fer that issomethin I could: never guess, but some sinart young chap here fig- gered out that it was always in the dark of the moon. I’ve noticed since that there never was no moonlight when they got up there in the windys. ‘*What’s the cause of their hauntin the old place? Why, sir, the story’s so old there can’t no truth nor lie be made out on it. There’s no man in these dig-

ONCE THEY WERE MEDIUMS.

Now They Explate Their Sins by Tossing Balls of Bine Fire,

Close by the Northwesterns tracks at Leavitt street is the home of the ‘‘jug- gling sisters.’’ They were twin presti- so runs the tradition, and now they toss balls of blue fire atout as the juggler does egzs, cannon balls and the like. Their pet amusement is to stand on their heads and toss the balls as if they were standing afoot. The force of gravity seems to be reversed fcr their benefit, for they ‘‘toss’’ the balls of fire down, and the little flames ‘‘fall’’ up. All this is set down just as James MacCourtney, the oldest settler in the neighborhood, wells it. He said tbe other day:

‘“‘Them broad windys over there on the north side of the old building is the

only by bearsay, so to speak. I heerd it

it when he was a young man comin here. That mus’ ’a’ ben in the thirties. Onnyways he sed that the two sisters Was persdiditaters. It seems like they give a performance in the house, which Was new then in course, an the pair of them agreed ter be locked up in a box thet was to be sealed an fastened, an then they was to get out without break- in the seals. Well, they was locked up, but they couldn’t get out, an purty scon they foun theirselves so short of breath they conldn’t holler lovd enuugh to be

theirselves. The year of the World’s fair I counted up their performances, an they come every 56 days. The reason |

hserd. In

| was turned.

gin’s longer’n I be, an I ken the story |

: ee courss they was ina room away from the other people, so’s the common folk couldn’t see how the trick Wheu they couldn’t holler, they tried rappin, an the others only thought they was a-workin out of the box an so didn’t pay attention. an hour or so the other peoples got nerv- ons an went in an opened the box, an there was the two sisters, cold dead. Tbey buried ‘em together in the box in

| the yard back of the house, an that’s

from my grauddaddy, an he said he heerd |

why they juggles the fire balls upside

| down like.’’—Chicago Chronicle.

MAKING ARTIFICIAL ICE.

iow the Plants Are Constrncted and Op- erated In Philadelphia.

Artificial cold or ice may be most readily produced by the evaporation of @ more or less volatile liquid. In the first machines constructed this liquid was Water. One-tenth of the amount of water used was converted into ice, but as it Was uecessary to maintain a yac-

After |

and for our

| der ithe notice f the benefit it reudets, we out it. Iuth sou & ward of this town Mrs. John Hubbard, a lady much +steemed by those who know her. Mrs

our reporter, may be to some of

ate going 10 le

ulumatcly became not have surprived heard of her death. pat 6 é change bas come, and she is opee more re joic ing | in goo:

health

When our

heart trouble, and eo vad that it would

her friendsto ta

called up- onMrs. Hlu b bard, and made

I fi, Wy,

sion ,uown, sbe said she w uid be de- lighted to tell him of ber -+miraculous cure” as she styled it. «-Cf course no one thought I would get betier. I thought myself I cou'd uet last long. for at times it seemed as if my heart was goingto burst. On, the dreudful sensations, the awful pains and wesk-

ness, together witha peculiar ‘feeling of distrers, all warned me that my life wasin danger. I consulted a doctor,

but he could do abso! ulely nothing for me. My friends saw me gradually sinking, and many an hour's anxiety | caused them. My strength waned, my berves were shattered; 1 could not walk, for every step caused my heart to pulpitate violently. It is utterly impossible to fully describe my condi- tion. One daya friend brought mea box of Dr. Wiliams Pink Pille, and told me touse them. but I said there was no use—they could do no good.

To this my benefactor replied that if

harm; so to please her I took the box of pills. Then I procured another box and began to feel thatthey were doing me good. I took in all eight boxes, aud now I feel strong and hearty, each day doing my housework without

j il thean ab.

' Hiubbard hus been a great sufferer from |

|

!

re porter|

his mis -|

come with suc : vio @1ce as to throw me | into spasams. The ti oe came when phy, ‘gicians said | must stop preaching or die, 1 w uld be so exhausted after the last se vice On Sunday that I cougig” scarce y get from the pulpit. Mangs” time | wad to sitdown aud rest befors — could leave the church in order to u little strength. I could eat neither —

meut nor vegeiables. I dared not allow

my bare feet to ns wash os touch | cold floor, to sey nothing of cold foot bath. If I did I was immedi- utely seized with cramps. In this cop. dition I commenced to take Dr. Wil hams’ Pink Pills. I took one box, and feltno better—in fact worse. I mid - wuuld take po more, but my oa

'

the matter, feeling my life depended upon the result. as everything else tad failed, and I was ‘‘used up ” I therefor” continued to take them. Since then, and — ithas been several months, i have had but ove slight attack and have enjoyed life. Have preached all summer ané held revival meeting for fifteen weeks i can eat anything | desire, and can now enjoy a cold bath daily. Every Sabbath I preach three times, and now think Ilan good for another twenty years if the Lord wiils. [am surprised st myself sometimes think it cannot be possible that have! aceomplished what Ibave

(Signed). ’

Rev. J. N, MoCreapy. Eixton, Mich.

DOOD

fatigue or weurivess. For anyone who suffers from weakness of the/| heart, I believe there is no remedy ot sure, or that will bring such speedy results, as Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. | Had lonly used these wonderful pills at first I would have been spared | months’ of intense suffering.” Mrs , Hubbard but re-echoes the experience of scores of sufferers. and what she | weve should bring hope to many who | magine there is” rorelicf for them in| this world. Dr. Williams’ Pink Puls} have savel wore livesthan we wil

| j ever know of- j

NERVOUS BREAKDOWN, | The merits of Dr. Willems’ Pink | Pills for Pale People in the cure of nerveus breakdown or nervous pros- | tration, is proven by the following let. | ter<fa clergyman addressed to the propieiors of these a Dear Sirs,—In April, 1896, 1 was a |

Perea

uum in the apparatus its perfect work- | ing was a difficult problem. A more readily volatile liquid, therefore, had | to be sabstituted, such as liquefied enl- | phurous acid and liquefied ammonia. | Being gaseous at ordinary temperatures, they are very suiiable sabstances for this purpose. The ammonia ice machine is the one in most general use—in fact, it finds exclusive application in this city. This liquefied ammonia is allowed to expand in coils of pipes which are placed in tanks filled with brine. The temperature of the brine is thus reduced to a point below the freezing point of water—that is, to 14-18 degrees F.

galvanized iron tanks having the shape of the large cakes of ice which ono is accustomed to see im the wagons that pass through our city streets. After a period of 48-50 hours this can of water is converted into solid ice. The can is hoisted out of the brine, warmed with hot water, which allows the cake to slip out unon a shgot that runs into tho

In this refrigerated brine are placed

FOR GHILDEER,

A question often astzed is this :-—

«Can Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills be given to children?”

They can.

For young childrea tte dose is one-third of a pill. Children over ten may take a half pill. The pill can be cut with a knife, and may be dissolved im water if necessary.

storhge rooms. “iile gaseous ammonia in the pipes can be used over and over again, a large compression n engine bes a part cof the plant, which reduces expense of the process. From this de scription it should be plain that there | can be no taint of ammonia togive ® taste to the ice.

The plants usually employ distilled or artesian water, so that the iceis the best quality. Whatever impurities the water contains are collected ia

white streak found in the center of | cake. The pure water separates fram | the impure and freezes first. Even tes years ago the demand for ice was Sap plied from natural sources, the ba vests from our own Pennsylvania riv- | ers, which were stored every winte® | great houses on the shores of the stre=% being sapplemented by sbi throughout the summer from Mai | There are now in Philadelphia 16 1 \

making plants, some of which over 100 tons per day each, aad the arti: ficzal product for several years has 4 serious comp~-itor of the nataral

avn. > »