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THE DAILY EXAMINER CHAKLOTIETUOWN,

OCTOBER 14, 1899

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MUNYON’S GUARANTEE,

srtions as to go What

Strong Asse

, the Lemedies WiIIIl Munyon guarantees hat his Rheumatism Seve will cure nearly | all cases of rbeuma- tiem in a few hours; t 7 Dvenenpsta Cure ' 1 al siomach trou bies; that his Kidney ‘ure | will qure v0 < of all cases of kidney trouble; that his Ca- tarrh Cure will cure catarrh no matter how long standing; that his Headache Cure will cure any kind of beadache in a few n that his Cold Cure will quickly break up acy form of e0l4 and so on through the entire list of gernedies. At all druggists, 25 cents a vial vou need medical advice write Prof. Munyon, we Areh st. Prila. It is absolutely free,

>

' «ow

* > . $ % ; 3 < : < end then trv ue you want SCOTCH CAKE. Ours can't be teat and we want you to know it. $ ‘“e make itevery day. Price =a ITP r i Oc L ER L De TELEPHONE 98

D. STEWART ECLIPSE BAKERY BAKES BSST BREAD

TIVTRTITT onre. ay: Me NN Nee We We ie Tiegh Sle Sigh sigh Ng

New (Cathedral ~@o=— BAZAAR

EXCURSION RATES —ALL OVER—

P BK Istanp RATLWAY

| bates MAMBO ADM atte fe Melon Ske

‘Ne

‘3 owds

during Bazaar Week, Oct. 16 to 20th Mooring this SPECIAL week we ofr SPECLAL inducements’ to ASH BUYERS Anycne wanting

Booxs, Stationery or Fancy Goods

sheuld call on us.

HASZARD AND .... MOORE

SUNNYSIDE. oxy. oy yes Ke

SEIN ER SOS THE BEST MUSICAL

INSTRUMENTS **=

are what you want — no need to buy inferior ones when we

supply

s% “ay

AAA AARAARARAE AP TRAM TARA SABRES ?

can

you with the best— at low

such prices.

Mandolins

ban) 08 Guitars Aulohaips

at prices that | ‘1 you Call and inspe

Miller Bros.,

QurEN STREET CoNNOLLY’S BUILTING

cr

Me SEES EE EE SE Wee

13% * « . +, S ¢ « < at; s €

A, LE. iremmault ER. R, ‘MacKenzie

Arsenault ¥ MacKenzie ~--hair, etc., isa arge ae

BARRISTERS, — SOLICITORS, &c.—

(Late w th the firme of Charles Russel] & Co., and EB. F. V. Knox, London, aes |

OFFIC E— Morris Block, Ch’town,

PvyyVVVY VEY VV VV VY YY VV ¥ VV VV Vv VY

f people coming to town |

THE LEADING | MUSIC HOUSE:

THE DAILY EXAMINER |

OCTOBER 14, 1899.

| THE EVIDENCE.

raised, according toa private arreem( nt from ¢4 65 to £6 pe! hut dred pounds, \) r a ‘ : from 3 ‘ : \\ ire ¢ arcred by the Patriot with : 1 eet Premier Farg io and other truetes : ee political capitel” out of | } tsurpr rt t ‘ never inform | affect sul se iin , re! ‘ nfo t! asylum t 3 as | 1e matter. Strangely enough ed concerning certain matters of totals i this charge yase | t in based upon the fact that we | they eay they were in ‘gnomnee, But in rahnoke "i |? iked Premier Farquhar Fon for his x of what happe ned oO Mary Jane ‘active interference wi th the C€ Yomm! ssion M sy, allay i “S 1 tin sta p te aS ae i and indicated the effect such officious and lic Works office concerning the dirt in the necessary idlins a yecessily : od | uanecessary meddling must ‘of necessily} oa) their ignorance ia not ia derfal. 1 h ive upon the public min i! Premiel! M mit McInnis was mm / A ely di-charg- aranhs : ; . int gi es, . ; Z s I irgquhareon and bis pol tical colleagu ed by order ef Premier k arqubartoa.

have regarded the asylum mat-

t-ras ‘one out of which politics a! capital | they

evidently,

lost), if not,

the editor of Tue Ex-

i might be made (or would have acted as AMINER : they would have

' a | asked by the Commission to giv! |

|

waited until evidence

would have promptly aud red the red from g to suggest or dictate to

and then they frankly anewe tions and ret

| without attemptip

» Com missioner’s ques~

the investigation

ithe Comm 'ssioners. There can be no | doubt that the facts revea'ed before the ! commission, upon oath, will operate to the destruction of the incapable and care-

less government under which the insane wards of the Province havesuffered. But ' God forbid that Tae ExamINer, or any

the facts as means of

one, should use | making political capitel without reference lto the reform that is, in the name of

| humanity, demanded, We deny and repudiate The Patriot’s rid‘culous charge.

But we are in duty bound to deal with the facta of the matter. What the facts? In June last, a letter signed “A Witness” appeared in Taz EXAMINER ia which certain definite charges were made concerning the institution, and the care of thosein it. A shorttime afterwards, the Grand Jury found s state of facts which corroborated, in part, the statements of "2 Witnese.” Instantly there was a demand for an investigation. But three long months passed away before the investiga- In the meantime several to possess in-

are

tion was held. of those who were known formation about the matter and to bein a position to speak out plainly and indeprnd~ ently, left the province. Whether they re» ceived inducements which caused them to depart, or whether, tired of waiting for the investigation, they left merely to secure positions abroad before the winter set in, we cannot say. The fact remaine that the Commission did not meet until after a quarter of a year bad elapsed and until only officials and attendants holding positions at the disposal of the Govern- ment were available to give evidence. is be remembered that Premier Farquhbar-

some of the points in the evidence.

ridge,” | rounds in the milk”—those who knew

will know what that the meat was “ strong,” “ looked black,”

seen shivering”

the same freezing air. dwellers in warm and comfortable homes !

Let

son, the master of the administration, was in attendance,interfering between tie com» mission and the witnesses, anu exerting all | | his influence as Premier and Chairman of | the Board of Trustess,—while we refer \o

It has been proved, beyond a doubt, tha; at times there was “ mice dirt iu tke por- that at times there were “ dirty

anything about the care of cows in winter means,—at times ? The Army end Navy—Respc nded to by

at times the turnips were “hard,” at times the house was cold, bitterly cold,—so cold that the attendant “had to wear an over- coat,” and “the pipes have frozen at night oo the north side,” and “the patients were and “the tape had to be covered,” and “the water let run to keep it from freezing in the pipee,’—and during all these times the sick and dying breathed Thiok of it ye

The statements contained in the letter of “A Witness” have been aignaliy corfirmed, in their essence, by the evidence given before

Warr

commission.

the fact 1s due, there can be rns es J 7s . 3°

no doubt,to the revelations f **A Witnesa.

As to the improvement 18 the part, to the fact that

the

now,” largely,

meat,—that

ix probably due, in

the price paid the contracter has been

With suoh an example before the atien-

dants and officials, is it wonderful that the

| ‘Trustees were bept in ignorance as to the cold, etc., which they and the patients suffered ?

Bnt there are facta in the evidence

which go to show that the disgraceful! conditions at the Asylum are largely due to the apathy and neglect of the Trustees, rather than to the ¢ fficials and attendants. Only “fourteen visits” were made by the Trustees in the course of a whole year, though the law (38:h Victoria Cap4) ex- plicitly requires that “ONE OF THEM SHALL Is it

at all surprising that officials and atten-~

VISIT THE HOSPITAL ONCE A WEEK.”

dants may have slackened their efforts and their vigilance in the face of such scanda~ lous dereliction of duty on the part ofthe ? This fact, taken in connection with the close relationship

Trustees set over them

| (political, commercial, and stherwise), ex- isting between thetrusiees of the Hospital and the contractors for supplies, must weigh in the public mindin favor of the officials and against the Trustees,

oor

F. RECEPTION.

The reception given High Chief Ranger Ellict, of the C O F, in Mechanics Hall Jaat night, wasa most hearty and enjoyable affair. An address of welcome was read by Rev G P Raymond, to which Mr. Elliot responded pleasingiy. Speech- msking was the erderof the even- ing, sod it was amply complied with. The principal address was delived by Mr.Elliot, ia which he reviewed the hietory of the order from its inception to the present, describing its progress financially and socially. Its compulsory insurance feature and the optional bene fit were spokea of.

Mr. Stewari, the organizer of the Order in the Island, epoke, and described his success since coming to the Island about seven weeks sgo A court had been started in Kensington, and others at Montague, Souris and Hunter River. He has also organized Court Abegweit, Charlottetown. He expected within a week to be able to

C O.

Charlottetown. Addresses by Mesers J EB McCready,

given.

epread, and about fifty eat down to an ex- ' cellent repast.

The following is the toast list:

The Queen.

Mr. Stewart, “The Kiog of Organizers” — Response by Mr. Stewart,

pie. F. Sellars and W. C. Turner, IO OF.

ta > - i Messrs T. Leigh and F. Munsey. are pie BB and oon oe 7 The Press—Responded to by Mr. imes the flour was “not good,” | Matthews.

ard and E Rendle.

Horace McEwen and P Ennis.

art. Our next meeting.

two comic solos. were given on a graphapbone.

Lang Syne.

2+6+2 7o-e-? oe

—So the Boers have drawn first blood —

@iildren toa place of safety: will be revenged.

Is afforded t

Our stock «f 11 3

Satistying Satisfaction...

o those who buy

and sleep on the

8 FTercules | ets WIRE MATTRESSES

itlerfer— in mincd,

end the prices are iht as usu a

MARK WRIGHT AND CO

Home Makers

‘ | If ‘“‘tbings are better

organize another within twenty miles of

and Revs. Whiston and Raymond were also

Shortly after ten o’clock supper was

Our Guest—Responded to by Mr. E liot.

Our Order—Responded to by Mr. Gilles-

Sister Societies— Responded to by Messrs

The Ladies—Reeponses by Messrs Pick- Our absent brethern;responses by Mesers Our Host; response by Mr Wallace Stew- Mr. Whitlock favored the company witb Numerous selections

The event broke up after singing Auld

the blood of men sent to take women and This blood

SATUMDAY

BARGAINS

SOMETHING NICE

500 yards Corduroy Velvet, fall waiste at 27c.

all colors, for

Ready-to-Wear Moreen Skirts in stripes at $2 .85— Black only

Blister Cloth in bleck; extra fine from $1.25 to $2 50

35 Fur Lined Capes trom $12 to $37.50 See our Fur Capes.

WRAPPERS

Semyle lot direct from the manufacturers ~ $1 25, $1.35, $1.50 and ¢2 00

Flannellette Slumber Robes

Knickera and Robes 65c, 75c, 85c, up as high as $2.50

Corduroy Knickers al] shades, prices from $1 25 up Black Wool Knickers $1.25 up

1600.00 dcllars worth of Ladies Under- wear from 18c a vest up to all wool at 50c then up to $1.50 » garment.

What we Say !

t—-

Warm Woolen Gloves by the 100 at Paton’s.

grade

Good, fleecy, soft warm Blankets to meet Jack Frost with these cool even- ings at Paten’s.

Boy’s Strong Woolen Stockings, all sizes, al’ prices at Paton & Co’r.

Warw F.ined Woo:en Gloves for boys at Paton & Co’s,

Job lot ot Bed Comforts going at a snap at Paton’s.

Scotch and English Blankets cheap at Paton & Co's.

Our Shamrock Overcoat at $10.00 is sure to win.—Jas. Paton « Co

Our tailor-made, Blue Beaver Overcoat at $15.00 will save you money.—Jas. Paton & Co.

Direct from France, our Ladies Plain Cloth for costumes, all shades low prices,—Jas, Paton & Co.

See our Dress Gcods, the argest selection in the city at Paton Co's

50 Ready-to-Wear Skirts, Blister Cloth Serges and Lustres, = sizes up to 44 inch, from $3.50 to $5.00. Save time and trouble by seeing ours.— Jas. Paton & Co.

Our Ready-to-Wear Costumes are worth seeing. —Jas. Paton & Co.

Our Fur Goods are selling.—Paton & Co.

Our Grey Flanneis are going quick come if you want any. Jas. Pato» Co.

Another counter ful! of that warm woolen Underwear ata saving of 25 p. c. at Paton’s.

See our stock of Jackets and Fur Lined Capes.

Can’t be beat—our assortment of Hoe- iery and Underwear—Jas Patun & Co

Corduroy Blouses by tke 100 at Paton & Co’s

Corduroy by the piece at 27c—all prices at Paton & Co’s

Mituinery —We are showing the latest novelties in trimmed millinery. Plenty of help, and ladies you can get your order finished and delivered on time at Paton’s. Saturdays excepted.

Cueap Dress Maxinc— Save a dollar on the making of your skirt at Paton & Co’ 8 |

Children’s Tams Cheap at Paton & Co’ |

365 Feather Boas at 25% off. Come quick if you want ove—J Paton & Co

Children’s Winter Suits all prices at Paton & Co’s

Great Flannel! Bargains at Paton & Co.

A Comfort Bargain—25% off soiled— Jas Paton & Co’s

Silk Waists and Corduroy Waists at Paton’s

al wool mo

J. Pall & UO...

Orand...

io visit the Kashio

The P E Island Railway is granting sp>cial reducad rates from all points along the line, to all who wish to attend the Grand Cathedral Baza: wr, and

PERKINS & ba

Hereby extend a most cordinal invitation ta all coming to the city on that orcassion, to visit our large, well lighted and wey stocked store on Sunnyside.

We will give special inducements in the way of |oy } prices in ; Dress’ oods, Furs Sacques, Capes and Millinery So after making your liberal purchases at the Bg Bizaar, come to us for anything else that you may need. F. Perkins & Co,, SUNNYSIDE, CHTOWN. — . ~ ~~ i oe a nee ea CHEAP shuts Wal owkans {6th to 19th OCT—- It will pay visitors to look through our splendid stock of seasonable Dry Goods, Men’s Furnishings Millinery Ta T. J. HARRIS, LONDON HOUSE _ — SS TO THE TRADE OF CANADA 0mm,

If you want the proper article and the largest assortment in Spring Underwett Halfhose, Sweaters, Jerseys, Bicycle Hose and Bathing Vos‘umes, look out for cut epring samples. ;

We have travellers in all Provinces. Ask sor—

Our Balbriggan, Noe, 523, 524, 625, 700 i

" Natural Wool, Nos. 286, 327. ea Nice Light Shades se «

sag og peel Nos. 309, 310, 312 All nwaie. Satin Finished Trousers, Nos. 313. All our Underwear ie exclusive to us in patierns and fabrice. les of halfbose :o select from. All Canadian goods sold at modern daye, usual dating. NOTE unusual prices.

ae CLOVER & BRAIS.

Over 2000 samp” tern «—nett—ol

194, 196, 198 McGill St., Montreal

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