a a * aes

EPR SNe MRE na inact iat ~slele

gt ig.

2 er a ecainn ll eee

ee a

ee nea

oa A ON sola ee eee ehh

OS Examiner Calendar FOR OJFO SER....

\.\OON'’S CHANGES.

he

New Moon, 4th Firs (Quarter, Loh. Full Moon, 18th. Last Quarter, 26th un ' @ Day of Ve’k . | High b Rises.| Sets. | | Water i Sunday 6 6 = ; nday 7 2s afescda g | 27 9 is 4 Wednesday 10 25 10 U 5 Phursd: v 12 23 10 53 6 Friday 13 21 ji 42 7 Saturday l 19 | morn § Sunday 16 | 18 | | 1 19 Mondey 17 16 2 08 Cassda 19 14 2 57 Wednesiay 20 12 } 3 46 \2 Thursday | 21 10 | 4 35 |} Priday 23 8 5 24 1$S@turday | *24 7 | 6 13 15, Sunday 26 5 17 2 16 Monday 27 3 | 49 | 750 }7 Tuesday 28 l 37 | 8 39 18 Wednesday, 30 0 TR 9 27 19 Tha day 31 Si ty 10 16 20 Frid 7 33 «4 «56 27 111 0S . 3 Satur day 34 54 24 ll 54 22 Sune ty 36 53 2, | even 23 Monday} 37 51 Ig L 32 24 Tuesday 38 50 ls 2 20 25 Wefinesday 40 48 13 : 09 26 Thursdey 41 46 1% 58 27 “riday 43. | 44 . 146 28 Saturday 44 43 ; 5 36 29 Senday 46 41 0 6 25 30 Mcnda} 47 $1 5¢ (713 31'Tuesda 649 1439 1950 '8 02

es Ee

soap, ot anything. There are snany kinds, grades, qua- litics. In soap, that word

eae As Soup’s, Soup, : So is Soap, Soap.

‘ sta ped on Surprise ade cake guarantees finest quality.

A pure hard soap. When you buy Surpri you have the best. 5 CENTS A CAKE. 3

You must classify soup,

<_<, cc te a

Wants, Lost, Found, &c

WANTE 0—Immedlately, a gereral ser vant good reference required. Apply to Mrs W ¥F Mitchel), King Square.

_aePRe NPICE WANTED—At Tue Ex- AMBER J 9D Printing Rooms.

—

TO LET--Shop ani 5room:, aext Masonic Temple Apply to G V Mo-vre. 336 3: pd

ENT.—Drevfus, the prisoner of Devil’s Island. Full story of the most remarkashie Military Trial and scandal of the age. Big book, wel illustrated, sells on sight. Snao for canvassers. Bradley, Garretson Company Limited, brantford. 236

D.—$2 per day sure, gentiemen or ial work; position permanent; re- liable firm, with best reference, experience unnecessa’ Y. xddrees, S.M. Fry, Field Manager, Halifax

WANTI ladies: spe

small Ap-

W ANTE family, w! ply to Miss

WANT! a suitable Applv att per Princ

W ANTI family Prince St:

WANT! good wag ton Road,

FOLE? aitua'ec. ~ Bank of L L Beer

WE W moenin er introdace show carc all conspit ed. Salar expenses § particular... London, (at.

D—Comveteat cook in a ere another servant is kept. Alley, Prince St. 228 tf D—Girl for general housework To one liberal wages will be paid. ie residence ot W T Huggan, U,- street.

D-—Competent girl in a small \pply to MrsGeo, E. Full, Upper eet 231

D—Girl for general housework, 3. Apply to Mra F Perkins, Brigh- 228 tf

-~A house containing five rooms, i King Street, back of Merchaat’s E Island. Apply at the office of

AN’ AT ONCE — Good honest *y lovaity, local Or travelling. to vad advertise our goods, tacking up : On feneas, along public roads, and ions places. No expeérienca need- or commission $6) per month and 250 per day. Weite at once for full THe Empree}|_MEpDIcINE-Co., 224

.—$2.00 per day surg, gentlemen pec.al work: position permanent: reiiabie firm, with best references: experience un necessa “y Address, S. M. Fry, Field Manager Halifar, NS 226 dy& wytt

WANT] or ladies:

i house on Brighton Road, facing »9ms, bathro»m aad pantry. heat- : water aad fitted for electric light. Brighton Road, facing wes, 9 ‘try avd bath room. Apply to ¢ Bentley. 218

V0 LET souta, OT ed with b

horses rooms pa Matheson

PLEAS WOR fe no canvas m.'led or

,cader

NT AND PROFITABLE HOME families; day or evening, good pay; ing: plaim instructions and work iwplication. Address, Co-Op- K.Co. sane Toronto, Oat. 218 eod -For the term of four years and 1s. that large store om the corner Of Grafton Streets, lately occupied by y Woolen Milis. Apply to Prowse 177 uf D—A housemaid, ome who can wait eferred, Apply to Mrs a 56 t

‘O LE r

Ix mont Queen an the McK: Bros.

WANT on table x

\D—Two gentiemenu Doarders or One

uple, ina woe famlly, in a Dice

ted, lighted, bata and good ‘table.

yarders. Enquire of PO Box 243 232 eod 2wks

WANT married « house, he

No ther

ROOM YO LET--Suitable for offices; Over os store of L W Cook, May’s Corner, North

de Queen Square. Apply to Catherine May, »r of Prince and Kiag Sts. 227

R. CLIFT.

ures CF' RONIC-DISE 4ASES and RUPTURE Salish wy treatmrut, Sad stamp for infor tion, <r call at Trure, «ova Scotia, Offic- 2

Shea s ie awe. J 4.

ca :

héS GSiic

ROCKY POINT FERRY

——

| balance of the season 1899: Will leave Prince Street wharf

“ “e

SUPPER METER E EO EEE. gg gee eeee 400 " iii eae ‘6 Ut

Will leave Rocky Point:

« «fr eeeee® ceeeeeeee coesereee > 500 ’

Positively cured by these Little Pills.

Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. <A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsh

Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.

Small Pill. Small Price.

Substitution

the fraud of the day. See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand

Carter's Little Liver Pilla

Commencing Monday, October 2nd. the steamer Elfin will run as follows for the

AS. . . « ddecuscdihebaueaues - 7.00. a m. se. oo ote sebeeennas 64650 ithe Mme Se aee.|CO” © wets ae or 100 p. m- OF pcccctsiods tam piace MO

DA. <cvettdbstoceecter ve ee ee SS Oe ” Re a ecens oo 3a 00 " RT, cece ae" - er erererereeree eeerrecsereeeeere® ] 30 p- m, %y ° o 0b eee eeee © 3 00 ” st Os eeeeeeee er- 4 30 = WF Las ccccccokeossehe ee SUNDAYS. Will leave Prince Street Wharf - BE Liicsdccccsnetes Otte 900 a. m. 8 esonnee anesanssnedaas ¢ * coms 45 P- m,. ee aS «og e7 0000? 9 20080000 —. Oo Pe Reps wo psemmcoree £00 - Will leave Rocky Points At seeceeo oe eeeee eeeereeee *,ee 10 00 a, Mm. cpeoe coccenne ertereeeeen ee eee I 30 Jo mm. « eee err, ) en ereeees 3 00 “

————I

——————

They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia

ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They

Small Dose,

—T0 MY OLD STAND —

Fourth House from Queen St.

—around the— London House Cores

(een eR

Taamnas3

ceeisitlia

Removed

Richmond Street

Campbel

TAKE G\3-

and 3 KEEP YOUR “ABAD | LEVEL!

rubbers,

pill,

good rubbers.

For ladies

the more expensive lines.

Keep your health and save your wealth, by kindly deal- ing with us,

oF YOUR FEET

By investing 50 cents for a pair of You may save pain, loss of time and a doctor’s

For less than $2 we can give you a nice, neat- fitting boot anda pair of

or

THE DAiuY EXAMINER, Cl

ASYLUM ENQUIRY. (Continued from fifth page.)

showed it to bim, He was not aware that food was ever served half cooked as stated. ‘he potatoes served are carefully cleaned and boiled. Adjourned upti! one o’c!ock.

° AFTERNOON SESSION.

The ventilating 18 not satisfactory owing to defects in the appartus. The institution has never been properly ventilated; other institutions have be!- ter systems of ventilation. There is a musty smell in the wards, partly be- cause of the condition of the floors and ceilings. The patients are kept clean

being bathed once a week when bnderclothing is changed. The bed ara changed once a week ans are clean. He did not examine them Jl. There is a bathroom to each ward. ‘Lhere is sewerage to the river. He did rot know whether the sewerage reservoir is kept cleanor not. He did not think there would be any gas whea it is frequently flushed. The house is heated by indirect radiation ; each room by direct radiation. He did not think it waa thoroughly effective. Some of the flues will not draw when the wind is from a certain quarter. The practice has been to keep the heat on until eleven, p.({m. aud put it on again early in the morning. He knew the house was cold and that patients went to bed in the day time because they were cold. The sleeping rooms in the north and south are coid according to the wind. He had noticed the house cold and had ordered more steam. He used to keep the fires up. Healso had thermometers placed in the wards. Thereis no dif- ference in the heating now. He did not know much about tre temperature at night. He used to have the tempera- ture taken twice a day when he resided in the Hospital and that practice was continued some time after.

To Mr. Farquharson—When the new boiler was placed the attic was heated.

To Dr. Conroy—tThe Engineer goes to bed after the fire is banked. I taink sixty degrees is too high for sleeping in—55 degrees is higa enough fora room.

To Mr. Rogers—The attendant sees that the clothes are kept on and asa rule the patents roll themselves up in blankets. ‘There is an occasional case whers they will not.

To Dr. Conroy—There are no double windows. He hadnot seen any snow coming in nor had it been reported to bim. He had known of the water taps freezing in the bath rooms, but not io rooms occupied by patients. He did not think sing’e windows sufficient. Double wiodows would be better.

Mr. McPhail then announce | that Dr. Alex. McNeil! was present and wished to get away. The Commission decided to take his evidenve before finishing the evidence of Dr. Blanchard.

Dr. McNeill, sworn—He said he was requested to act for Dr. Blanchard and

had charge while he was away. During that time he visited the institut'on nearly every day most- ly in the aftercoous and sp_pt

about three hours there on an average. In the discharge of his duties he went

tie patients’ needs. anything. He visited the dining room occasionally ard saw tiem e:t ng. saw they were a hearty crowd and thought the patients were used fairly well considering the overcrowded state of the institution. When he was tere the patients received all the attention necessary. The caretakers were gcod to the patients and he noticed nothiog wrong. He did not pay muca attention to the chronic cases. He had no ex- perience ia Asylum work. He thought ihree hours sufficient for the phy- sician to do his work. He should be represented by a competent person to carry out bis orders, in fact more than one persou. In regard to food the bread was good; the meat was good.

To the Premier—Thcra were no compliints. when he asked for anything he always gct it. Tae food was plevty and good.

To Hon. Mr. Rogers—There were not any complaints from the putients except there might have been the morning he ordered heat. He always left instrueton to send for him if re- quired. He found Mr McDonald effici- ent. Any medicines he prescribed were already mixed.

To tbe Premier---After reading the Grand Jury's report he thought there was lots of rvom for improvement. Oae could not t-li an attendant from a patieat by their clothes. There should be uniforms for attendants.

To Mr. Rogers—He had no know- ledge of peglect. He did not think the place up-to-date. Hedid not see any neglect, but thought a great deal of care should be exercised in the select-

ion of attendants. As a whole he thought the institution fairly well managed.

Dr. Blanchard resumed.

¢ gentlemen a cheap

good looking boot 1s just as good to wear with rubbers as

Dr. Conroy-- With the acc modation afforded, would you, if you were in comfortable circumstances apply for your relations to be admitted ?

Dr. Blanchard said if he had the means he would send them to the other province:. He has sent a great many cases to Montreal.

To Mr. Rogers---He had fixed upon patients who should have got well, but he feared that they have not got suffici- cert attendance. He thought the

thr-ugh the wards and enquired as to } died. Many did not want / on the time complained of. The pcer- [ridge is boiled by He | foreign sudstsnces comes to the top.

) because of the price. The place was clean and | bull mest as being not fit for use.

IARLUTTETOWN, OCTOBER 11 1594,

discharged if he had been a_ resident

physician. Hedid not know of any in- stitution in the world witout a resident physician, who has the same class of patients. Most of the idiots could be cared for at home.

To Mr. Rogers.—He had seen the letter in the Examiner. There was some foundation for it. Attendants are

not allowed to tell tales among servants '

and friends in town. With reference to the cold rooms the patients are sup- posed to be out of the rooms two hours in the day time. He did not think there was anything in the report that the water used to freeza on the floor. He had never seen it, nor was it reported. Then the report of the patients crying with the cold is not true. As many as seven blankets are used. There is a draught frem the windows sometimes, but he never heard of snow oa the floor of the rooms. Neither had he heard of rain blowing on the patients With reference to the bed linen,a change is ordered to be made. He was not in a position to know whether it is done. Then about cats in the basement is exaggerated. During si the winter the eellar was lime washed. All the rooms ure taken up. There is no difference made with those who pay and those who do not. There are some who object to eating with other patients aod are allowed to eat with the attendants to satisfythem. At the time of his removal from the Hospital he understood that it was only tem- porarily and that plans were drawn for a cottage for the Medical Super intendent.

Mr. McPhail swera.

To Mr Rogers—He enumerate his many duties in connection withthe in- stitution and said he had an oversight over the employees. When he took charge years ago the attendance was much smaller than now. There are 195 patients in the institution at the present time. He hadno more helpnow in bis own work acd the medical a‘tendant was a resident oftbe house in the early days. He had occasion to report mat- ters to the Medica! Attendant. At the present time thera are 3] employees. If the hospital was not so crowded he could do with less help. The attend- ants ought to be trained nurses. The attsndants are changed according totheir conduct. Toe male attandants at present bave been employed since the present government toek charge. Two atiendants remain up = at night, one afemsle and one - male. There is no foundation to the state- ment about the patients lying in their filth. They sre supposed to be raised four times during the night. The at- tencant bas tor port. Besides the re- poit he wect around and asked the day attendant. There are scarcely any cases of roughness, and kindness is dril- led ioto the attendants. If any violence is used and there are any marks ona patient,the att ndant is instantly dis- missed. Tae rule has been to report the case t> the Medical Ateodant. A con sultation is held and tre best is course taken. His duty was tosee that the patients got food and be saw that they had it. He visited the dining room some time ago and found the bread underdone and had the grievence reme- The porridge was not bad,except steam and all The matron sees to the boiling of the porridge. She found in a saucer four or five particles of impurity. Before the Grand Jury came we had it investigated. He did not think that the miller knew anything about the dirt in the meal. Tse turnips were on one occasion placed oa the table uncooked, but he did not think it happened often, bezause he often went into the kitchen and saw toit. The statement that the potatoes are not washed is untrue. They are washed in asink and areas a rule picked potat-es. Some rotten ones will come up. The potatoes brought here are good. The meat is not first-class, I have returoed The meat afterwards supplied was better and is such that could not be refused,yet it is not first-class meat. The flour at the first of the year was not good. The butter is wond+riully good for tub butter, but we have also refused some bu‘ter. There are some patients who are capable of complain- ing avd we investigate the ter. They do not complain at night aboui the cold,but complain in the day. The heat is kept up until twelve o’clock at night and is put on at five a.m. There is thermometers in the halis.He would modify ais views now and would not have steam heat in bedrooms. Some of the patients kick the clothes off but the attendant puts the clothes back every hour. lic had no knowledge who wrote letter in the Examiner, but the statement about ex ra food is not ca. rect. In cases of sickness,extra tea and toast is furnished.Of course if there isa care- less attendant there might be suffering, but he had not heard ,nor does he know of such being the case. The at‘endants are very careful aud report at once. The rule forbids tales being carried. Ii’'s the rule of the house that attendants should not talk about people in it. Then about cold rooms, tie heater does not work when there is certain winds. Is it not trae that the Patients keptthereall day. There is no doubt they suffer from cold. Some of the

patients are kept in cold guarded rooms ,

except for two hours, but he never saw

mat- j

get alopg with »Mary Jane Mclonis. |

never brought to his notice. He had never heard of the patients crying, but had heard them say they were cold. He thought toe crying statement was grosely exaggerated. He had known of snow drifting in once and knew of rain blowing in in a great many cases, Men have been tightening the windows. There is no broken glass. He did not know whether patients took cold or not

from the draft. The statement tat the patients are ia wet beds at night is not true. The at‘end-

ants have instructions to change the latter four times during the night The statement made by Mary Jane McInnis about the feod is not true. The food is better than many get at home. ‘The statement that the meat was fly blown could not be true as it was in April. Her statement was made before she was dismissed. He was in town and was at Mr. Smita‘s office when he was told that there was a complaint which had been laid with Mr. Suoith. She should not have compliined anyhere until she complained here. Mr. Far- qubarson enquired why it was brought there and told one to pay her off. Such cases should be reported to the Medical Attendsnt Under the late Government we empioyed our own help. When Mr. Peters came into power he appointed the male help. The bad milk happened and the milkman was nctified. Mary Jane Mclanis’ dismissal was approved of by myselt. The story about female patients being left in wet beds is not true.

The attendants are treating them more kindly every day. No bruises are now to ke found. The physician $10uld be resident here. Mr. McPhail sup- ported his contention by a case where a woman was taken Weak and he tel ephon- ed the doctor but what he ordered was not in the house. A non-professional man should not give medicine. Mr. Mc- Donald has considerable experience and we owe much to him. The doctor comes here about 10 o’clock. He etays about-four hours. There were 12 deaths in 1898. Consump- tive cases are put inasingle room. When a patient dies the rooms ure fuwigated and the bedding burnede had charged the butcher with delivery of bull meat and that washow it was d-t:cted; besides there is a butcherin the house who knows. The meat is supplied in sides or quarters. Some- times the best meat is cut out.it hap- pened today and it was refused. $4,65 a huodred is contract price.

To Dr. Conroy---There is no chart kept as in hospitals, showing the phy-

sical condition of the patiects. He knew of cases of constipation. The water in the rooms is never frozen. He

bad heard the attendants complain on rare occasions. The heaters do not work when there is a southerly wind. A new system of heating should be irtro- duced, perhaps the same asin Prince of Wales College. He made appli- cation to Mr. Peters some years ago for more guarded rooms, but they were not granted. There sre two male petients kept in restrsiat. There are six box-beds where the patients sre lockedin. They should be done away with. There are twenty who work at the Stock Fara, ten today and ten to-morrow. One man can guard about fifteen. There are about thirty men In the iustitution who could go out to work. He: thought the Stock Farm should be j ined with the Asylum property. Out decor work is conducive to the health of the patients. He often wished for traine? attendants and something for the patients to do. There are some thet knit and some help in the laundry. He thougt! that we were behind the aga in many ways. He thought that many of the patients that are harmless could be taken care of by men unskilled, There are many in the house who have no business here atall There is one here who has no place to go, and prefers to stay and work. When the pre-sert government came inte power I made application for morr

ground, which was granted. We have twélve acres in ell. A new boiler was put in about four years ago. We have

better heating now. Before it was put in the house was not so well heated The new boiler was moved over tc make room for the placing of another large boiler. If the heaters will work there will be plenty of heat.

Mr. Farquharson asked Mr. Me. Phail if he was ever refused anything needed. Mr. McPhail said he was no! and went on to explain that once 9 mo:th a fire alarm is given. The a tendants get the hose out. Fir» prac tice was not nearly so proficient years agoas now. The department is much improved. The trustees have given orders for fire escapes, which are being constructed. ‘The institution has not suffered frcm the trustees appoint- ing the attendants. It would be hard to |

employ the females. When we want a | male we consult the trustees. We have | plenty of blankets, allwe want. The reports were exaggerated. Mr. Farqu- harson gave medicabattendant order to be at hospital for four hours a dav. It is better than it was under the late government. Thea the Medical Supt. used to spend one hour onan average. There were97 patients when! came here. I have atew more attendants. Iwas in hopes that the

doctor would take some responsibility. I am not satisfied with the medical at-

| draught

ay

The Asyiam Commission met thig' morning at ll o'clock. Besides the ¢ . missiouers tbere were present Hon. ie McLean, Hon. P, Sinclair, Boo, A v ‘ Laughlin, Hon. P. McNutt, and 8. Baek. ard, Esq., cne of the Trustees, dé

Robt. McDonald was the § i called. Hes baker and norekeagaten has been in the asylum employ =

a He has filled that position al! the daa ae the food sinff goes througia bis haads, my

tween Mr, McPhail and himself th 89 the quality. If it is not go

tend it back. If the food asj

the Asylum is not fit he sends hake : he is io doubt sbout it ke reports. It matter to the Trustees.He bas nothin a with preparing the food;ue only delivers j tothe kitchen. The quality of the . supplied has beea fairy good, Ss an not thiok that ball beef was often guppi: When such is found, it is sent beck. Pe: this yearsuch beef has been gent Some meat was refused by him y

There may sometimes be butter received that is not as good as it might : euch isnot used. Mouse dirt was in the meal last fal!. It was in the; and could not be detecied till it wag nu: ; the pot. The meal supplied to the ing. tution — aoe a be supplied ix tie general narket. Hedid not know i abou: the milk. Suything

Patients refused meat sometimés, Be did not thiok they had reason to refuge j; becanee it was net fittoeat. He givethe pa ients anything he woulda; himeslf. The meet oleate comes tre, and newly killed. He always saw it melt cooked. The turnips last year were poge aod etringy—but were well cooked, Ifthy food was not well cooked he thonghi be would know ‘t.

It is never customary to boil potatoes unwashed nor to boil unsound poiatoss with good ones. There may possibip be one or two unsound potatoes get in howerer

The same care is taken when cooking for inmates as for attendants. Patieny to bis knowledge are not neglected. The Doctor always orders son:ething special for patients when theyare ill. The patiens § are not neglecied or left withous food; it avything like that should happen it wouli be the fault of the attendants, no attendant basany authority to provide food for patients either sick or well. There ix plenty of steam; but the heating apparatus is not satisfactory. The building wa § fairly wellkept. The guarded room might be cold, but he never saw any ic there. Oa daye when there vas no hem in the room the patients would be coli, j The patieu:s inthe guarded rooms co plained of being cold. It isnot true thi § patients are kept in the guarded roome for 9 day’s without being allowed out.

To Dr. Conroy—The heating spparatts is not sufficient. When the wind issonth the heaters will not work on the south | side of the house, nor on the north ede whea the wind is north;when it is caimtae house is com ortable.

To Mr. Rogers-—Patents are given extra clothing when the building is cold.

To Mr. McEacheran—Extra heaters hav been put in ward four in the attic. Ties do not take away from the force of the heat in other parts of the building. ,

To Mr. Rogers—He never beard pati- ents crying because they were cold. Het had ordered extra blankets for patients § when they Complained of cold. Never saw snow Or rao beat in on the patient whea they were in their Lede. There might be so:me snow come in on the patients on af stormy day, but he never saw anv of it. Patients opened and shut vindows to enit themselves’ Windows cannot be openel ? more than six inches, There sre no bats onthem. Tne nigbt watch is supposed W¢ go throught the ward every hour.

To Dr. Covroy—The air shafte have noi drawn well and beat canuot be obtained & times. The boiler burns as well on ont day as on another. The air shafte are a! rigbt on a calm days.

lo Mr. Rogers—The beda are supposed | to be changed bv the attendants as 8008 as they are soiled. In Mr. McPhail’s o&

sence, he has ordered the wight waich to make these changes. | He believsd the attendast

did as well ashe could. Attendants hal been diecharged for illusing the patients, He did not go around at night to see that beds were changed when soiled--it ¥# not his place to do so.

To Dr. Conroy—He had refused flout on some occasions, but as a general thiag ithad been good. His orders are tom back anything thatis not good, He giv

ent and also does what he can at night when arything ) appens to patients. [fhe cannot get along he telephones for th? decter. He has stitched wounds in tht® absence of the doctor. He has administerel § narcotics for euch patients as need themat & night. Hesleepsin the building and bat} often been up all night with patients, Bee thought he would kzow when a patient b too much medicine. Asa rule the same is given men and women, BEE necessary to change tee draught suit the patient it 9% done. The watch notes the effect of me draught, but he has nothing to do wil preparing the medicine. It it is dee necessary to give a second dose ,—( witnet®) would make it ready. Patients are look ed after by two attendants, . male abu

when it is

to

female. fe thought a doctor sould ve

| at the Asylum continuously. He ie mor needed in the night time. . thought medical treatment was better

when the doctor was a resident of the . asylum. There are thirty or forty pig® and two horses on the premises. That allthe stock. The young pigs are gold 13 the spr ng;the rest are killed and the p* consumed onthe premises. Procecd® ote all sales made are turned into the treasurye Hens are kept and the egge are used 10 chef ipstiiution,

me Att Come to the Methodist Church# 7.300’elock to Christian Endeavour se

vice. Topic, “Work where Christ tel you to.” We specially invite students

bMS se.

out draughts when the doctor is not pre 5

tendant’s time. There should bea meee

were some here who would have been the schouls ard colleges.

Weeks & Warren

water freeza on the floor and it was on the Board of Trustees. : ;