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WEBSTERS
NEW INTERNATIONAL
Dictionary mins home This new mention ansu ers with final author |ty all kinds of puzzim questions in istory, geography, iography, spa img, pronunciation, sports, arts, and sciences
REGULAR §
AND ; INDIA- g rArcR =
Em'r1oN.
6. & 0. fllllllll ou., srnluarnnn, mass
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'__--'-1
DR. DeVAN’S FRENCH PILLS »‘}1£°i!T'.
plating Pill for Women. $6 a box or three forv . Bo d at all Drug Stores. or mailed to an-,' dresson receipt of price. Tu-u Boonsu. Dano
00. Bt. Catharines, Ontario. '
`”°"` " ' "` eotorc
F|'lo`si>noNol.°Foalvis'N`. “ "'
Vim and
Vitslityzfor Nerve-and Brain; incrssses"grey i"‘.¥'i’.§."“r'.I’¢"f»°$.§".ii»'§l‘§"i.l"iI‘, ‘}.'.’ni°.‘?. '$352.2 Exif;-i:;”'i‘as scoasu. Dino Co., Bt. Catharines Sold by George E. llughes
ll Reliable Equipment for
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Here is where you gr your dependable. standart sanitary fittings for you
lobster factory~- we have practically everything
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line- get our prices.
Fred ii. Trainor
80 Grafton Street
Professional Cards
‘others as a worker? M A.-runy setter than mostofthem.
r, g ¢ C a lie seems to want to do ull he can
l
.Corner of Prince and
Sydney Streets
Physician and Surgeon
Office Hours: 9 to li, I to 4 p. m. and 7.30 to 8.30 p. m.
Telephone No., 632 A sozaszmutr
Dr. Clift
CHRONIC DISEASES
cunartvn TREATMENT by l\\°
month in advance, victoria Hotel. Charlottetown, P. E. I.. Canada. urrrcu nouns. 12 to 3 dolly. or
by appointment at residence.
42-'I7-1-30M3mol-od.
S. S. Hessian
LAWYER
"Montague, P.lil.i. Money to Loan-
|884-8-l8lllltf.
,_____..._-_---_
J. D. STEWART
Barrister, Solicitor and Notarg Public Office Nswson lock. Chll‘|°\f°.¢°W" lrsnch Office, Georgttowrl Mons to Loan on Real Eststs-
|575-10-lxltf. *L-“-*£3
MORSON A DUFFY
Blrrlstera and AttorneYl Solicitors for Royal Bank of (‘nnada
MONEY T0 LOAN.
Mttsif. -$¢ A.A. McLean, K.C., Donald McK|l'l|\0l\ M¢|.eAN a MeKlNN°N am-nts, 1 Attornsvflt-I-*W n°y,| Burk Bntldlng, Charlottetown
0fhces-- Old Guardian Office. Pro' wse Block, Charlottetown. P- E- i' MhulfEthu-tf. 1
WARIURTON A SHAW
Bsrristers, Attorlllyl-~ N°¢“7 Pm*
lie, lllto., Solicitors for Canada Bank- ers Associstionl Blok of Montreal. Canaan, ygrgangnt llofillls C0l‘D°\’° ségqnll-lI‘lI.-"
Mci._EOD BENTLEY
` w. s. suittlsy ‘K- G- ' lsrrfstsr. sntf_M\sr'ns¥l'l¢‘|-“V
` g Money Lean. ' o|||¢¢....|.N¢ of ‘.-I. chsmhsm
Obsriottstovn. P. ll. I- _
tion that he was sent l’rom the dining room? '
Q.--it was on your ,recommenda-
A_-Yes_ Mr. Byrne said that it
was difficult for htm. Murphy. to set along with the others. lie was
quarreillng all the time.
Q.-Were there any others remov-
ed for the same Cause?
A.-No; he was the only one re-
moved for that cause.
Q.-W-_liat about the next charge.
No. 6: “Permitting an old man 70 years of ago to carry on scandalous actions with 9. deaf and dumb gill ill' mate in the presence of nearly eighty men and women, during meal hours. _This old rnun is an old chtnn or CFC' ny of Byrne's, being acquainted for years before coming here, and both are from l{ing’s County." Did~you ever hear anything about that?
A.-No; not till this statement You
now read. l don’t think there was any ground for it at all.
Q.-\Vere there any complaints made to you about this man himself, and his relation to the dont’ and dumb girl? '
A.-Yes, with regard to a letter he had written this girl. She produced. this letter. l did not ask t'or tho lette'tf"liitel'y`.' 1 "i‘li`eT“`n`tTt‘s'f`=."w‘lio"`wns present and who got that letter is hero.
Q.-You were informed of that?
A.-Yes.
_-Did you soc thc letter personal-
-I >-we
_-Yes.
Q.~Do you know what was in the
letter?
A.-I cnn‘t just rcmmnllor every~
thing.
Q.--Very wcll. Take the next
chnrge:` "Allowing foolish inmates to carry victuuls to n blind man; the me-als being put up by the inmates in n contemptuous manner; the inmates also qunrrelllng with these men nenr- ly every dny." What about vlctunls being carried to thcsc me-n?
A.---Sometimes the patients assist.
There urn n '..:ood many iurniitls around who get their meals taken to litem. \\’t~. have a propel' cook and things are under tho direction of the i\ialron_ _
Q.-\Vl\:1t about tht- cooking? Arc
the meals well got up?
A.-Yes.
Q.-Are tho meals satisfactory? A.-Yes; you gentlemen saw for
yourselves to.-tiny. The superiutcn- dent. often comes around and ho can speak.
Q.--»Antl ns regards inmates carry-
ing victuuls, do you know anything iilioiit that” `
. . _ E I, _. _ ‘- _ ,
‘I A.--Yes; l often _saw them. "Phe tr ` . £1 ,dunes at ‘Inf
Q.-’l`here was one man in partt-,`r0),1,f|,g the governmem mam' iq the
I- . . .. _ _ _ - _ ‘ - -
tulal he sand “us objectionable.--one Lawlor.
A.--I don’t think so; i have seen
him carrying food.
Q.-Did he appear to do it nil
right? I " A.--Yes; quite satisi'uctoril_v. Q.--Did you ever kno\v -him to
quarrel with anybc-:l_v--l mean Law- lt=1".’
A.-No; he is not liable to quarrel.
llea is a soft man.
Q.-Did any of them ever complain
to you about I.nwler's conduct?
A.--No. This is the first complaint
I have heard against Lawler. lie is a quiet inc-tfenslve person. lie does his work well. lie is a good worker und does general work such as clean- ing and so on.
Q.--llow does he compare with the
and is very punctua.
Q.-What about the statement that
tho inmates "quarrel with those men nearly every dny"?
A.-l never heard of that. _ Q.-'i`he next charge I see here is
No. 8: “Opening windows and let- ting~in cold wind on those mon in hctl or in wheel chairs." _
A_-l aiu not aware of that. i
may say 'that l often come myself and direct them to open the windows be- cause thc air is apt to get stutly in these places. especially when xt num- ber ol' patients are sitting in tl room. The air becomes contaminated, and l find tin-,v would always nrcfer to
i-Iow’s This ?
We offer One iiundred Dollars Reward for anlv case of Oatarrh that cannot be cured by Hall s Catsrrh Cure.
liall's t"alarrh Cure has been taken bv café nrrh sufferers for the past th|rly~f'|v_c WMS- Ill has become known ss the mos_t reltsblnvexnedy for tintnrrh. iialI's trstarrh Lure actathrutae Blood on the Mucous surfaces. expelllyuf I Q Poison from the Blood and healing the rhscaset portions. After you havetaken. i‘|¢\||'H C“'!"'i‘ "“"°I°§
a short time you will see sqareat vritprovelrlonpi in \-our (general health. . tart _la mR_ I Vntarrh ‘wc at once and uet nd of c.\|arr \- Send for testimonials. free.
F..I.ClIF.NEY &C0. Toledo. 9hi0~
Sold by all Druuaiets 'l5c.
________;_.__--
Yilll lIAN`l FIND ANY DANDRUFF, ANI] HAIR SiilPS_QU|V||NG lllli
Save your hair! Make it thick. Wil/Y- glossy and beautiful st once
Try as vou will after an 1\PDll0Bll0“
of Danderine, you can not find a single trace ol' dandruff or falling hair atm your scalp will not itch. but what ‘iv please you most. will be after B. €/W weeks uae. when you see new hair. fine and dowliy at first-¥9S‘°'b“i Veany new hair-growing all over the scalp.
A -little danderine immediately dltflrllb' ies the beauty of your half- N0 0 °"'° ence how dull, faded. brittle and scrag- gy just moisten a cloth with Danderilw and carefully draw it throlllil Y0“\‘ hair. taking one small strand at a time. The effect ls' immediate and amaslnz- yntn- han- wal be llsht. flvffv “'10 W°"Y~ nnd have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre. S0008!! Bild iuxuriance. U10 .lwllliy UNA lhimmef °f
mligeeguiirzlieisiirltlt hottie of Knowitorrs Danderins from any drugstore or toil- et counter. Hilti i"'°'° i “A 7°" M" |5 ns pretty and soft as any-that li: oss treatment A S5 ent bottle will
__ . , 'Hu-|-
(Contlnued from Page One.) -‘have the windows down. That man
- - , (lass, in particular, does not want the he would not get into any talk with the others. much opposed to have the windows
open. 'i‘hey don’t want fresh sir it - they can help it.
window open at all. He is very
Q.--'i"het'e were some complaints
made hero. some evidence given, with regard to Berrigan and another man being in the hall-way? '
A.-Yes. V .
Q.-=lt was said the window was left
Ollen.
A.-l never saw the window open
any time; but the hail is quite warm. There is u large radiator in the hall; you can see it any time. Those men have dirty habits sometimes and they are often put out there tu be by them- selves; the other ones tmigbt be apt to sive them a shove perhaps. At times we have to open the windows to g-ive the place nn airing. They' are retnoved there in the day time lllld back io their beds at night. I. never' heard any complaints about cold i'rom any of the men; i don’t see how they can possibly be coldl
Q.-Well, now, let us `take up-the
next clmrse. t ssc new it is stated: "Allowing all the patients’ effects, such us clothing, mcse-y. tobacco, matches, etc. ,to -be stolen by Inmates Vtwllo ought to be in the penltentiary.) There are closets here with locks anti keys and they are of no account Wilamvsf- Everything is stolen." What. have you to say about thnr?
A.-Well, l don’t think there is any
l`0llIlllation whatever i'or that I don’t know of anytlilng being sro. len. l`ht-se patients quarrel among themselves sometimes. and they are~` ln the hnblt ol' taking socks in their beds and having the mattress filled UD with all kinds ot' rubbish ii’ you allow them to. You have to remove these. thinks and put .them up, and they say that patients steal tht-tm, 1 dont know ol' any thefts whatever committed, and I nev-cr had any com. plaints. y
Q-~°-Mlylllinz taken and put nwav
like that could easily he found? '
A.--Yes; sure. Q.-UNow, as regards charge' No,
102 Allowing trunks and vnlises (Stored in the attic) to be burst open “mi ll"_Drotc.=:t made by them against “Wil Vliifllllb'-" Wlmt do you know about that?
` I A.---llncver heard ol` any such case. i "EVN h°""li 01' Hill' instance like that before. '
Q.--'l`l\ese charges seem especially
directed against 'il/lr. Byrne. lie is -‘iillgled nut. lie is the onlv man Ulllllgctl with anything. This docu. ment turlher says:
We will undertake tc- prove to and
conv.uu~:¢ you, that "low, than one libre. receiving government. pn 'are not performln tl i y
uth of the matter is they ate
people ot the Province.) They are ¥l'fLl`iil1.=.l~ We wish to praise Mr. and lilrs. lionneil_ for their kind manner in dealing with inmates here anti to two _young lady nurses, we extend our gratitude."
lio\v man- are here,--r - If
Mrs. Ronneil and two ntit?sue]sS'?e and
A.-And the laundry girl, the cool;
and Mr. Byrne. .
Q.-Did you ever hear of grafting
or anything ot' that kind?
A.~-None whatever. ' Q#-By Mr. Ilyrne or unv of these
officials? `
ol‘1\i.i-Nolte whatever I never _heard
Q.--'Pllese are thc onlv pnld gm.
clals? ‘
A A.-Yes.
Q.-in the institution?
A.-Yes. Q.-'l‘his what it says also: "Ano
ther person in charge here is James B?7l'h<* of Peakos’ Station Klug’s (7Ol\`fll.V- He is the attendant of the i""l'“mfY» Ifwlrins after the men. We have no words of praise to offer to- a man of his type but only censure. We know what we are talking about when we say that this institution has be- ‘come very degraded under his mn- nugement during the last three years. and this is brought about principally by B.\'l`l\c." llcw long is it since Byrne was in thc institution? .
A.---About three years. Q.--llow does the institution com-
pare now with what lt. was before he camo hcrc. is lt. tlegradcd?
A.----No. l think it is much about
thc same.
Q.-- llns it boon ns good within the
last tlirc-.1 years?
A.~---i think so. Q.-As gr.-ml ns in previous years? A.--Ycs. Q.-The witness to-day gave evi-
llfllltffl l-hill lhiél lust winter it has been exceptionally good.
A.-Well. things have not changed.
? Q.-lie gave evidence that two years ago there were some white blankets on his bod and they were light. hu-i that they were hotter this _\'cnr.
.-\.~-Ol' course. there arc blankets
issued now and than and there vmny be nn odd blanket heavier than the others. but I don’t think there are nur blankets very thin.
Q#--~Ilut. taking lt generally for the
last ill-*cop yours?
A.-'I‘l\c_v are about tho same;
thorn is no dit`fe|-oncc.
Q~~-is lllf='l‘l‘ any difference between
one _vcar and nnothcr?
A.-~No: wo always have n certain
uiplliy """‘i‘Y year and it is pretty much the same right along.
Q.-Hu also said that the furnace
was not working well thc two pre- vlous ears. but that this last venr it was working better. is there any difference!
A.-I don’t think the-re is any dif-
ference whatever.
Q.-As fnr as that is concerned it
is only a delusion?
A.--The man is here and ho secs
to the thing. , Q.-You have been in thc place and you know the conditions? _
A.-Yes. Q.-And you inspect .tha neller
too?
A.-I certainly do. especially cold
l1lKhta_ I am around seeing everything is right.
Q.--And do you find any differ(-nee
in the heating?
A.-No. I don’t think there is
any difference whatever. lt is just the same. The heating is perfect.
Q.-Going on t° speak about Mr.
Byrne _fills documet” says: “Since he-~was*'appofnfe(l'=< ere. over three years sgorhs has given the inmates
especially the worst cliaracters, full
fling." _
A.-l never heard complaints
against him by any off the inmates.
Q.--Who do you consider are the
worst characters in the institution?
A.-I guess Murphy himself would
be. He is troublesome anti quarrel- some. He is one of ftlicse agitutors.
Q.-What does he do? Ai.-Hee would 'be talking to the.
others and would get up un agitation among them, and the first thing you
know there is u row and a racket.
Qs-He says: “'i`here is no dis'
cipline whatever in the place ,and we have been looking at those charac- ters tormenting anti persecutlng
blind tmen and helpless men.”
A.-There is no ground for that at
ali. As far as l know. l think every pu/tlent is used well. They never complain to ine. I don’t remember
one complaint.
I Q.-“This was an every day anti
night occurrence." ls that true?
A.-No. ` ` . Q.-it says: “We wish to point out to you that this Ilyrno has no justification whatever' For such nc- tions. lt may be said with all truthi that instead ot' acting ns n public servant ho has become n nutstor here." Who is =mas»ter'.’
A.-Well, he generally comes to me
for directions.
Q.-He takes directions from ynu?* ,A.-Yes. | Q_--What, -hnva you tr, say about
the statcnlerit about his living "mas- ter"'.’
A_-I am-not aw-are that ho is mas-
ter at all. l expect him to como to mc for directions.
Q.-And does he come?
A.-Yes; ho do-es. Q.-ilnve you known him to fill
anything without your directions?
A.-No; l donlt think so. llc is
cautious- that way not to ovcrstcp the mark.
Br. Mr. Mci.eilnn; Q,~<~Do you find ll_vrnv n s;\t_is|'sc-
tory attendant? V
A.-Yes; i ftnd him faithful.
ily Mr. McKinnon: Q.-'l‘l\crc was some cvidcntio ui-
ven or ntteanptctl to hc given, that l`l_\'rne was dismissed.
A.-i nm not uwurc that hc \v:\.==. ll'
'ne was disniisscd l think i would know.
Q.--lie was herc uudcr llr, flood-
will?
A.~-Yes. - Q.-li hc was disniissctl by ilr.
(it:-mlwill you would know? '
A.-l would oertninl_v ht- informed
of it. l am alwaiys in touch with wlutt is going on that way. l would have to know.
Q.~l.)id you r-‘vcr hnnr anything
with regard to a man being hit in the hath room?
A.-No; there was no complaint
whatever.
Q.-llid you ever hear ol' llyrne
hitting nnybody?
.-\.----No. Q.~~| suppose you know something
about the time this mon Murpllv \\'us put in the lock-up? `
A.-Yes. Q.-l)o you know thc circumstan-
ces that- le-tl up to thati'
A.---YES. ` C
Q--D0 you think lt.\~;as..i\.w.tiaah1c.?. A.--Yes. You have to take some
SAPDS. you kno\v_ to keep order. 'Fhcrc is crmi‘usio,n__z|t times, and il` you dirln't take some steps to meet it.
why. _\'ou,couirln't live in the place.
Q.-I-le gave evidence of having
been made to scrub.
A.-\Vell, l will say that l don’t
think he was asked tn do anything
that he could not do.
_ Q.-~i)o you knc-w of his being put
in the lock-up after that?
A_-Yes. '
Q.--What was that for.-not scrub-
bing?
A.-No; that was not the reason. Q.\\'hut was the reason? l A.~l~Ie would try to go out in au_v`
weather. ct;-ld or frost, rain or snow, and this particular time he went into the field ln the cold, anti some steps - had to be taken tn keep him in. That time he was not in the lock-up more than two hours. There was one time he was in the lock-up for the best part ot' the day, but in mv opinion it was perfectly justifiable. ` You know. you must takc some steps to main-
tain order.
By Mr. Bell:
'Q.--Do you hnfrw whether it was on this occasion. after the sr~rubhIuxr_ that he was locked up for :1 1l.'\_\".’ 4
A.-l cannot be qultc sure. I\'n;‘
_l don’t think it was that tlmc.
By Mr. McKinnon:
Q.»-What is your |'r~collct-lion of
the time he wus in nflor tho st-ruh~ bing? llo\v long was ho in that
time?
A.-Ot' course. l did|\‘t tell llyrnr-
how long to keep him lu, but l under- stand it was two hours.
Q.-it was under your dircctlon'.’ A.-Yes; he told me how difl`\cult
it was to keep him ln. lie was liable to get frozen or chilled, it was so cold. anti ll. was necessary to keep him in. Ile did not seem to think of the risk he was running. lic would go right out, like one time this wlntcr when he would have pcrishml if we hadn't found him. lie might have been frozcn to death. We have Io protect him thc host way we cap.
Q.-’I`aking nil these clntrgcs to|;r\~
ther. is there any foundation for thcm. us for as _vou know?
A.---I don’t think thcrc is any
ground whntcvcr.
Q.-Anti as f‘ar n stile conduct of
this man ilyrno is concerned, havf* you any reason to complain?
A-No; he is very. kind with thc
patients. _
Q.---What is his ilonerttllf disposi-
tion? j " ‘
A.-llc is of n kind and. quiet dis-
position. -» ~
Q.-is he inclined th he cross?
A.-No. ,F Q.-omnnlnma to nn them-'_' i ‘ A.-No. VI. don’t think he .whuld
hit u patient. An_v|ime I came noon
him unexpectedly. I never found him' doimz anything whatever but what he should do.
Q.~-What do you think of him as n
-man for the position he has?
‘ A.--l don’t think you could set n quieter man with -the patients. 'l`hcrc are many old and infirm patients and he arts with them ns kindly and pa- tiently and as well as any man could he possibly wished to. I think he is a very good man; no better.
\@§ t \Q
_ X V W
` --lf'-fl--
(At this stage the Committee nd-,
inurned untllwednetldav 1_8 lvester- asy) when the eaduirrwss continued '. nd concluded, a full report of the proceedings of which will be publish-
] . annum an tmmtr 01 mf Mir- -_
. ed in dns course.) -' | lt . `
k Friday and Saturday J
-F Furniture N Carpets Linens
Special Bargain Offerings for
" Let us Frame your Pictures
* _ _
t _ ' |
'v " ‘C 'v~.|
n .
§___ _"`
.,__._ _ ___ -ll-1, , /
,_
.#-
Bed Spring and Mattress
8.25
\
Outfit consists of white enameled
iron bed--a thick soft mattress and
strong' "w'i'r'e""s'pring;‘"‘Special~Friday - and Saturday price $8.25
" " '+
A Too Big 'Bargains in Rockers
- No. 1 is a comfortable little rocker with'
out arms-strongly made and well finished just the thing-for bedroom or sitting room.
Special on Friday and Saturday
No.2 is a splendid arm rocker very comfor-
table, well made and finished. Special for Friday and Saturday... -
100 more of those spiendid kitchen
chairs will be offered on Friday and Saturday at C
Bed Spring and Mattress
11.90
Outfit consists of extra strong
continuous port iron bed, an extra good reversible mattress, and a heavy wire Spring' with h¢li¢_al_s__et ¢ad::v_¢ry_ strong. Special Friday and Satuiday
* 4
We Repair and Upholster Furniture
V
while they last. M
'Ii .... N
luke; Tapestry Mats
,_ _ _ 4_
Squares Closely Priced
Heavy jute pile rugsin rich oriental color- v ‘P ings-_-mostly medallion designs. Verv handsome _ ,»,. N
and cffsctive _colorings Bought long before the 1.. - ' -,\_'»._ y \ advance in price. Offered ata Specially close price <~1_<,t-;.
Squares hearth rugs and door mats to match.
Size 18x36 inches 69c Siz: 9.\9 feet $11.50
e24x48 inches $1.29 Size 9xl'2 feet $15.75
Size 3“x60 inches $1.99 In 3handsome designs.
_____..---~ 1.,-;-. t».|,~,1-.l-.1._;-1-4, 9).*-'S'-` $>T'.»5;'f;:~?»t - v A ri 1
.. .'=.~'.»;\“J‘”""l‘
/’ "N: 3, t
“E -_
v \ 't'\»_
Hi ' 'iw `-' ' \\
.'\<7 '
-V~ ~ . ~f_1":%'*-A . ii
i '/it ’..t.:~."
/ . . '\Tl.V,_‘..\»,j__:\~ ;_N` `;!{~»'
/,/V , Y/‘j -~. ._
_ I .
Size 24-X48 .. ...69c Size 30x60 .... _.$1.39 A
Liq uid Ve ne er-O Ce dar-Veri- bright Polish as ~
,Y .__
PRETTY SCIRM ICUSTAINS 2-I-2
r s ng, ace ecge ice
i,1il1ality.0Worth $1.30 Special
PRETTY NO'i`TINGliAM L A C_E CURTAINS very special valuc 3 nice
lacy designs to choose from Worth $1.60. pr. Special
N APKIN S assorted _patterns all pretty
i designs Worth $2.2) Special per dozen g _ °
- Sl-IEETING Full bleached English t make 72 inch Worth-/10C yd.28c
Speci.1l._.... . ._
BATH TOWELS Large size close wea
ve good wearers Worth 80C pr.
' Special........._......... ._
Beer _& Weeks Beer & Weeks Beer 8; Weeks
' +
PRETTY SCRIM CURTAINS 2-I-2 yds long, lace edge and insertion-a
i’v°3}’.‘A 3.35 s‘.§`§.t.iT_7:i.‘f.f_ $2.49
YARD WIDE Fnglish longcloth superior quality for all household
§i.Z"s.t ..Nf’.ffi‘.., ff°..... 12 1-2C
ELLOIWCOTTON c‘ircular make
‘nc superisr qua ity
éorlth 35cfor SpeCial......_.. 1'2
LINEN TOWELS hemmed big value worth 55c pr, special c
TOWELING Pure linen stripe worth 1st: special 5 yas, ¢
' SPECIAL TABE OF FANCY LINENS, cushions, centre pieces
zsc stamped linens etc., Every piece a big bargain... ._ c
.,¢»». ».,a-sm 'sulnew v mv~=».- ' “-'\‘-~
r
A
Linen Department Bargains '
1
» _ _ _ ‘ ‘
\
wi
I . -» tw
1 _ Z,
_ 1 ' __ _
‘»
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.,