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'1'HEGUARDIAH,CHARLOTTETOlVN', PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, FEBRUARY 5. 1901

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LOST ,IN llllllllllllllllllllll S IHESIRAITS

A Review of the Dreodfiil Accident of About 16

Years Ago

noiiis nnoiein or no I iisno i=on wooo. c The Thrilling Iiic~ii1AeAiillsWii~f“i~li`eW lllewmorable Trip as Told by a

Passenger.-Last Nights Carnival a Success.-other Important News from the Western Capital. _ -

mam

` THE REASON WHY

“Shiloh” Ci_i5cs_Qonsumption.

Consumption is not merely a disease of the lHIt1_f§5»a(‘~i‘

so generally supposed, b_iit bf/ore, the lllllgs _l’ei321e§it;C€§c the blood has-from various cruises-oeeii clot. c de osited bacillus of Consumption. l`nese germs are P h. ‘ in the lungs by the blood, cruising iiiilamation, coug ting and the spitting up of diseased niucopuriilent dino €1”~ Sl1ilol1’s Cure arrests the ravages of the gefmb byu estrog” _ . - ° ' -_ 1; mg them-it purities the blood and ciiricliels itv a aygicesse inflamation and irritation and sets up 11 163-1518 P tri ei

u 7* Z 0

which causes the sore parts to get “ell an dC1C21 5hiloh’s Consun`1Ption »CUI°€ Stfelliilllcns 311 t‘i{1eS ui’

. ‘ larly repe ent to

the whole system and nialtes it pL11»~l~l1

<1 d d erms of Coiisumptioii. _ _ the Irteais€ iaranteed to accomplish tliis. If Cl1SS3t1S5€d wha; 1.4 ofg ~ ttle has been used, return the remaining

.'-’ A.-. f be f dd.

po;-gon and t wliole purclmse ilipney ii ill re un e

‘ _ ~ ll t S. C. Wells 8:, Co.

1. ii. caiaweii of iisiis. !I_<1`al&<‘>)»\_f_'l§§‘,‘,’,?,,‘,:j",,‘°C,`§Qf`§ ,f’,,,,y different timesf

T°"°°t°~ U I hiwe “sed bttIL;i°fE fsi-orn I believe it saved my life in a case of and 81?”;§E§2'§§nL;rFa;m1l;.1\'eil ine from an attack of consumption, as many C011 CS 1011 _ 3-'

il: said I had it

PW I CA da m_1,(;United Smfes “Sc 5°¢, and $1.00 n bottle. Gttlt Btltllli,

n na ° " "

xs_/rd., as/_id and 45/54-

OFTEN IMITATED-Nnvisi< nQuAi.i.r;u

Jelly Powder 1

voun cnoczu nas rr.

.Ai_.Jc_?_j|_"_-ic>i\i T

” trookory and Glassware.

i Commencing this ll-'-nday evening, Feb. 4'.h, at 7 o’cltck, at the store

lately occupied by E. H. Norton. Queen Street. I

Dinner Bess, Tea Sets, Toilet Sets, Table Sets, Jugs, Basins, Cups and

Saucers Hall Lamps, Table L-amps, Fancy Goods, etc. N0 RESERVE.

5d ¢_f_ ’ Aimtinneer.

gi-_L I . .. . ,_ ,¢=... _..._ g

A SUGGES _ .

That is whit our iew Perffctiou Bifocal lenses have proved, and for those persons who wish a spectacle to im- prove bath their distant and near vision there is nothing equal to the

Perfection Bifocal Lense- l

Lenses fitted in a variety of white or gold spectacle or eye- glass frames.

E. VV. Taylor.

C ameron Block l

NUERTAKING !

In this branch of our business we are prfparod to supply all the re-

quirements and in a position to cater to the general public. Our stock _ of Caskets, Mountings, Ladies’ and Gents’ Robes, Hosiery and Gloves, Child- rgn’s Robes, all sizes, orc, is the most complete in the province. Up-to flate hearsee and suitable horses. Caskets and coilin~, wholesale and retail. Funeral arrangements carried out in the most eilicient manner.

The Flechanics Manufacturing Co,

Suminerside, \Vater Street East.

sn 7, ood &wlzly3 'ui s

POLlTlCAL S=lGNlEiCANCE.

, Biaiinrrr, January, 31.-The British ambassador here. Sir Frank C. Liisc_elies`

has suddenlygone to Eigtairl in obedience

_...___ to a. telegruiphic oxder._ It is believed here

that tl e ambassadors departure is of

Dr;i>.\nnis:<1"oF2 ghnniixc \‘.'oni<l=6m po|mca'1S,gumc`,,_nce_

‘J .-musty. - - --

i Ti.. ioyfuiiy quid. Dam-ii'. taint foo. "" ""` °""“ `

”~E_Lsie....c

Sash-d T Anders will he r»=i»eiv»d at

gps Ollie f until noon o i WEDN ESDAY, Fi-.isiwsnr 13. 1901, from any p neu or persons willing to con'raft for the Repairing of W0=t- R`ver Bridge. sc ending' to specification to he seen at tho xi silence of Donald tl<Paae. near Bulge, and at this Oilice.

The names oi two responsible per

sons wiling to beccni-i bound for ihc faithful performance of the contract must accompany each tender. '

The Danar ment docs not bind itself

to accept the lowest or any vendor.

Taming; to be marked - Tender for

‘Vest River Bridge."

RICHARD SMITH

Secretary Public Works.

Feb. 5-d3i w2i.

L ,_ 35 ___ __ _____. .__'*

BARRISTERS. Policitorl, Notaries Public &c. Money' to

SOME WONT BELIEVE IT.

Many people who have suffered the

acute mise ry of itching or bleeding piles for years in spite of medicines and oper- ations vron`t believe that Dr. Chase’s Ointment is an actual cure. There has never yet. been been a person to doubt the ellicacy of this great. preparation after using one box. lt acts like magic in stopping the pain and itching, and is

positively guaranteed to cure any case of leading' or protruding piles. Ask your neighbor about it. Your dealer has it.

LOWTHER & LEARD

DENTlS`l`.

llier Moirlieaii’s lliog Store.

5Ul'1i`\ERSI DE. Painless Extraction ln tlie llAl.E l1Elll0ll-

All kinds of General and Anaesthetios

M¢noNAi.n .s. MAn'riN °“é’..'.‘.’.’.l.".’..... B... ...mt .. in.

S P°° Y'

bfsgates, Vuleamte, Metal and Aluminum 1 .

‘““~ Dentistry in all its branches

‘ [CES xmnasiiamg. snow... A~ W~l»EA3D» D.D- S

{GaEnev’0 Building. S’ ide

“-l

.`n,`_.`...».`4~ o\-vv~.~,._,_.` N-V", ,V ,\.",..,",`,-.P

Alt. parties west of Sumiuerside who 5

come to the Fruit Growers meetiiiil 00

class fare on Tuesday the 5th good to return on the Sth. ll

A LARGE and enthusiastic temperance

last Friday evening on the occasion of the l 10th anniversary of North Star Division of the Sons of Temperance.

Tm: tlrst public meeting of the Summer-

side Branch of the Lord's Day Alliance, which has recently been organized here. will be held in the Y. M. C. A. rooms this evening nt 7.45 o'c1ock. It is desirable that there be a large attendance. A cordial invitation is extended to all.

As winter communication has been

chief topic of conversation during the present winter the following account of a dreadful accident while crossing the Capes in ice-boats sixteen yearsago will 'be ot-interest toour older citizens who 'will recall to mind the Bild ulfair and the ,.g'oua_g0r.generation to whom the story Qhaebeen handed down as_5the worst .in .the-history of the;C0_pes route. \ About 9.2!) a. m. on Wednesday, January 28th 1885, three boats with 22 men-including 7 passengers-left Cape Traverse for the opposite shore. The

the ice running west, the mercury below izero and a snowstorm prevailing which increased in violence as they advanaed. ` Soon they lost their way, became exhausted and were carried about the strait by wind and current. Towards evening Cape Tormentine light was seen, _ but the men were too much exhausted to ' make further effort. During the night a

but before morning the wind turned N. W., the memory falling' to 15 degrees 1 below zero. “ The following statement is given by Mr. Fraser, druggist,(at that time in j Summerside) inour local paperat the time: j We left Cape Traverse board ice :it 10.15 a. m. ou Wednesday. The crews were composed as follows: “Boat No 1- Newtou Muttart. Hector Campbell, Mont Campbell, Eph.Bell, J as. A.Howats Boat No 2-Muncey Irving. Alex. Muttart, Blutch Robertson, Wm. Howett, Wm. Campbell; Boat No. 3-Handford Allen,Geo. Allen, John Allcri`,:-Trenholixf. _`

Dr. Mclntyre, M. P.. Souris; Jas A., Morrison, Halifax; Aaron Wilson, fsummerslde; 1’hillp Farrell, Sl/lIl‘g€0l1. 'P. E. I.; Mr. Glyddon, clerk in store of lJ. H. Myrick, Tignish; and Mr. Millet belonging tothe States. A snowstorm, was setting in from the east and weather ‘, ,looked threatening, The ice was running west at from three to four miles an hour. The boats were all good and well built, but their equipment was totally in- ‘y adeq.uati~. They were without axes and li without any provisions. A small keg of wnfe-r was all that waist-alcen for 22 men pp and only two matches could be found.»` Not a`lant.crii was attached to the boats. , In fact there was no preparation whatever for the passage. There was it small _ - pocket compass in possession of Muncey l `Irving, which might or' might not be iuccurate. On leaving the board ice Jas., QA. Morrison fell through and got wet. 1 #His clothes froze stiff and be suffered: ‘ffrom the start! During the first. li-our " tithe ice was rough and we experienced igmat ditliculty in pulling the baits over git.; but after that we got. into smooth ice. .Our course was given by Capt. Irving, land we kept this course. ,for four hours. p I-Whether inteiitionally' or not, I feel; 'confident the course was changed, and we continued our tiresome journey with- . out getting ii sight of lrm-'l. Finally at ,‘ :'Z.I-10 p. rn. we halted on ,a pan of ice, ` ,surrounded on three sides by water. lC~aptain Irving t-old us he did not know l, ,where we were. Consultation was held, 'deeidingto retrace our steps a. short _distance from the open water. It w.is lnow blowing a half hurricane. The I fpeltingsleet and hail was hard to .i:-_

iwindward. Then taking some tin oft' the j gbottom ofthe boats they constructed a _fireplace and prepared fuel of cars. These were soon consumed and it; was found necessary tobreak up one of the .b0ats, but there was no axe. The work .ot breaking up the boat, considering .it was strongly kneed and tinned, ivagal ditiicultjob. _It was now about 8. The hail and slcet were blinding and the co`d A intense. In company with Jas. Moirison Ispent the night outside-from 8 on; \Vednesday evening till 5 on Thursday ‘l morning. At times I would get down on a trunk; but the biting frost would keep _

meeting was held in the hall at Iris-htown

violent storm of uleet and hail came on.

,Daniel McGlashey. The passengers were: l

AN entertainment and social was held at ' nie on the move. At five in thc unoriiing

Bideford on Friday evening last. About., I went inside the cabin to wuriu myself; $32 was realized. ' I and I earnestly prayed to God I shall

the (ith, will obtain tickets at single first y . . _ ` ' D _' I

never such u scene as was presented. Strong men lay around the flre fnmished, shivering and exliausted while fiom the smoky cabin came prayer for relief, and blasphemiesinterrningled. Occasionally amau, overcome by suflbcation, would dash out through the smoke and fall exhausted on the ice. Revived by the piercing cold air he would again return to the smoky cabin. At midnight the wind shifted around to the northwest, blew a hurricane, and the \\ cathet- became colder than ever. During night only one of the crew, James Howatt, had his feet frozen and he was given ‘preference at the fire until they ,were thawed out. About 8 a. ni. we clianszeil the camp because the fire had melted the ice so thin that it was dangerous. Aft/er this one of the passengers had a pound of ‘sweet crackers on which the whole numberfbroke their fast-being served withone cracker each. After this we heard a tremendous crash outside. The ice had parted about 15 feet from the cabin. In a short time there was _a space of imile between the pans. The, waves l ihen dashed where we had our cabin and

ihroke it so _rapidly that we hu_»d,jbnre__ly _ `

time to get up thesboats and baggage and move away. In the centre of the pan we pitched our tent again. At noon an Thursday the cold was beyond endurance, the fuel was nearly all consumed. We

reckoned on the balance of the boat. three trunks, a quantity uf mail matter etc. to last till Friday morning. By this time most of the mel had given up all t hopes of ever reaching land, and for my pprt I think lf we had bo spend Thursday night in the Gu-lf there would be few remaining Friday merning. At this time few if any had hope of ever seeing land. One of the men became quite delirious and thus added to the horrors of thesceue. We were all then inside the camp, lcoking outat intervals. The

passengers wished to move, thinking it _ t to die on the move than like rats in a hole.About 4 p.m.we were all lying about inside the the boats half asleep, when Muneey Irving sung out. ‘Land ho. not three miles away.’ Some were only able to follow the boat, holding on . But. all A kept along until we struck the board ice. . It was a. struggle for life. The two crews would often have to combine to move one boat. We had to row through some mu yards of lolly. We had only four ours , between the two boats, and our way was mostlv made by rocking the boats into thelolly and one bout making way for the other. When we got to the hoard ice we left the bouts thcfcrews refusing to Dull another inch. Every man started for the shore without bag or baggage. ` There was no :order of our going; the strongest went to the front t sud the weaker followed It was 8 p. m. when I reached the house. It was a. regular hospital, every- one being more or less frozen. It was then seen that three of our number was missing and aparty was sent out to search , for them. they found Newton Muttart' at a ueighbor’s house and Glyddon was found in a barn bands and feet badly frozen. The other uinn Sandy Muttartw was found in the marsh perfectly speech- less. with his face nadiv frozen. fic

pegfple at the house (Angus McPhail’s vi withone another in helping us. They spared no trouble and many of the .» passengers owe theirlives to the-.lr prompt and kind attention. A motley-looking spectacle was Ztlmeu sitting with their feet. in dishes of cold water trying io in-aw out the frost. Their walk from the board ice toshqre (about two mile.-) was at severe task for many of the crew. It wasthe last iftruggle for life and many of the men had Just. power to move one limb in front of t~he_ other and barely conscious. Until l110mmi's' the men could not tell to what fleblree they yi ere frozen. Some of them lliifl kept their limbs in water fivg 0|- Six hou.=r.~. It \vit~' then found that all the crew and passenger:-i with the exception of Dr. Mclutyre the three Campbell brothers Munizey Irving. Iiimforii Allen, and .Biueher Robertson were more or less frozen. Those who were most, severely frozen were. Glyddon, Millettt. James Mut.l;art.,anil -lumen Morrison; My own iii_]uri=:s are but r.1-iffiing Cumparpd with others. I ani of opinion there was un- iiccessary delay in star-tinig. Hail they .‘I9l»_'1\\`2l.v 2'? o` l»h_ei'e would have been no dithciilty in making the crossing and the 1' ay was such when the start was made that it was almost madness to make it

One of the most danger-

ous and repulsivg form, gf

Kidney Disease il

_land we had to move back slowly to a ‘il ». lplace considered safe. He/re we upset two .I 7 ' Ebonts, placed their gunwales together, ; "

land placed the third with baggage to ; ‘.

for which l`Jodd's Kidney Pills lr¢ the only cg;-rain ana. ia Dsspsy eb; 15.5. nays are acttially elammed up, and the water, whigh Should be expelled in the form of urine, flows back and lodges in the cells of the flesh and puffs ou; gm skin. Remove the filth Wliwh plugs up the drain. Restore the Kidiieys to health. There is only one Kidney Medicine

Doon’s

D°“'l> W°1`1'.Y with a. headache; use Kum '

fort Headache Powders. in ten minutesl

ull tie well Four powders in a packet. l

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1 OM? ' =' . .s Lowrnisn, D. i}.s ;P‘."°°° 8°’ s ' |

‘°J°l*“'“' B-5' .lul526ecd &w“

Kionsv

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You are requested to bring your bm and

0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 J 0:0 0:0 s:0,0:s 0:0 0:0

° of credit.

Yours Respectfully p

We balance om'

accounts for the year.

have it receipted before that ¢late,ll oll'

; prices are foo low to admit of long bfi

Sonlner,llclooll

I:u¢tPE|:Eu:

mi inn tsami-:sou sosn~r ` _ W ftniiieli ucatliiuss mica ilrbii assdliiiigfffis “'° °"

Eiintgpusgaiaidssgq. _ anirnirsss liner. as notifies if

AL or _ '0O.. I

Petroleum '

LARDEAU mmnc suanzs

_ 0

iw-ml

‘T7 “__ Q i

im?-:l-“_c!\-"IMT ' -

A..].\£[I $.4-

HICA is the highest grade of AXLE GREA lads. ***

l-_limi

Roh Roy .I5 msg* 3 lllil Gold .25 num 5

This is a splendid list of good sat; ghgmy

I know each property and the people who form the companies well. Tue properties are first-class, and the people re some of mg best in the community. Tha Rob R iv people have a deal on which involves some hundreds 0f:T.l10US.lI!1`lS Of ilillidrd, Hilti [ll shargholdera

t will b_aneiit. Shares in the company mil nn; I be withal-own nit ins ti.-iii is .~.,............¢...¢

Set here is time yet, to buy.

Od Gold and Primrose hue struck ore

Que piiper says Qld Gold ran sh p ‘ vast quan tities, and Primrose “can qmp from tha

grass roots ”

Comstock is on it maiw long .J fmt ledgg

carrying Gold, Silver, Capps md Lmd 1 have had assays running ove $100 to ghg Wg from this ledge. This is on of Lhg bn; gf

the new companies

There is no risk about t

Investment. I have thorou; these properties and they arg absolutely safe. If you won; investment, get into this list.

`;l`

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is sort of Mining hh invest ted in my o sion,

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