%

Metallic Roofing Cc. Limited

TORONTO,

he would not swear positively.

that with certain winds the heating was not good. But he thought the building was

in a few days. If, on the contrary, the person asking for a loam be poorly dress-

or “|. “y i Ley 4 rywyi 3 THE DAinY EXAMINER, CTIARLOTTETOWN, OCTOBER 14 1895, RIT wa enema Pe Na Settiiat thee til ps emenees a AAA RNY A Bl «Aa Racal Al te WATCHES IN PAWNSHOPS. . 7 ae — THE ASYLUM ENQUIRY ‘complaints are reasviavle, Lue majority : ‘ : idle lof the patients do n ee pay. He would Always the First Article to Be Pledg- n u get to the root : allow patients who bave beeu used to ed In Distress. ; % u-e our famous Frivay, Oct, 12, | better things toeat by th aie howe “Most people suppose,” said a down | as This morning Supervisor McPhail was | whopay areno better treated oe town pawnbroker the other evening, “that | ey } ; Ps further examined. He told Dr. Conroy | do not pay- There should an infirm- when a man ‘goes broke’ the first thing AS | “as a that the reportof James Hughes, an at. | ary for males and females, He bas goo? | he thinks of pawning is his dress suit, € = = | tendant in the ward in which Dr. Fraser |through the wards in tea minutess To] put that’s not so. While there might be | S + was confined, showed that this patient | inspect everything takea about two hours. | some that do this, they are few and far . 2 j 25 aa ry < > rreos "\- } ' was sick in bed ten days, receiving extra|He can visit the ees in 35 | between. = long — “ Oe aes a eC | Ts jority of se stress first ‘put up i S | diet but no medicine, and died of chronic | °° 40 minutes joing a required, jority of those in 4di tres irst = bie > ; diarrhoea on the 18th January.{ be night watch has orders to visit the } their watches. In a big city like ge #; # ' ‘ e ‘ = ° “ese siete " > ; j } - fre ] h clocks on every hand, a watch 1s | : . Witness presumed that instructi ,'sick more frequently. wit : ' . ‘ : structions were : , al i iaitiaiiaai os > Galvanized or Painted. given — the doctor in er cs illness Donald Farquharson (sworn)—T» Mr almost = ee ee = a . ; . : , > shai : t street, and so this ts the first article pawn- rhe attendant always gives the medicine, pnt : ee ee ee ed. Watches are, so to speak, a drug in . . . . . Le £ L Ot ° a . there is no record of its administration by Board of © or ; he pawnshop. We get so many of them t I l S j . land had beea oa the board as a trustee for : ee the doc tor, Dr Fraser was giveo medi» at He ‘ol it tk that we often wonder where they come ; , ” 2 siy cine for the bowels. The doctor did not}§'* years ae ae aaa 7 hada ; The from. ~~» aev) y ¢ i . , : : rad on leave medicine as customary. Witness; **y'u™ rs to ane a laa “You might think that we never would did not give notice ‘raser’s condition to | rustees =v oo have occasion to lend money on wedding | 8 woe weawer Se WC i discuss matters connected with the his friends. It was the rule to give) 824 “iscuss Inet They | all for rings, but you would be wrong, for we | notice of illaess and ox- | y= man wemens. oo cali for | have several of them now. A woman | , pected death Dr Fraser | ‘euders for supplies oace a year. They | must be in distress to pledge her wedding | x , : always ¢ tice to e t ine. at ‘et it is ofte : fe have | died about four e’clock in the morning.|*# ways gave not to th doctor w hen ring, and yet it is often done. We have Could not re ber if it was cold. He ;#0 ut to visit the asylum, treating him 48 } engagement rings, too, but not so many c - ryit . : “; . : } did not ies 1 then othe dant witnessed the| 4 trustee, They go through every | in number as wedding rings. Sometimes loth orf hi ak There is no|¥ ard, but may not always visit the | men pawn engagement rings. We simply { . : . . : , av “olra ' ecial rs Caue ea bodies of dead kitchen, although this is often done, He take that as a sign that they have broken a na 1} |never saw anvthing wrong. Never heard | an engagement, but when a woman patients; suel a room 1s badly wanted, : v " : »s to us with one of them, we Know The body i i for burial as quickly | 29¥ complaints. er : Ca ee he body is prepared for bu Sq J Po sanders it 18 specified that th she needs the money. They look well last w ssibl He heard there was a place a the feader . Sere ee . 7? sa aiinaets ae oe en ee ee Oe ee | Oe OO. 3 * the dead. |meat must be up toa good standard. He “I’ve made quite a study of pawn- Fir | in the basement to “lay out” the dead. |" . . .” aontinue » broker, “: im e, Lightning and Rust proof Sap ye € patients, |! ways thought the meat was good. The shops, continued the broker, “and I find . 1 are cuicker laid than others, be | They write to the frienda of patients. : Sats that in the majority of cases the dress of = eRIG Cis tners, De- | = . . tame to see him; his | p2rsous who take in the provistons are re~ are , f their patent tele ic side lock Friends of Dr. Fraser came to see him; hl 1 : 1" the person asking for a loan on some ar- i their patent telescopic side lock, as Oke aw him the |8pousible for their condition. The gcverna , 3 Be sur of enduring protection by wife often came. I -. Coaroy saw Lite } : t st . i ia ; ti ti ticle has a great deal to do with the as ndiee Ba lak, t] ; Sunday before his death. The night watch nt Se Ge ‘ine never Id. ah be imation | ,mount received. If the pawnbroker secs getting genuine Lastiakes *y neve : 2 ‘ SOL i ig ; ; ‘ pug Pe a who cannot write dictates his report to ont gh - = aoe oe wr aT Th yas a well dressed person In front of him, he | la who can. ond graud jury (ast winter. ey use will naturally argue that he or she is a Write us for full information. To Dr. Blanchard—Generally speaking | ‘90 tons of coal a year,— Acadia coa:, the | tittle short for the time being, bet will | he thought the reeord was correct. But) Very best. The board heard it complained | peturn and take the article out of pleive } i | '

THES Prince Edward island Magazine

WOW ON SALE....

At'all the R.H

BRookstores and a Mason’s News Stand.

CONTENTS FOR OCTOBER

{ S rus ron

A { \ il HH s r guso

the S Tic; Be

A A lveotus se A } His of i I is

on .OSS Or ir lower Faded —(a sonnet) by 4 Thos. A. Lepage

Dur I l’s Foe, by George McKenzie P; Edwar.| Island Surnames

Mic-Mac Mytho.ogy. by Jeremiah 5S

A.

The Ethics of Hurry, by J. E. Rendle Au 1 Flowers, by Lawrence W. Watsor Two Pictures, by May Carroll

} s Cartiers First Voyage, by Rev. A.

Burke, B. D.

4 Thought—(a poem) by M, P. James Notes and Queries, etc.

5c a copy—Send for sample

The P. E. Island Magazine, P, O, BOX 698, Charlottetown, P. E. I

Victoria Gafe

Greet George Street... Charlottetown, P. E. Islan

Fo My C

omers and Prospective Cus - romersi~a

Permit me to call your attention to the fact thet 1 am better prepared than ever before tosupply your wants in Fresh Oss vers. Itis @ fact that in crder to be suc-~ ces-ful tn the Oyster business one must be able to banlie them in large quantities. With this object in vie *, i bez leave to solict your patronage, and can assure you of satiefaction.

I may say that my Oyster Parlor wil be conducted in the ueual first claes man- ae«, where the delicate Bivalve may be dbtained in every style to satisry the tas te of the most exacting epicure.

Yours, &e.,

JOHN P. JOY, The P. E.I. Oyster King

a ~

Watches

Wai s in Nickel cases $3.00 to $10.00 Silver 1 7.00 + 30.00 Gold 10.00 + 190.00 Uhains for Ladies $1.00 to $20.00 Ribbon Guards 25 Gem Ring 1.00 to 50.00 Cuff studs and links 20 to 10.06 Collar Stucis 05to 200 Brooches 25 to 20.00 Spect 8 50 to 10.00 Silverware nearly all kinds, in good quality ple.te. Also sorae in solid silver:

MW. TAYLOR

To Dr, Conroy— Dr. Blanchard does not} administer medicine personally except on | special cases. The attendant is given instructions for its administration. ¢,;To Mr. Rogers—The Asylum has | been cold ali along. Always | knew the heating was defective. Did not) kno that the attention of the trustees had | been formerly drawn to this defect; ' (nought everyone kuew it.

| i ' } |

There was no, «pecial order to put the fires out ar certain | nour’; it was acustom, When it was very cold the fires were sometimes kept ou later, | but never all night. He did not think it} necessary to keep them on all nigat.

He;

did not know the wards tecame suddealy | - out. | +

went leading to!

cold when the fires The water in the pipes -he bathrooms sometimes froze, He never suggested tothe trustees that the fires be kept upall pight. His ownroom is warmer than the ,atients’ quarters. Duar-

tog Dr. Blanchard’s residence in the

| asyluna the patieats received more medical

attendence than they do now. About ove hour or so is now the average given. l'bere are four or five patients ‘who need medical attendance. Matilda Mclonis was there about four and a quarter years —on ‘casions. She gavs satisfaction and wasnvt discnarged. Marvy Jane Melonis was there about one-and-a-half years, and was discharged. He theught the trus:ees’ visits contribpted towards the better management of the asylum ; but these visits were bot so frequent as they used to be, The trustees’ book shows that therewere 109 virits in 1883 aud

twoo

| only 14 in 1895 Hedid uot keep arecord

cn ee

of the time spent by the doctor in each ward daity. Have kaown the doctor to go | ihrough in ten minutes. Witness wouid not be through with him. He had kept, arecurd showing the doctor’s attendance | and the days he was not there. his did | uot cover all the years. The two previous | premiers advised bim to keep this ren cord,

Dr. Blanchard (recalled) -To D> Goa: | roy. Hehadao doubt tha Br. Fr wser | received medicice, the admuni-«tre icn of which was not entered in attendan.’. book. | Considered attendant’s report un-| reliable, and knew positively it was iacor- rect. It was not his duty to see that it was correct. He did not refer to it and found it 80 incorrect that he reproved at~ tendant.

No patient receives medicine from the doc or unless he is refractory. He never had anyreason to th‘nk that his orders were not obeyed. His reports had ouce been tampered with. There were seven or eight pages cut ontof his report for 1897-98. He bad the printed report and he also had the macuscript, and would submit both

'

te the commission. Th? needs of the patients were always supplied. He never presented a grievance to the Government. His out-

side practice was very slight. Mr. McPhail could not have an accurate knowledge of his (the dovtor’s) visite, as he had been two weeks without seeing McPhail. He kept a record of ais visits for the past two yeare. The Goverament never asked him to keep @ record.

Tbe house was not as warm as in for- mer years. The new boiler cannot carry more pressure thaw the old one. For years be had tried to better this state of attairs,

and had brought the matter to the atten.

tion of theboard of trustees. He had never asked the trustees regarding the keeping of fires onall night. There were some of the rooms that were not fit for sick peo- ple. He was responsibls now for

medical treatment alone. Premier Farqu~ harson told him that he had nothing to do! with the asylum except in that capacity. Witness did not feel at liberty to authorize} extra heating on cold nigkts. He did pot| ask for an assistant in the furnace room. | There was no formal order from the gove! ernment regarding the banking of the fires atnigbt ; it was customary to bank them. The heating of the attic drew the heat from other parts of the house. He ha’ never been restricted inthe cost of medicine. His drug bill was about $110 & year. Forthe most part the pro- visions were wholesome and sound. He had condemned the suga* ani told the storekeeper it it was not fit for use; but it was not sent back. It was not used on the officer’. tables. There are 31 officials, aud ail use the same food. There are many com~ plaints from the insane. Sometimes these ' are not to be relied upon. The attendant’s

.t na Ae

ON’S . E olouns LAMENT

comfortable at night.

(Continued on page 5.)

School Girls’ Nerves

Many a pale, weak school girl, suffering the evilemects Of an exnuus.ei aervuus s¥s- tem, and thin, waterp blood. has been fully re-tored ta the vigor aad buoyancy of robust heaith, by nsing A. W., Chases Nerve Food. The healthful glow en the cheek and the brightness in theeye tellof the building up process which is taken place in the body.

> he 2 te

— —, —

a

we Ventilating Bees.

In tropical countries there are what one can only describe as ventilating During the hot season twu or post themselves on tueir is at the entrance of the hive and the j with the incessant mo- their wings. They are relieved ivals by fresh bees who carry They are kept to their This

-—+F

bees. three bees

nterior

Pthe process i sort of patrol of bees.

well authenticated fact. laid by a

tent . ye 4) , bP esti ly produce Rial

) ergs pigeon al- le and

Curious eXperlments as to

2 i v-

eces produces the male the female have resulted that the first egy laid ig ' the seears the mote

\1 ety

“

Save Your MONEY.

To save your money, by getting more for it, ask your deaier in medicine to show you the pew 50 cent size bottle of JoHNSON’s ANO- DYNE LINIMENT. It contains over three times as much as the old 25 cent style, which is a great saving to those who use this valu- able family medicine. The superior quality of this old Anodyne has never been equaled.

Fifty years ago this month, Dr. Johnson left sith me some Johmnson’s Anodyne Liniment. I remember him distinetly, and could tell you just how he was dressed on that day, I have soid Johnson’s Liniment ever since. Can truly vty it has maintained {ts high standard from thattime to thia. the contidence of the public toa greater e

JOHN B, Ranp, North Waterford, Me.,Jan, .39L

No medicine today possesses

As a2 family remedy it has been used and ia.

Corsed for nearly a century. Every Mother

should have it inthe housefor many common

ailments, Internal as much as External,

Our book on INFLAMMATION free. Price ev and 5c. 2 S. dokuson & Co., Boston, Mage

Removed

—TO MY OLD STAND—

Richmond Stree

Fourth House from Queen St.

—around the— we—l onion House Cores

Thcmaes Campbel

NOTICE:

‘Bhe board of Fire Wardens, Souris, offer for contract the buiiding of4 tanks as per s; €cifications to be seen at the office of the s€cretary; also the sinking of 4 wells. Tend- ers‘to be in by Sept 15th, marked tenders for tanks, wells. Gocd security required

ed, there is little chance that he or she will get a fair amount on it. In the Jat- ter case the pawnbroker usually offers only what he thinks the article will bring at private or public sale with the amount of his interest deducted.’”’—Baltimore

News. A Vancouver Policeman

--Pormanently Cured of Catarrh —After 12 Years’ Suffering.

JAPANESE CATARRH CURE CURES.

Mr. Thoa. Crawford, Sergeant Vancouver Police Force, writes: ‘‘I have been a great suf- ferer from catarrh, which I contracted over 17 years ago in Winnipeg. I tried many so. ca'led catarrh cures, consulted physicians, catarrh specialists, and not one of them gave me more than a little temporary relief. About two years ago I tried Japanese Catarrh Cure, and since completing this treatment I have been permanently cured. I can highly recom- mend it—the first application relieved.”

Sold by all druggists. 50 cents. Six boxes, guaranteed to cure any case of nasal catarrh, for $2.50. A free sample sent to any person suffering from catarrh. Enclose 5 cent stamp. Address, The Griftiths & Macpherson Co., 121 Church Street, Toronto, {113

Seld by Geo. 13. Hughes.

Anotner

-~SNAP

We have too many Glass Preserve Ja (quart size) on hand, so inorder to reduce our stock at nce we have put

the price “AWAY DOWN

It will pay you to buy now even if you don’t require them till next season

BEER 2 OOF

GROCERS

Intelligent

patbaitnatnataanacatateenoatoaraeaeaaatantaRaa

-—Buyers

Patronize SANDERSON & CO,, be- | cause they can always depend on gett- { ing their greceries rice and fresh.

We take great care in the selection of our stock, and are satisfied with a small margin over cost, |

Try us with your next order. |

\

Sanderson & Co

The Grocers VICTORIA ROW

Wedding

Guits

Our stock is replete with so many articles of HANDSOME | SILVERWARE that we are | convinced you will not find it

;

| }

difficult to make a selection by

ae a V siting cur store on Sunnyside !

CC CARLTON, JR.,

Souris Aug 31, 1899 Secy-Tre

ow

C.H. TAYLOR.

RRS

RS

I UY

—— OXO

a

We Have Them in All The Best Makes

Fit-Reform Ov: reoat, $10, $12, $15

and $18.

W R Johnston Overe vat, $10, $12,

$15 and $18,

H. Vinberg & Co’s Overcoat, $8, $10,

$12 and $15

Cther cheajer makes, $2

$9, $6, and $7.

All wool Ulsters, $3 75, $5, $6, $7

$8 and $10.

Boy’s and Children’s Ulsters by the

thousands.

We are headquarters for Undercloth-

ing and Top Shirts.

Ladies, don’t forget to see cur Capes and Jackets the largest and best

sortment in the citv

0oiC0=———

ed ad

= Cf> ro

| |

DR

The Wonderful Cheap Men

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