mT te a

ant

5

Temple. Apply toGV Moure.

mance enemas ae

-

The Examiner Calendar .F OR OCLO BER....

ION'’S CHANGES New Moon, 4th Juarter, 12th, loon, 18th. luarter, 26th - Sun — ay of We'k 7” Sets. on 7 Vv o 0 } = ’ 7 on 1esda 8 or r 45 4! Wedne 10 = 10 04 s'Thursda a-i = 10 53 ui oye a ms 6 Friday 13 21 Ll 42 7, Saturday 15 19 morn ; aday 16 18 1 19 fonday 17 16 2 08 Safe 19 14 2 57 | Wednesday; 20 12 3 46 (2 Thursday 21 10 4 35 }} ~riday 23 8 5 24 tt Saturday 24 7 6 13 15,Sunday 26 5 : 6.Monday 27 3 to 7 50 }7 Tuesday 28 l 37 8 39 18 Wednesday; 30 0 34 | 927 9 Thar day 31 58 3; ‘10 16 LO Fridsy 3 4 56 Q {il 05 ’ i) Satu day 34 54 | 2% ll 54

22) Sund.iy

13: Monday 24 Tuesday 38 | 50 | le 25; Wednesday 40 48 ly

“SIO VI m GW W Dor < 4a “i

26) 1 hursday 41 46 9 58

27 sriday 13 44 6

?$,) Saturday $4 438 3 36

29' Sunday 46 41 07 42

30| Monday 47 41 5 13

SiTuesday 649 '439 19 50 | 8 02 }

Thrifty people look for low cost aad hivh value when buying soap.

Surprise Soap is good hard, solic pure soap: that makes its value.

The price is low, 5 cents a cake.

SURPRISE is the name of the soap.

ste ee _

Wants, Lost, Found, &

WANTEL —A goodsmart boy fur office ork. Apply tothe ma sager of the Gas works.

WANTEL -Girl for general house worF Apply Mrs Bagnall, Fitzroy Street. ae |

FOUND.-—Onthe road between Chariott e <own and Little York. asumcf money. The owner can have the same by calling at this Office and paying cost of advertisement.

near Douse’e satchel. Owner may have same bv applying at this office 240 3i po

WANTED —A gir! for general hou sework Apply at this offiice.

TO BE LE|—Comfortable house on corner of King and Weymouth Streets—eight rooms yard and Outbuilding, newly repaired and cleaned, Apply to John Murphy, Southport.

240

morning between North River

tilway Station, a small, brown

el containing two tickets for

sumof money, Apply at this 240

LOST—Th Sorner ani I leather sate Bostoa aid: tice.

WANTED-.-A furnished house, Married couple withno children wantto renta fur- nished house *leasant sitnation preferred. Apply at this office. 240

WANTED--Immediately, a general ser vant good reference required. Apply to Mrs W F Mitcnell, King Sqaare.

“APPRENTICE WANTED—At Tuk EXx- AMINER Job Printing Rooms.

—

—_—

TO LET—Shop ani 5 rooms, aext Masonic 336 3i pd

AGENTS.--Dresfus, the prisoner of Devil’s Island. Full story of the most remarkable Military Trial and scandw of tie axe. Big book, wel! illustrated, sells on sight. Smap for canvassers. Bradley, Garretson Company Limited, Brantford. 236

— ——

WANTED. —$2 per day sure, gentlemen or ladies: specia| work; position permanent; re-

liable firm, with best reference, experience unnecessary. sddress, S.M, Fry, Field Manager, Helifax Bers fe WANIED--Competeat coox in «# small family, where another servant is kept. Ap- ply to Miss A ley, Prince St. 228 tf —— --— —_ — ed W ANCED--Girl for general housework To

wages will be paid.

a suitable one liberat L Hugzan, U)-

Apply at the esidence ol W T ner Prince Si reet.

_—_—

WANTED--Girl for genera nonse work,

gond wages. Apply to Mrs F Perkins. Brigh- HOR

ton Road, : or 228 t

#0 LEG \ouse containing five rooms, gitua'tec nD ng Street, back of Merchaat’s Bank « K Island. Apply at the office of

L, Bet

WE WANT AT ONCE — Good honest

men in ever! t{ntroduce at show cards ‘ all conspicut ed. Salary ‘

locality, local or travelling. to {advertise our goods, tacking up 1 fences, along public roads, and 18 places. NO experience need- -commission $60 per month and ence for full

expenses $2.) perday. Write a

particulara THE EMPIRE MEDICINE Co.,

London, Oat 224 WANTED —$2.00 per day sure, gentlemen

or ladies: special work: position permanent: -eliable firn), with best references: experience gnnecessary Address, S. M. Fry, Field Manager Halifax, NS 226 dy& wytt house on Brighton Rod, facing ms, bathroom aad pantry. heat- vater aad fitted for electric light. houses on Brighton Road, facing west,9 rooms pantry afd bath room. Apply to Matheson 4 Bentley. 218

“PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE HOME

vO LET— south, 10 ro ed with hot

WORK for ‘ amilies; day or evening, g0°d pay;

ne canyassing; plain instructions and work mailed on application, Address, Co-Op-K.Co. ieader Lane Toronto, Ont. 218 eod

i,

FOUND—On the Lower Malveque Roaé, | Bridge, a brown leather hand |

ROCKY POINT FERRY sree: Misia

| Commencivg Monday, October 2nd. the | steamer Eifion will ran as follows for the balance of the season LSE :

Will leave Prince Street wharf

| ae ee Peeeeeeee eee eee eee ee 7.00. Kn ™m. oo pone tueecinsheekbas eee f° eveeee COR. we wm eee eeeeeee ee eaes 11 00 ‘ =o. 100 p. m. 1 © i esseetccccdbueeee eeece o0cebecaebensetie o'u ccccesse. & OO 66 © Cogan eae Within. eee Will leave Rocky Point: At CORRE ERROR TEE EE pew eee eens 8 00 a. mi. + Gee eden 108 ls cdi agate tase " POE OOTE PR ERR eR em eee ee neeeeee l 30 pP- m. "9 “ene eeweeeeneeew#ee Seeeeeeeeeeeer © 3 00 ” wes ee vc aecees > SUNDAYS. Will leave Prince Street Wharf ° ME TAA cbse ce eot ces? ° 900 a m. = eeeseeeeeseeeeeesen eee voooes 12 45 P- m, ed Sueeees eve sresee? J 2seeooee 2 00 6 oe Baek ot ¢-ummcorn 4.09 ” Will leave Rocky Point? ro socdsonapecest - eo 1000 a, m. OO... oc ndeiemaneusednnes’ + oaees 130 >. m. os ** seehees..-—s«i‘«é«éjé#e BOOO8* eoeee 3 00 - “ eee eeee0 wearer eeereeeeceee @ 5 00 ” |

| | |

SICK HEADACHE

Positively cured by these Little Pills.

They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsiae Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. <A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsé ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongug Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.

Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.

Substitution the fraud of the day.

See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's,

Insist and demand _ Carter’s Little Liver Pits.

PTS wl,

=e @ es @ 2 4 oes &@ = &e

SuAP , RD. TO THE MAKERS Sewaye QUEEN

ses 2ee ea es 8&8 Oe

-——A ROYAL TRIO— Sunlight and Lifebuoy

—_fea.o—

(The best laundry and tuilet soaps

made in the world, guaranteed to be absolutely pure.

“MONKEY BRAND”

which"cannot be equalled as a scour- ng and polishing soap.

TRY SOME

&@ All are 5c large twin bar

W hite’s Caramels and

Snowflake

Chacolates <=

Can be had at any of the following first class store

T. J. Morris

D. L. Hooper

W. Pickard & Co. W. A, Hutcheson W. F. Carter Stewart & Gates Sanderson & Co.

Beer & Goff J.D. McLeod & Co

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, OCTOBER 13

THE ASYLUM ENQUIRY

(Continued from page 5.)

Atthe afternoon eession Dr. Blanchard gave further testimony. To Dr. Conroy ne eaid: Premier Farquharson engages the male attendsotS now; witness is nut consulted in the matter, He had a sole centro! of engaging the attendants up to the time the McLeod Government went out. The femeles are geaerally engaged by Mr. McPhail. The trustees do not visit the asylum as offen as they formerly did. The preseot trustees do not take the same interest in the institution as their prede-~ cessors did; at least they don’t manifest the same interest. Formerly the trustees made at least tvo visitsa week, There were 119 visits made in 1883 ; the visite forthe vear 1896 outnumbered 14. To get this ‘joformation he ope: ed the trus.- tees book at random. He had represents ed to the government that the Luilding was too smal! for the number of inmates. This would be for a long way back. Be- fore the pumber of inmates became so ex- ceasive they were fairly well classified. He isonly expected to spend a part of his tine at the asylum; the government un- derstood it to be because bed did not get more pay that he was not spending more time there. Ge bad made an application for an increase of pay but it bad been re- fused. Itisa great hardship for sick in- mates to be confined in cold rooms. There is no kospital or infirmay in the institution. When a patient has consumption they manege to give him a single room.

To Mr. Rogers—He could not say that the hospital room was ever really used for that purpose, as they had no hospital ap. pliances. At present the building might aecommodate 150 witiout too much crowding. There were somewhere about 111 to 118 patients before the attic was fitted up. He came to town to live in 1889. The trustees then understood that he should deyote what time he thought was right to the institation, and that be would bave the rest of his time f r priva‘e practice. This arracgement was ooly thought to be temporary, a3 it wae under- stood a cottage was to be built. Efficiency was sacrificed to cheapuess. He noticed

that the institution suffered by reason of his non-residence in it. He brought this fact cut in his report in 1890 and einc?.

He never had any formal conversation with the trustees regarding the heating, but kvew of Mr. Macpberson making applica-~ tion for an improvement. Application tor a new boiler was made aboat two years ago, but it is notin yet The building ie cold. He b l.eved the patients suffered from the cold at times. Male ward 2 hee been im- proved, it has been heated by direct radi- ations. The temperature is taken moraing and feveniog, The fires are ov tien. The temperature is not taken in the night. He thought the temperature often got be- low 55 well on towards morning. The bouse would be fairly warm by the time the temperature is taken,

Hon. J.R. Mclean here explained that a new boiler was put in in 1894, The boiler the doctor referred towas the second one.

To Mr. Rogers.—He had no doubt but the decrease of cures was largely the reukof hs{ ons residence io the bui'ding, There is un-

doubtedly a worse clase ot patients admit- ted now,

To Dr. Cooroy—Have ono control over the ad:nis-i0n O' patients.

To Mr. Rogers—He held tbat all juna- tica, no matter bow hopeless their case, should be under the care of a specialist, W hile a resident of the hospical he gave all his time tothe patients, alwavs seeing them before goirg to bed n> matter what how itwas, He thought that since he lefuthere he epent all the way between one hour and five hours a day in the asylum. When a patient is ill they eiiber telephone or write to his relatives. Hehad spoken to Mr. Peters avd Mr. Farquharson as tothe question of ralary. He could not say be had pressed the mata ter of the cold building upon the present board. The fires should be kept up through the night in cold weather. It has always been an understood fact that fires were to be banked at certain bcurs at vights. No matter how {cold the sight— the fires would be banked at a certain honr at night.

W. L. Cotton, editor of Tae Examiner said he took an active interestin public institutioas and had visited the Asylum on several occasions. The building is kept very clean, but sometimes a slight order was noticeable in some rooms. He never visited the asylum at nigbt; it was generallyin the atfernoons. He tasted the bread andit was good. He never noticed how the food was cooked; but saw some ot it on thetables. He knew nothing of the conduct of the offizials. A letter was received at tLe cffize during his absence and when he returned itwas hanged to him. After enquiring into the matter he decided to publish the letterin Toe Examiner. He knew nothing of the charges personally. As far as he knew the correspondent is of good character. He thought the corres- poodent knew a good deal about the- a: ylum. He did not know where she is now

He bad given the names of witnesses to GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere

for Delicacy of Flavour, Supe- rior Quality, and Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in j-lb. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd.,

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EPPSS COCOA

et A een —— eS

1899

—s

SEL Sle CellC CCCCCLCLC CLS

100 pairs Fabric 250 Men’s Under

2000 yards Grey

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We Never Offered Such Snaps

reo

~

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250 Men’s pairs Drawers, all wool... 150 pairs Men’s Lined Kid Gloves.. BOO FCW POR ohio voc cece sncce shld 350 Men’sall Linen English Collars.... 6c 10 TA Pe ic oo 0 i-6 'cksensctee 75 Ladies’ Feather Boas........+- 50 Ladies’ Feather Boas .........---18¢ 36 Ladies’ Feather Bo s.. ....0. «+++40C

Oe Lee, VON se «ob hbo 808 oO

Never Mind What They are Worth

“wD SF deid MEDBOD

on FD i2 do FOODS

CE OR ews bs kk Lee

12 DOUG UOIMOEN EE dec cicceccctccece ste

2 D9C oe 39C --40c

shirts, all wool.....

~-10¢

ee, ee » - 20C

¢ Remember we have chzap € er goods than we advertise here.

SENTNER, MELHOD & C0. SS*LSHHS* ODE BO SSSSES |

ADVERTISING 18 NO GOOD

300 pairs Hosiery at...cccccccsesccecend®

eeceree

e202 4 6D 40D OD

@ Thess are the prices 2 4 for To-morrow

@ BOte Soi’ 3] Aooes

— ee’

the chairman of the Commission. Some of these came into his offize of their own acco d. Minnie Dogherty’s name was given when the letwor appeared in June la-t. He objected to giviog the name of the correspondent, The tame was in- eluded ia thelist be gave Mr. Rogers and one of those on tbe list *was employed in the institution at the time. He thought others had left the institution.

Mr. Favauhareon said that he would like tosay thatin Tae ExaMINeR news- paper Mr. Cottoo bad taken him [Mr. Farquharson] to task ani said that per~ haps he wouid try aud fix up the report of the Commission. He thought Mr. Cotton as editor sbould aid the Commis- sion in securing ail the evidence pos sible.

Mr. A. ' an extraordinary proeeedtng for a witness not to answer the question asked. Mr. Cotton had uo more privileges than auy other witness.

Mr, Rogers. —You must leave this matter with us the Commission.

fees +1 that he thonoht it most eters said that he thongat it Mvuse

Mr. Peters afterward said it was a burlesque and an injustice. He (Mr. Cotton) has no more privilege than any other man. He has no privilege and has got to tell the truth and the whole truth.

To Mr. Rogers—Mr. Cotton proceeded to state that the first letter came when he was The second letter was

away in the country. He had given all the

not inspired by him. evidence possible, Dr, Conroy then stated that the duty of the Commission was to enquire into the state of the institution. Politics would have nothing to do with the work of the Commission, at least so far as he wasconcerned. The duty of

made by Mary Jane McInnis and as far as he was concerned it weuld be conducted in that manner, or he would retire from the _Com- mission. The letter in the Examiner is not mentioned in the scope of their enquiry. Mr A Peters said he admi that Dr. Conroy understood his position as Commission- er. But here isa charge made by a person who is presumed to know an 1 you have the who can give |

AUHLALL

very man on the witness stand you the name. That woman should be got and brought before the Commission. If her sworn statements confirm the statements made in that letter the institution needs renovating.

To Mr. Rogers. —Mr. Cotton said that he

had given all the information ou the list fur- nished.

Mr. S. Blanchard.——I suggest that you ask Mr. Cotton if Mary Jane McInnis wrote that

letter. Mr. Rogers.—Did write the letter?

Mary Jane McInnis

Mr. Cotton.—No!

Mr. Rogers.—-Did Matilda write the letter ?

Mr. ¢ otton.—Yes !

Hon. Jas. R. McLean said he supposed that the Commissioners knew hat Miss M Innis applied for the p sition of matron.

Dr. Conroy.—That will come out im the evidence and we will find tl before w

get through

Mr. McPhail, re-examined by Dr. Con- roy: He could not say whether the meat was tainted when it cameto the asylum or became so afterwards. There is one meal each day of

meat, excepting on two fish days. He be- lieved the refrigerator would keep the meat fresh in summer because there is ice in it.

The large 1eservoir has not been cleaned for some time. He remembered its being cleaned several times. The sewage from it was car- ried down the fields in buckets and put on the land. The sewer pipe never got choked up that he knew of: the sewage is not carried further than the bank. He noticed a smell from it as far as the house on warm days.

this Commission is not to confirm statements }

eral paralysis.

of cruelty in late years, An dragged a hair had been promp:ly discharged. This was after the Manson trouble. When an assistant§was wanted Mr Peters suggested the names ot one Or two men.

trustees, said: The board meets at the call cf } the chairman. They investigate complaints and pass bills. The supplies are let by tender and everything is supposed to be of the best quali-

ty. The price very often has semeth'ng to do

with the quality. The trustees meet and accept tenders themselves.

To Dr Conroy—He thought a person weak in body or mind should have the best food To Mr. Rogers—There is no quantity spe-

cified; only deliver such as is required. Le | presumed the storekeeper regulated the quan- | tity required. He believed the trustees wished

to procure good supplies and not to sacrifice

DS . to price. L

quality

the supplies.

To Dr Conroy—The beef is supplied by William Bails, who gets six cents a pound, The acceptance of meat is left with the store- keeper or Mr. McPhail.

Mr. McPhail (re-called)—Did not know about any meat being sent back because it was ; tainted ; but had sent two carcasses back be- | cause it was bullmest. Attendants sometime complained te him about the food and he ha spoken to the storekeeper regarding it. He ' had no reason to think the matron would go into the rooms and excite the patients. The Dp nt matron is kind to the patients and is she can for them. She had given Mrs McGougan extra food to win the woman over. The female patients are no more unmanageable now than they were for-

S ; ‘

r

doing the best

merly. The matron seems to be getting on very well with the attendants. There is one | of the attendants who cannot write. The matron reads and writes.

Mr. S. Blanchard said to Mr. Rogers : Have been a trustee about five years. The first years he visited the institution once a month, and sometimes twice. He went through all

the wards and talked to the patients. Also spoke to Mr. McPhail or Mr. McDonald as to the food, asking them if they were satisfied with it. He never heard that the windows were open till the jury reported it last winter,

Had examined the food and never heard complaint regarding it. He had complaints about the tobacco, and it was sent back He thought the reports made by ac rresponder of THE EXAMINER were unfounded. He thought the patients should be classified-—the | cural le patients separated from those who ar be i lan urabl ' To Dr. Conroy He thoug} 1] w d wholeso He v pres v rs were recei ry } ex I The ers W c} \V , Pr rovils I wh the H Col rt the ur:til it cz is igation. To Dr. Conroy—Th i! of tr gives an order for the admiss f Tw years ag re \ { 5 , , Q I asylt 1 WwW 1 yme I I < | the way lical rj Salt y mig! € sel But | | did ear th: them were remov ; To Mr. Mc! Miss Matilda Mc Innis was an applicant for the position of matron, but the trustees did hink her capable. She had been an assistant there fur some yea;s. The enquiry was resumed this morning * . , . . > when Mr. McPhail and Dr. Blanchard were

There are no special facilities for cases of gen-

To Mr Rogers—There have been no cases attendant who woman across the room by her

Richard Smith, secretary of the board cf

some... nes

The trustees always go through the institution and sometimes examine

i ¢ corne

t | U per Prince St.. Charlottetown.

further examined. Premier Farguharson wag also examined at this session.

NOTICE —

Notice is hereby given, »ursuant t> tha pre visions ot the Act of 5lst Vie Cao. 12, se s 82 and 83, that the undersigned wil! apply -! the 1ext monthly meeting oi the City Cou of the City of Charlot etown, to be holdes oa the 13th day of November, next, for the emption from taxation, of the Factory, Bui ing, Lands and Premises. of the Charlotte town Condensed Milk Company, Limited, now being erected, and situateon the south side of the =t Peter's Road. in the commonoef Charlottetown, adjoining the Railway reser- vation, the indus:ry pr? posed to be inrroduced and carried onin said Factory Building ang premises, being the manufacturing of densed Vv ilk and Coniensed Cofiee,

Dated this 10th day of October, AD, 18%.

THE CHARLOTIETOWN CONDENSED MILK CO., Limited: Oct 10- law 4 wk. tues

In Chancery Before the Master of the Rells

ee

Arsert E Smita, Complainant and Esexezer Wirerep Samira aod Davip Acory, Defendsnts

To David Acori, of Providence, Rhode Is- lands, us S. A —-

Take notice that Albert E Smith has corm: menced a suit against Eheneser Wiitord Smith, and vou in Her Mejesty Court of Chancery, of Prince EKdward Island, by e dill filedin that Court, on the 28th day ef Septem: { ber, A D, 1899. and you are hereby req

— mannan Cnn PS SAE

no*ice, inclusive of the day of such dat, @ defend this action by causing an appearance to be entered for you thereto at the office of the Registrar of said court, at Charlottetown, in Prince Edward Island, and in defaak you so doing, tue said complainant may pre ceed there:n and a decree may be made ® prayed. Dated this sixth day of October, 1899.

| | WILLIAM A WEEKS, Registrar RATTENBURFY & TWEEDY, 235 Solicitors for Complainant

DR. CLIFT.

JOures CITRONIC-DISE ASE and RUPTURE ‘Salisbury tecatmrut, Send stan» for infer ation, or call at Trure, isova Scotia. Offie-

Vi 28

ante

W ANTE D—A housemaid, one who can wait yn vable preferred, Apply to Mrs Bay field. 155 tf

ROOM lO LET--Suitable for ottice-; e¥& the store of L W Cook, May’s Corner, NO Siae Queen Square. Apply to Catnerine Mays

of Prince and Kiag Sts. 227

GIRL WANTED—For generil

ina smali family. Vrs Geo,

Apply to

— ———— — ee yusewors 4, Fall

—— ee

W ANTED—Two gentlemen boarders or 00 married couple, in a private famlly, ia a tie house, heated, jighted, bath and good table Nother boarders. Enquire of P 0 Box 2 | : 232 ead 2 vks

“O LET*-Fortheterm of four yeirs and lx monthe, that larse store on the corner of en and Grafton Streets, lately occuv'e McKay Woolen Milis. apply oa

3. 177 t

NUTICE —The undersigned has established an undertaker’s business at St. Ann’s, andi# rovided with a fine hearse, caskets, ¢ oftins, ce. Ail orderscare fully attended to. Fua- als conduc ei in a satiefactory mina” D Hagan, St, Ann’s, Lot 31 aug 17w3

within twenty one days after the date of ths”

vel tea

faa