{ Y 1 | i: 4 ’ Ten r ’ ; THE DAiwx KXAMiNER, CITARTUT'TETOWN, OCTOBER 14 (89L, ‘ oi : eae - ee sae nee a aK hI NOT THE ASYLUM ENQUINKY | ber to join them in making complaints to | ! so ae & oa : = \he ' Ton W : ’ ; cow My . " a : " t > . Ae NTL SM Py NTS NAVE i Tue EXAMINERe She would not. Matilda | LOCai ail { al 1ems, ee! on a TR a es wa ty 2 sj ° M4 ne | ' . = ; ‘ ; “ ~* Bere ; SQN? 2 SNe SGNe 8 . lclunis tcld attendants they were foolish | —— > ad bey ile J - (Continued from page 2.) r01 ae g ‘or euch Jow salary. Mary Jane C \ . 63 * tom MEET ME AT S i ; 'SADERS — 3 * Frivay, Oct, 13. M pee complained al] the time avout the RUSADERS—Monday evening at 6.30. ts : ex? : , ; } : | {Oot » More for hy r elf than for the vatiente o | +% When he was a member of the iate/, : ne patients. hee ik eis i | . 5 Government new clo aad floors « Saw Maulda Mclonis witbiu the last six Exoinerrs Ixsrection at Victor'a Park UK pee Pee? TOA ay, , ove! ; new cidgesets a. JOTS ' ate , cs mi s. She before her tine was up, | 00 Monday. | WV SOC S DOD 6]94 67° : * put in because the old sanitary ar gr oe wow wert aS up. oe - o ; ‘ : : reve \é for rast ' S nion. 2 } . . ; , ments were unsatisfactory. An order | vd Fs s | ey 4 ee : “4 SONG SERVICE at the Gospel Meeting in = at teen given that the dogtor should spend oe Vrote to 11 Prowse’s New Block, Sunday afternoon at | on ~ four hours in the asylam each day, but he | essfu ae tline . She ey * eS i e: Strabpgers always welcome. | €) ay p2 NS N | (the witness) thougtt he shoul l spend 81X | ads ; re it. eke never Knew Si S . ca ae 1y meat so bad that tients refuse ] " | hours there at least. doctor never) ° . Nepal at patients refused to} New Horer--Mr, Wallace Leech, of . o | } : : f . Is i The @at it, Jaw 1O h alt< ‘1. yked turnips | M 7 ‘“ : 3 ® made an application for more ealary. lr} mi ety Aer ae mee | Maribero. Mass, is to build a summer | gyre _~ © E- mr " | ts this year were more frequent than | Ze ath n¢ favoritism. 41484) hotel at Dunk River. It isto be ready > age hy . formerly, and medical attention better, . ! : : Q — guarcea : room | for next year’s business, q ° ; : . 36 2 } The ehouild, wwever, be & reside! ioc“ ee a . = vee kept 0 _ _>— , ae se - : f 3 : : ‘ Abtace mn thea] rooms for cavs No one ries hecanse of tei a ‘ Dos: 3 | tor, who might have a cottage on the | eo ee eee l because of | = Ciry Taxes.—Citizens are desbiceiteade’ Es | pre mises There were some patients 1b 4 * ALC] ever ircze on the remem her that a liet of all who have not | owns t ~ : } 1 } no » the va | ) ° on : . . : hs }the asylum who should not be there, oie 1 ; yet) aid their City Taxes will be prepared #3 wre F ye 4 om bs ’ Bianchard to Dr. Conroy.— The Mr. Douse was celled and eaid that]; 1 publist a¢ : ele Ye sac ey Sa Oe clic ace tO a Dr. Dianchard te Ts eo | Miss | . and published as adefaulters list. a es Ce A Kaa il aS | ¢ xpense of keeping a patient in ‘he poor- | * is8 Doherty for whom he had a sab~ ictal j j . ' mna “eri? } ‘ . ‘ : : 7 | house is slightly Jess than that of Keeping ao u intimated to heep out of his W ecATHER BuLLeTix,—Moderate to fresh j iessiasialibaamiaeal in. the agyl ~ | Way. 2 went after her twice and was! ; ee ae /- enti: ' . ‘Pz: ope 1b the asylum. 3 : CO ant a routhwest wind fair Sunday : Mod == i ffi a . ‘ j ) | } ‘ ; oe ' . ’ ' e : ° ‘ Vs MON “ar ’ . “ Mr. Farqubarsun —He had sent only one | ''¢ that her sister bad telephoned tO} rate to fresh west aod northwest winds ( 1 — season 5 0 erings are as 7 y -awoa 31) , } > enS@ |! attendan t » asvin ‘ her. . a eee : : oi 3 We have just openea one case | atte an ‘ * to tbe asylum, and he bad | Kuee: Melitesit: Ehaetea=<h Me | and a few local showers, but mostly fair, 4 f . ; - f : = rroved & good one, aN mCUVOUGI IL, -Wwo ™ A . eas 9 t a t Be of Ladies — | Dooce ie | Rogers Wee a trades a ehaah . E. near perfection as it 13 -pos- & | Dr. Blanchard—There wee only one | +*°8 a8 @& trustee for (two years. Tue Bio Ba; ‘ Monday. T ™ o + ail . | Had very litile knowledge of previous ae ‘ . ue op wean - ay. The Zz oF : e : ; . ’ ; . 4 i 1\a1Callo ar at it "eR: i " sh lt Fi ATS | Mr. Farquharson- The medical suner | maveg ment. Considered his duty to be | of the mani The. oa ti : a a sib! C for shrew d buying, eX- S Ls d. | Intendent cau disceérge inefficient attead - that he should see about the food dud that | ceedingly ‘alts fal % d ll oh . t nt a | wad 4 ' ants. the patients were propesly locked after.| (oy Oe » Bod al! tue ladles wi

—SHAPES IN—

os lin Saliors and Walking Shapes

JOUR CHOICE TO-NIGHT ONLY

60c

See samples in show window.

_ | WEEKS & CO

THE PEOPLES’ STORE

2 ©, 7 Ms -@> QS 7S

OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

OCT. 13th & 14th. SATURDAY MATINEE.

The Only Big SHOW of the Year

Gulhane, Chace & Weston’s

MINSTRELS.

THE STAR COMPANY Wit EB. Cviaane Wau. H. CHace Witt R. Wastox.

BRAM AND TERILL

The Imperial Four—Durkio, Norton, Cherry and Miller.

ALLAIRE & GAUDRAU

The De Elmer Trio

BOB DE RUE EXTRA ATTRACTIONS

Pamous Three St. Felix Sisters A SHOW of NOVELTIES

2-- BIG BANDS -- 2

Superb Orchestra. Seats on fale at usnal places. Prices 25 35 and 50. Matinee prices 15 and 25

be

Prepare for Prowncial ltxhibition of 1990

Important ale of Improved Stock.

———

wi) ublic auction, on the premises of F G Boyer, ksq.. Brudenell eeeend ave. Town Royalty, on Wednesday. November 15th at 12 o'clock ncon, the followin, supertor stock A choice lot Of registe:ed Ox; ord Downs and acd Lincoln Kwes and Rame. all euccesstul st Ow animals. : A!so a numberof short horn bulls and heif- tm of the most vsefulapd improved type— Prize Winners at the late Marit: me Shows; one swe ered Ayrshire, better, several grade Ay) - Butt cows in milk, and calf by Cruicksank’s aadaas iver Chief: a number of well bred, un- ‘gittered sheep, and one good carriage mare. noes 12 months credit on approved joint Otes, @ liberal disccunt for ca*h. JIM AITKEN ctionee?

Montague, Oct - ae 83 fKEN, Auctionee *te-—¢ 3:14, 25, nov && wi

et eine

I will sell hy p

ars our

78

np” 60

‘

WANTED AT ONCE —A git] for general vuse “ork, Apply to!Miss Amy Desrrisay

Urner Prince Street, sities

242 li pd

ea

loregird to expinoging a position of Dr. Blanchard’s report for 1897-8 he said it refered to the supplying of milk to the asylum, a matter which he thought should be trustees’ business, and ccnsequently was lefi out of the doctor’s report to the government.

Dr. Blanchard—The by-laws regulate the duties of the medica! superintendent As aresident of the asylum he had aole charge. Several years ago the premier had told bim his duties were exclusively medical .'sWhen he became a non-residert be considered none of his duties as havi: z ceesed, but he should not be reeponsible for happenings during his absence.

Adjcurned till 2 p.m.

AFTERNOON SESSION,

Mary McPherson To Mr. Rogers —Had been at the hospita] 10 or 12 years, and worked in one of the wards as an attendant—in female ward 4. The temperature has hee» comfortable. The sleeping rooms were not cold. The patients seldom complain of cold. Have a patient out of bed when bedding is changeé about five minutes. The rightgowns would somes times be wet. They would not be changed. Tbey would complain if they suffered cold. There is a thermometer in the ward but none ia the rooms. The thermometer was only used in the day. Never noticed any enow or rain come in the windows. Pa- tients get the same tood as attendants. The porridge is cometimes unclean. Firat ob- served this at the first of theeummer. The porridge would be sent back to the kitch- en. The meat was lean and tough occa~ sionally. The worst of the meat was on the tabie last winter. Tt was some~ times tainted and spoiled in summer time. Does not know if there is a refrigerator. The food 1s sometimes only half cooked, such as turnips. There were woody- hearted turnips. Thefccoking improved after complaint was made, The cooks were to blame. She took guod care of her patients. Oih*r attendants were not com~ plained of to her knowledge. She did not know of patients being in guarded rooms, There are none in her ward. Does not think ittrue. Never saw water freeze on the floor while it was being scrubbed. Never heard patients crying from cold. There might be a little enow drift in the rooms during a storm. Neverheard any of the patients'not being able to sleep owing io cold. When sheets are wet they are always changed. Other attendants do the same. Patients are never left without necessary attention. Knows Mary Jane McInnis. She is atruthtul women. Da not know of the eister’s grievavce to THE Ex- AMINER. They vever spoke to her or tte mismanagement ot the hospitel on any occasion. Never madea complaint 10 avy- ove. Made complaint with attendaais down stairs, when it was remedied.

Thos laylor(eworv)—To Mr.McEachern —Had been employed at asylum for two years 12 years ago. Was a warden. The warmth was good. There was no com plaint of being cold except in very severe weather when extra blankets would be supplied. Fires were let down about 10 p. m. and about 12 in cold weather. Patients always had sufficient attention. The building was heated the same as it is now. Always found the north side colder than the south. He thought a thermometer was used. Did not know if any temperature was specified by the doctor. One case of ill-treatment was suspect ed. There was no suspicion of morals being bad. Outsiders were not allowed to mingle with patients. The Dr. was a resident at the time. He was careful to see about sick patients.

To Mr. McHachern—If a person was near death it was the duty of the watch- man to attend bim epecially.

To Mr. Rogers—Did not know if aotice was given to patient’s friends of their con- dition. Had no reason to suspect mis- management. Food was not always the best, but did not merit much complaint.

Catherire McPherson, (sworn.)—To Mr. Rogere—Was employed in the Asylum from sbout 10 years ago until the present. Isjaway from duty fore rest. She had charge of a ward—female, The manage- ment. was always the same. Everyone was kind to patients. There were no re- ports of harsh treatment. Sometimes the building was cold in winter. None of her patients euffered thus. She rometimes changed the bed clothes. The patients would be up five minutes, but would never complain of cold in any respect. Water would never freeze on the floor. Rain came in on patients seldom. When on night duty ehe was very carefal to watch

the windows. Always kept the beds clean and dry. Never beard the wardens complain of asttendante.

Never heard the’ Misses McIonie complain,

«xcept of the food. She ae complained Sof the food. They wishe

a

herself had never »

They first received noties from the medi- cal euperioteadent to visitithe Asylum bst not during the second year. During the} 1898 he visited the Asylum about 12 times. He went always in company. Went through different wards. Was very par

ticular concerning the dining room. He was not too well satirfied. He suggested a classification of parients to the Med:cal Supervisor, who thougwt it was imporsible because of insuffisientroom. He did not think t Medical Superintendent gave

(Continued on page 8.)

be

PERSONAL. Mre.A A. Bartlett returned to Char- lotteiorvu last night.

Mr. ard Mrs. L. L. Beer went to Summerside this morning. Mre. Yeo went to Summerside this

morning to visit frieuds. Mr. Benj. Rogers and Mra. Rogers re- turned to Alberton to-day.

Mr. P. J. Quinn, of Montreal), is here on one of his regular business trips.

Mr. Emerson Wood is here in the in- terests or Christy & Co. Landon, Eng.

Tne Rev. Marcel! Conran of the Church of St. Johnthe Evangelist, Boston, will preach in St. Peter’s Cathedral tomorrow morning.

Mr. anld Mre. Frank Riley and child, of Mont.eal, went east yesterday afternoon. Mr. Riley ix the popular representative of Sborey & Co.

The Amberet Gazette says: “ Father Cour n 1s an earnest and most attractive speaker and the interest never flagged from begiuning to end.

The Rev A E Andrew, B A, bas resign~ ed the curacy of St Paul’s parish, Glace Bay, and w ll leave at the end of the month to undertake more responsible work jn another part of the diocese— Hal'fax Chrovicle.

The Mesers Taylor, of St. Peter's Is- land, aod several others from this province who went to the northwest with the harvest excursionists several weeks ago,

re.urned to Charlottetown last night, The Mesers Taylor were in Brandon.

They got plenty ot work at fairly good pay. The crope all look well.

Mr. R. Ejlott, High Chief Ranger of the Canadian Order of Foresters, whose recepticn in Charlottetown last night is} referred to eleewbere, leftihis morning for | the weet. He wll visit Summerside, ! Kensington, Crapand and other pointe, before leaving the province. M. Elliott is editor of the Ingersoll Chronicle.

Pexmansuie —J. Harry Wiliams will] give apn evening “ourre of ten lessons Oa practical penmanship at the C. B. C., be- ginning next week, fer one dollarooly.

GorpeL Mextingc.— Remember the Gos- pe: Meeting in Prowse’s New Block, Sun- dav afternoon at 3.45. Strangers always wilecme. Lesson, 1 These. 5-22. Abstuin frcm all appearance of evil.

SaLe.—The Mullen homestead which will be sold on the 2nd of November next, offers a rare opportunity to stock raieers and cairymen, being watered the entire length of the farm and dyked compleiely round. See ad. in another column.

The Saturday Evening Post—tbe brigbt- est weekly magazine published in America. Finley Peter Dunne, the author of “Mr. Dooley,” in peace anu war, is a contributor, aud +o are most cf the other leading writers of the day. One dollar

gets it for five months. Robt L Cotton, agent, P O Box 84, Ch’town.

— >

LOCAL NOTICES.

—

A Snap—Ladies’ felt walking bats and sailors —new and nobby, only 60cts tonight at Wecks & Co—The People’s Store.

Felt Hat«—Ladies see our show window for bargains in felt hats tonight at Weeks & Co—The People’s Store.

Don’t forget the sale of gold-edged | glassware tonight. Former prices 30 to 40 cents, now selling fast,19 cents each, or 35 cen.s for two pieces.—Jury & Co, Sunny- | side.

See our winduw to-night for shirte and neckwear, bargains. — Gordon & Mc Lellan.

See advt. of sale of improved stock farm of F. G. Bovyer, Eeq, in another column.

If you want a shirt or tie at mannfac- turers prices cal] at our store tonight, — Gordon & McLellan.

be bountifully supplied. tidesiatiaan saline

SaLECF THe Foam.—We are informed that the schooner “Foam,”owned by Capt Moran,of this city, will be sold on Wednees day next al 2 o’clock p. nr. as #he now lies stranded near Sea Cow Mead. Sale to take place at the vessel.

shaicioamaie cae

Time Tanuz Cuasces.—The Isiand Raiiway time table changes on Monday vext. The morniug train to connect with the Northnmberland at Sem nerside wil] leave at 7.50(local) instead vt 8.40 as for some time past. The accommodation train for the west wiil still leave at 410 and the accommodation for the east at 3 o'clock.

Jupce McDornatp ApprEssEpD.—The Octobor term of tbe County Court was beld in New Glasgow yestesdav. Afier the Clerk of tne Court had read Judge Me- Donald’s commission, Mr. William Leard came forward and presented the Judg:; witb a complimentary and congratulatory address, which was fittingly acknewledzed. His Honor was also preeeuted with an elegant bouquet by two litile girls.

VaypaLtisM. — Some time ago Mr. Arthur Newbury, at his own expense, plac- ed a miniature boat in the fountain of

Queen Square Gardens. The boat at- tracted much attention on the part of! citizens generally. Itelso a'tracted the! attention of some vandals woo, a night or; two ago, broke the masts and otherwise damaged the boat. Such conduct is con~ tempitle, and itis hoped that the guilty nerson or persons will be found out and punished.

BARAT EAI AT

ovata

FurtHer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. — The committee in charge ot tbe Provincial Bazaar desire tc acknowledge with thanks the receipt of articles received from the following parties: Lawrence A Wilson & Co. Mootreal, a gentleman’s watcb, J M Fortier Montreal, ! parce! bows and arrows, 1 parce! Chinese tops, 1 parce] dolls. Mr. Jobo Jobneon a violio,Mr. Thomas Hagan sn eight day clock, Miss Pembroke a Chamber eet, Messre McIntyre & Core meau, St. Jobn, N.B,,a parcel of moc- casipe, a fancy parlor lamb trom a gerer- ous friend. Otker acknowledgements later on.

—_--—

Opera House. -The cpening entertain - ment by Culbane Chare and Wesion’s Minstrels was given last evening to one of the largest sudiences teenin the Opera House fora longtime. The performance began with the usus]l minstrel ecene, the orchestra occupying positions in the rear of the circle. In thecircle there was a number of good voices, and the songs and chorses were wel] given. But eome of the dialogue might beve been expunged without detracting in avy way from the merits of the performance. In the oliothe two features which pleased the audience the most were ihe singing and dancing of the St. Felx disters and the tevnis racket and club-swinging by Allaire and Gaudrau. The illustrated songs were aleo a pleasing feature. The DeElmer trio are very clever scrobate; but their horsee-play did not add to tke excel!- eoce of their act. Will H. Chase’s songs and talks were very funny. The company

give their closing entertainment in Char~

lottetown tonight.

We Are

Clearing Ont

slicky Ely Paper AND

Fy Polson rads

At greatly reduced prices

perience,

() eee ee

< We have the latest nuvelties

4

[

como

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tion to make them,

in plain and combination furs

0

WVe have qualities in each price, that cannot be beaten in Canada.

e have Fine Furs

tanley

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3

--SEE THEM

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CHAND PROVINCIAL BAZAAR |

Oct. 10th to 20th St. Duzstan’s Cath: dral Basement

oe ee

Cheap Railway Fares

See their arrangements

i oeteienieetenaeaml

SPECIAL PRICES ON BOOTS & SHOES

to Bazaar Visitors. We have our store all ready. Reduced prices from Monday till Friday.

ALLEY & C@

a

See Ses >

V¥YYTTyY9

!

}

44454444% Then snere is >

Our new stock of Slater }jp (»

{hi UI)» (I (In

Shoes to see, just came in time for the Big Bazaar. |p Fifteen cases of them in |» colored and black, light or Jp heavy soles. By far the I» largest and best stock WS -< men’s high-class fo iwear {I» ever brought here, $3.5 S

and $5.00 a pair. . ALLEY & Co Ww

‘lh

VRUTVSSI ee Fes

e

Ulearance Sa

Fancy Shirts & Neckwear

LT 33; P. C. DISCOUNT

Our shirts are theWG&

R make. Nice pat‘erns. Fresh

stock. Some are open back and front with cuffs attached and

S.ZES 14 To 17!

detached

See our nobby Tiesin Puffs, Knots, 4 in Hands, etc. Now is the ume for bargains.

ows, Strings

GORDON & McLELLAN

MEN’S OUTFITTRS .

a rrvteseerenrerestrerseneeneneeneneenenenenyorvernrenernpppppnerpppssze

in order to clear cut our stock before winter. Now is the time to buy. Rid your house of the last flies—the ones that bite the hardest,

WS

a

PPeTHYDHNNYRT TONDO TTT TTT TTN NT

fe

What kind cf a boot you will

eary at

BOOT & SHOE STORE,

fave You Made Up Your Mind

all our different styles of boots intu the say I want tO see (iat boot at sucn

McQUAID’S

get for fall weard We cannot crowd window—just drop in and and such aprice. The rest is

LOWER QUEEN 8TREETY

AARALLALLAAAAALAd SAA Add dd ddddd

alien statment

seinem sasnaamaiinteti asics

Ln TA EN ENT Ott

cremmresmmnanmennecersinamnas.

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