‘ PAAR FOR FREABRUARY, 1894. ¥ }
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mn he office « i ! MPANY, im ti “ x. W b Stree s ™ PTION ‘ ANCE Sis eix ou i» Vi O34 ~ ‘ anada or t) \ ; ‘G RATES For + iv ements which are ordered | for rtwo weeks the charge is ceru ) for the first insertion, and 2 "1 ‘ ton. Rate cards are Er apy sion at the office. Specta Box 5 ta reduced rate are quoted | for iy tise" » four inches in sive of larse . : to run for three months o: lo N « inserted unless paid for . + per , and ander new | such paid notices appea
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HE DAILY EXAMINER.
TERMS: Pour Doilars a Year “This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides. Single Copies Two Cents Sa Cate, a ae ——<—_—— > Y ‘ ‘ ‘@; a mre — ray 1 rnyYyr y “a, in v . y i NEW SERIES. ©“ 2 TARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1894. VOL33.-NO, 181
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_ ee acces estate anata
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RAIN
Portfolios of the
You have heard of the hat is what happened with ther words,
THE MAGIC CIILY
WE KNEW IT WOULD GO, because it is the Best, the Largest, srandest, the Most Beautiful, the Most Wonderful all! Containing over 300 Splen- did Photographic Views and Historical Descriptions of the World's Fair and the Midway Plaisance. hey all want it and must have it. Nothing like it Nothing equals it!
Don't Fail to Get a Sample Number of “The Magic City.”
All who have seen it are astonished at its marvellous and beyond everything else relating to the Wold’s Fair. | LN NATURAL COLORS are a surprise to everybody.
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DOCTOR DORSEY,
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More “margin play” for the small letters which do most of the work.
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IRA CORNWALL,
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dec20)
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to-day she
ways. is using “
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FRENCH CLEANING a specialty. All information regarding shades, prices, etc., furnished by * CHAS. [VES MORRISON, Agent, Qneen Street.
sept 25—end
Christy —
| \. eston, Ont.,
| ands of the north, The
| capacity of about 1800 ponnds canoes ana |
| sky was constantly overcast
i s.5QUulmOs, | cians. | tue family. | been at Churchill since 1886.
| szin witn the hair outside, | no attempt to wash ourselves during the
| Co, N.
SOU MILE JUURANLY
ee
Zaal
THROUGH GROUND NEVER BEFORE |
TRAVELLED BY WHITE MAN.
fhe Tyrrell Brothers Explore the Wn- |
known Territory—The Perils of The
“oyage Down Hadson Bay in Canoes |
Six Months Away from Civilization.
i B. and J. W. Tyrrell,
resident, and members if the Dominion Civil Service, tell the
story of their recent trip in the frozen
former said: On May our party left the
nd of the railway track at Edmonton t
26, 1893,
jeurneyed by team to Athabasca r. Our party consisted of myseli brother, and three Iroquois Indians m Cangonawaga, near Montreal, and ree natives of the Saskatchewan dis ct. We took with xs. three large terboro cano. 8s, each with a Carrying At th
Landing we launced our uilled down to Lake Athabasca. Here bade agien to the white man and wivilization We traveled along ti: torth shore of the lake for about 20J jles, and then ascended the Black river ni Black lake. From here we got wer the height of land by numerous portages, and came upon a river thi water of which flows northward. Wi cetermined to follow this riv« but were quite ignorant whether it flowed into the Artic Ocean or into Bay. It turned our that we were on a stream that after a course of some 800 miles fonnd its way into the west side f Hudson Bay at Chesterfield inlet. We reached the inlet Sept. 1.
} — about
; On our trip to Hadson Bay we journeyed
through 850 miles of entirely new coun try. No white man had ever crossed hat region before, and there is no recora r report of any Indian having done it either. ‘The knowledge that the Indian: Lave of ae unknown region is entirely uiythical, as I learned from experience Until we resto to Chester fi ld inlet we had pieuty to eat and lived fairly weil
| Yur staple diet was reindeer steak. We
hot reindeers every day. The country ust full of these animals. You wii raly believe me when I tell you or ne occasion I saw a veritable sea oi endeevs. Ishould estimate there were everal bundred thousand in that herd ct was one of the greatest sights I ever itnessed, 1 had an obstructed view to iree miles, and the whole tract wa: overed with reindeers The ground is always frozen in this mutry, except a few inches ou the sur ice in summer. The grass thaws ont uring this season and the deers live ou it. In winter they subsist on moss Chesterfield iniet was found to be a tong deep fiord. There was no sign o e 1n the inlet till about the midale oi eptember. We stayed two weeks here i was pow getting late in the id we had to take a speedy departar: or Churchill Harbor, which is some )} miles south of Chesterfield inlet on t. e Hudson bay t was in making this trip down the bay that we experienced mur greatest hardships. Our objective ; oint was Churchill, 500 miles south of nesterfield inlet. We left about the iddie of September and reached hurechill October 19. You can imagine ue discomforts ef a canoe voyage in ( oy ver along Lake Ontario. Just mul yy those bya pretty large number i you will get an idea of our canos ‘riponthe open sea. When we lefi Chesterfield we had provisions for about eight or ten days only, «led reindeer meat, fiour. Then
season
and drear. We hardly ever saw the sun and the winds were adverse all the time. Short lv after leaving the inlet we encounter el the equinoctial gales and had to lie up for several days. The tides botuere. us a great deal, and the lack of woud to cook our provisions was most annoying. fhe tides rise from 14 wo 1% feet, and ix
some places run four or five miles in on |
tne low slow and
land, rendering our progres irritating. The bigee-t run we ever made was 35 miles in one day and the longest period we were storm bound was tive days. On one occasion we were out two days withont bei: able to land. Three weeks before reach ing Churchill our rations began to give sat, and our supply kept getting smalier The cold was more severe and things looked gloomy in the extreme. On on ccasion we shot a polar bear,
We also shot a few ducks oat frou For five days we had hardly z ite to eat and for two days absolutely vothing. Between hunger and cold we vere much reduced in weight when we finally neared Churchill. The ice form ed so rapidly on the shore that we could »roceed no further by canoe, and I sent wo of the men whose condition was the vest forward to Churchill for relief. They walked to this place and brought us four dog teams and supplies. It wa: vn Oct. 19 when we reached Churchiil We remained at Churchill nineteen days to recuperate. I can tell you we were a pretty sick lot of men wher we got there. I myself was very weak an had to be carried into the place. Bu we fell into kind hands Vi Rey. Joseph Lofthouse is one of tix decentest men thatever lived. He is an Lagiish Church clergyman, who wa: sent out primarily as a missionary to thi He now ministers to the Ii His wife and daughter compos: He is a young man and has The res of our journey was made on foot wit: the assistance of dog teams. On Nov 6 we left Churchill and walked to York Factory. We were delayed 10 days e1 route waiting for the Nelson river to freeze over. The distance covered be tween Churchill and York Factory was 200 miles. We remained there four day: and got another dog team and starte ‘or Oxford House, which is 250 mies
shore.
southeast of York Factory, reachin;, that point after 10 davs’ walking sere we remained a few days an
i
cy out for Norway Honse. Reaching ue latter place we obtained all the dogs
we required. We now took snfficient
.o carry ourselves as wellasour supplies |
o Selkirk, which place we reached on ..ew Year's Day. Thence we took train tor Winnipeg
During our journey from Churchill to Selkirk the weather was extremely cold ihe thermometer was generally away down. Near 40 degrees below zero. We slept every night in the open,
| wrapped tightly in rabbit blankets and
c.ose to a fire which lasted for turee or tuur hours after we fell asleep.
During the whole trip we wore Esqui- mo clothing, which is made of reinueer We made
__ eater part of thetriv. J Deafness Caused by Cattarrh,
‘lea y i
Capt S. F. Belyea, of Greenwich, King’s | B., suffered from an aggravated |
| for.n of catarrh which had in hie case in-
Knives
BREAD—- CARVING—PARING. FOR SALE BY
R. B. Norton & Co.,. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. 1. aug 16,
duced serious deafness, closed the nasa!
passages so that he could scarcely breath |
and caused him great pain aud trouble. He tried many remedies, but all failed until he got Hawker’ « Cattarrh Cure, three 25 cent packages of w hieh effected a cure.
“Eean honestly say” says capt. Belyec “that I am practical well, and I take zreat pleasure in re commending Hawker’= Catarrh Cure to tho-e who may be suffer- ing from this very troublesome disease.”
sons of a |
Hudsou |
consisting of | bacon and a little | the cold was intense, the |
| Vespers
all ot | which we ate except the skin and bones.
| rents,
; my hands and face, but the cold water | and the wind proinced blisters as big as acorns gave it up, and never veshed myself for two months at a time Uur greatest inconvenience was the lack of wood. For about three month we could get almost nothjng to cook ou meals with, and a great deal of our foo Was eaten raw. This inability to gé fuel, coupled with driving rainstorm: such as you ‘never saw here, rendere: ~ »licht rather miserable on many ac OcC18i0Nn, iue total distance | party, from Athabasca Landing t ‘hurchiil, with canoes was 2200 miles ud from Churchill to Winnip “gon fou ind by do: team. about 1000 miles U the 2200 miles 850 was through an en ole new conntry never before trave. el by white men mY. ‘iyrreil was made 11 different ex vloratory expeditions, but this ever th reat Barren Gronnds was by fui } the most adventuroas ot all.
“TOM AND NELL.
covered by th«
Cowisiip,—Hew tt Was
Carried on,
An Island
Tom asked Nel] to go with him to the Morell Pp ie social. You see, Tom thonght Nell was went and Nell considered Tom really handsome. Nell said she would be de lighted to zo. So Tom got his siste: to tie up, in a Weexiy Examiyer, the white shirt he had had yreat laundry of because, vou understand, it was some way }to Morell, and Tom feared he would | crumple and dirty the snow-white bosom with his heavy clothing. As for Nell, she ; got her brother to tie up Ina Dairy Ex- aAmMINeER her bren new bodice that had just come from the hands of a real Charlotte- town modiste, because, of course, a party | bodice is not very warm for driving Well, Tom let Nell off at her aunt’s at Morell, and Tom put his horses up at his uncle’s. Tom went upstairs, and having | washed, he opened the parcel, saying as he i did so, “I bet Nell will be just struck on | this shirt, and [’ll make all the other fel- lows jealous.” Just about the same time
steani Charlottetown,
Nell opened her bundle at her aunt’s with _ the remark, “Tom | will think l am just lovely j andthe other girls will be green with ienvy.” In place of his shirt, Tom found
{a beautiful bodice—which he thought his sister must have given him by mistake; | and in place of her bodice,Nell discovered, | Oh horrors—a snow white shirt—and she | blamed her mother with playing a trick {on her. Tom started for Nell’s Aunt’s, } and Nel] set out for Tom’s Uncle’s, and ; they both met half way. Tom said that | his foot pained him sothat he conld not go to the social, and Nell said her head ached so bad that she was just coming over to say that she could not attend j either. The consequence was that Tom | harnessed up again and they both | started off for a drive, because Nell said that the fresh air always cured ver of a headache, and Tom protested that nothing relieved a pain in his foot like a sleigh ride. Well, you see it was real comfortable under the sleigh robes, and | ; they got real confidential, so that Ton
oon told Nell that he loved her, and Nell,
why she said she loved Tom. Then Tom | kissed Nell with such a loud smack that | the horse was frightened and ran away,
and -well, its no use going into particu are, for an account of the marriage wi! appear in both the daily and weekly edi
} tons of Tae Examiyer next June
;
—— A Pa — SUNDAY SERVICES, St. Paul’s Church. Qainquageeinn Sum | lay: Morning Prayer and Holy Com munion at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at | 2.30. Evening Prayer at 7 o’clock.
St. Peter’s Cathedral—Quinquagesima Sunday: Holy Communion at 8 and} ill a.m. Matins at 10.15. Children’s Service at 2.30. Evensong and Sermon at 7 o’clock.
St. Dunstan’s Cathedral—First Mass at | 7.30a.m. Children’s Mass at 8.30 a. m. | High Mass and Sermon at 10 a. m. and Senediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 7 o'clock.
First Methodist Church. — atll a.m. by Rev. Mr. Sacrament Service p.m. by Rev. W. W. Brewer. School and Bible classes at 2.30.
Palmer, and Sunday by Rev. Mr. Corey, and at 7
Mr. Palmer.
lasses at 2.15
at ll a. m.
p.m. by Rev.
and Bible | Union at 3.15.
St. James’ Church.—Prayer meeting at 10.15 a.m. 7 p.m. by Rev. T. F. Fullerton, Sunday School and Bible classes at Young men’s class led by Mr. Pitblado
Zion Church.—Morning prayer meeting at 10.15. Preaching at ll a. m. and and 7 p. m. by the Rev. David Suther- land, pastor. Sabbath Schooi and Bible Class at 2.30.
pastor 2.30
| Baptist Charch.—Preaching at 11 a. m
iy Rev Mr. Brewer, and at 7 p.m. by Rey. | ©. W.©orey. Sunday Schoo) and pastor’s
| Bible Class at 2.30.
Meeting House, Upper Great George | Street.—Services at ll a.m. and 7 p.m. Bible Class and Sunday School at 2.30.
Kensington Hall—Sunday School at 2.30 o’clock, p.m. Evangelistic Ser- vice condueted by Mr. D. W. Scott, opening with a song service from 7 to 7.15 p. m.
A NEW RECIPE FOR LONGEVITY,
A physician who has just died at the age of 107, made known before his death the secret of his longevity. All he did in order to reach that age was to place his bed so that it stood north and south, in the direction of the great magnetic cur- It has been remarked that the flow of the electric current is more intense in a northerly direction during the night than during the day. In considering the favor- able effects of the current so often exper- it has evident thai head towards the north or | rather slightly towards the east, you are under the best conditions for having a | sound sleep. The influence of the mag- netic current on the human body was proved long ago, and in 1745 a Dr. Clar- | ich, at Gottinge n, used to cure the tooth- ache by turning to the north the person on whom he touching the aching tooth pole of the magnetic har.
noented on, become
turning the
north to south, it is worth while
starched at the |
taking |
| ’
|
}
|
Preaching |
afterwards; and at 7 }
Mr. ite rman Hick: ; OF Tre ru. ¥
Deaf for a Year
Ad be
Catarrh in the Head
Catarrh is a ConsTiTUTIONAL disease, and requires a Con: TITUTIONAL REMEDY | like Hood's Sarsapariilatocureit. Read:
ialilgiesendatee result of catarrh, E entirely lost my hcaring and was deaf for more thanayear. [ tried various things to cure it,
and had several phys iclans attempt it, but no improvement was s)parent. | conld distime guish mo sound = { was intending putting myself under the care of a specialist when some one siigces ste ed that possil ‘ly Hood’s Sar- lla would do me some good. I began it without the expectation of any lasting help. re ay peapeine and great joy 1i found when I had taken three bottles that my hear. was returning. [ kept on till I had taken three more. It is now over a year and I can hear perfectly well. [am troubled but very little with the catarrh. 1 consider this > remarkable case, aii cordially recommend
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
to all who have catarrh.” Herman Hicks, Carter Street, Rochester, N, Y. weapon
HOOD’S PILLS are purely vegetable, and d@ pot purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists,
Physicians Endorse Them, and Physicians Make Them.
Mrs. Warren E. Last Dixfield, Maine.
Headache and Catarrh.
How many people suffer constantly from the above diseases, which ulti- maticly lead to nervous prostration, consumption and death. Mrs. Whitte- inore says: ‘‘Have had headache and catarrh for years, and found no relief until I took
Skoda’s Discovery.
I have not had headache once since.” Skoda’s Discovery purifies the Blood, tones up the nerve centers and makes you well.
Skoda’s Little Tablets cure constipation, headache, and dyepepsia. 35 cts. per box.
Medical Advice Pree. SKODA DISCOVERY G2., LTD., WOLFVILLE. Wy, S.
For sale by all plied by W. R. P, &. I.
druggists. Trade snp Watson; Charlottetown
Miss WARY DOULL,
STU SIO, STANPER BLOCK.
Instructions given in the varions branch es of Drawing and Painting.
nov29%—2-n eod
SOHNSON'S
- ANopyneé
LINIMERT
NUKE an ANY ¥ OT & pe
Yor INTERNAL as errant on Im i810 Originated by an Oid Family n use for more than Think Of It. [= and still leade, “dead. ration after Generation have used and and blessed tt. Every o r should have a bottle in his satchel. Every Sufferer Sciatica, Nenaaieis Nervous Headache, Diphtherta,c ‘atarrh, Bron. chitis, Asthma, Cholers moriat heen Soreness in Body or Limbs, Stuff Joints or Strab will find in this old Anodyne relief and speedy cure.
Should have Johnson's Every Mother Aner Hinimiont ia the
Preaching at 11 a.m. and!
. ' Complaints like magic. Sunday School |
Young People’s |
Second Methodist Church.—Preaching | Sore Throat, Tonsilitis, Colic, Com, rains, Cramps
av’ Pains liable to occar in
withou notice. Delays may cost a life. hee A :
i Suimne Price, , owe pene-oese: $ . 18. Johnson & Co., Boston Masm
tlea, *2. Express pai
What’ Ss the time? |
If you have a Cough it is time you were taking
GRAY’S RED SYRUP SPRUCE GUM
THE OLD STANDARD CURE
FOR COUGHS, COLDS,
ASTHMA and all LUNG AFFECTIONS, Gray’s Syrup has been an trial for more than 50 years and the verdict of the people is that it is the best remedy known. 2c. and 80c. per bottle. Sold everywhere,
KERRY WATSON & CO. Paornicrene
MONTREAL...
| | i
the face of | operated and with the south | If, in order to | live to old age, it is sufficient to sleep ‘rom
, the trouble to change the position of one’s |
| bed —Journal de Debates.
| Other Cough Medicines tile had their | day, but Puttner’s Emulsion has come to stay, because its so nice and so good.
Some surprising effects have been re- | corded from the use of Miller’s Emulsion }of Cod Liver Gil in the most desperate cases of consumption. Millers Ensulsion is “the kind that cures” colds, coughe, | bronchitie and lung disease generally. | Every bottle warranted. No oily taste | hke others. In big bottles, 50 and $1.00, | # druggists. :
i
Birem- OUR DRUCCIST FOR
Tae TTR
OF PURE
NORWEGIAN
AS!
nr Ces
ine: hdl ISPHITE ble as cream. 3 ene ine oo In big bottles
60c. and 81.00
When we assert that
Dodd’s Kidney Pills
Cure Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright’s Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of all
who have used them. THe? CURE TO STAY CURED, By a. of price,
ge cents
npereoat or be tig yong
mee
ied
se
AO «iN I
‘ me NOE HF Ri so Stn aRAaP See cnsr ano ne
die we