-

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—

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 12, 1898

THE NAILY EXAMINER

IU LY} 11, 1aaR,

>

UTTER FAILURE.

ae a

AN

————

We insert in another colama the splen- lid sneech delivered ty the Hon. Senator

Ferguson at the second reading of the

Appropriation Bill, snd feel sure that ig When the

will receive a careful perusal, motion was made, Senator Fergusoa asked fora statement explanatory of the Bill. Senator Scott at once replied. He frankly the Bill authorized enormons expenditure of $47,823,000.00.

But upon arhort review and comparison

admitted that

of the chief items entering into thie amount, he concluded that it was “ not } abcormaily large” or out of proportion

with the expenditure of the previous year,—

nothing more than what might reasovably

be cree Agiivet this comfortable conciusion Senator Ferguson directed his remerks. We think that it will be admit-

ted by everyone who is vot ateolute! y bliuved by party prejudice tbat Senator | Ferguson proved conclusively the ntter failure of the Liberals to carry out the ecovomical financia) pol cy with which

they went tc the country. Nothing could be Senauc r Fergason’s comparisons of Liberal prom performances. As the Laur-

ier,~ farte,-~Blair,-Davies,- Sifton,- Fielding

thae

more striking or convincing

ses and Liberal

]

an economical administration,

combination is certainly not a success.

*~-ere

THE ASYLUM MATTER.

——

We cannot permit an anonymous cors respondent to reflect upon the personal

habits or disposition of Dr. Blanchard.

Avimadversions upon the medical super- interdent ofthe Hospital for the Insane must be confined strictly to the official relationship of the one to the other. That there is dissausfaction on the part of persons interested in the institution we have already stated. Thereis undoubtedly some force, in, the contention that the Doctor would do wellto seek as his place of summer residence some spot the East River rather than Holijand’s Cove, five or six miles away, without telephone

on

communication, aod separated frum the hospital by Charlottetown Harbour. In- deed an enthusiast in the treatment of brain disease would, we think, make ita point to reside as near to his patients as circumstance would permit, and so be ip a posit’on to take advantage at once of every favorable symptom; and we haye no doubt that a Kast could be obtained as cheaply as a residence in Charlottetown or at Holland’s Cove. Still this isa matter forthe Dector’s con- sideration. What the public has to do with, and to be eternally vigilant about, is

cottage cu the River

the care of the patients. The public can ~ of course, pretend to know anything aucut the treaimen! of luracy. In

day life, however, we know that ihe suc-

nol, every

cessful man is he who allows nothing to come between him and his business , who de- votes his attention to business, only taking as nuch pleasure and recreation as is es~ sential tothe maintenance of robust health W heiber or not a medical eo ner €n~ epec braoch of his profession, can afic act upon different principles we shall not say.

lina al aud exceedingly difficult

far

. to

The question in its relationship to cur Hospital for the Insane is one which may we)! be considered Ly the trustees and the Government.

But this brings us to a point about which there is no question, viz., the crowded state ot the Hospital, the impossibility of effect- cures while

ing the patients are packed

“like berrirgs ina box,” ard the criminal) peg!ect or incompetence of the Government hown by their conduct in the matter of

The summer is rapid y

as the tlospital annex,

parsing away. Brat arora * far as we caa jearn, absolutely notbine, is being

done towards the amelioreticn of the ¢n- dition cf the hospital patients. Political ehufties, tactics, personal greed of olfice and pickings,—these cccupy the attention of the

exclusion of such duties as

party

Goverument to the the care and cure of the iveane persons who have been Hospital. The

affairs, in

admitted into the Gor- ernment’s conduct of public this regard, reflects disgracefully upon the public. The pressepeaks out and the Grand Jury presents the matter, —but the Government does nothing. It cannot, now, do anythi: g because it posesees only a

Without a Premier

pominal existence.

there cau be vo admioi-tration; and there !

can be no Premier because the mejority in the Provincia! Legislature is at sixes and

sevens regarding the selection of a leader. |

The present eituation is one which de- mands the earnest attention of not only the Lieutenant Governor, but of all persons interested in the conduct of public affairs,

2 a rr te Pwr

the

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Se

—Santiago holds ont. The etrbborn Spaniards seem uotto know when they are beaten.

—So it appears thata large number of persous in British Columbia desire a taate of Liberal gcveroment. Itis more than

probable that they will soon have enough

of Joe Martin.

—The indemnity demanded from Spain hy the United States seema to be sume- what heavy for « bankrupt country to pay,for a governmeut whose only object is the peace of Cuba to ask

LT te =

A MONUMENT

—-—— —.-

Por the Late Rev. David Sutherland.

A weeting was held last evening in the Y. M. C. A. parlor with a view of erecting

& monument tothe memory of the late / Rev. D. Sutheriand, -wheo the following committee representing the different

churches inthe city were appointed to carry out the proposed object: D. Far~ qubarsov, Chairman; G. D. Wright, David Small, Theophilus Moore, John A Gordon, Aiex. Horne, L. W. Watson, Charles Chandler, Mathew Stevenson. It wax decided ‘hat no ‘nere

cents nor less than 10 cents be given by | apy one per-ov, thatthe giving iw to be purely voluntary, uo collectors fo go round, and that lists will be opea for sub- scriptions thie evening at the following places:

Moore & McLeon,

M. StEvENS N,

L. W. Warson,

Avex. Horne.

Mark Wricut & Co,

Fexnet & Cuaxpurr,

W. M. Corrn,

Dopp’s Mepicat Hat,

JOHNSON & J CHNSON,

R. K. Jost,

D. FarguHarson.

J.B. Warren,— aod all city clergy -

than 25

men.

As the lists are to be called in at an early date all who desire to contribute will please do so at once.

The committee consider the above will afford the friends of the late Mr. Suther- land an opportuhity to evidence their res~ pect for their deceased.

eo eoee em

THE HARKINS COMPANY.

——_—

The Opera House contained a large and fashionabie audience Jast night on the occasion of the first performance by the W. 8. Harkins Company. The play selected for the opening night was Broad-~ hurst’s comedy ‘* W lia: Happened to Jones” The plot of the plav ig uotof burning in- terest, but the production is exquititely funny. Atrevdof real rich humor ruas all through the piece. From the time the etaid old protessor of anatomy was detect- ed ina poliee raidon a prize fight until Jones, masquerading as the long-expected bishop, made known his identity, the de- lighted audience kept up a constant laugh. The efforts of the old professor to hide all knowledge of his attendance at the prize fight from the rest of the household, and the arrival of the real bishop jneat as Jones had succeeded in establishing his identity as that distinguished personage, develope: exceedingly funny situations. ‘The cust in all respects was excellent, and the interpre- tation throughout was exceedingly good. Mr. William Farnum as ‘* Jones” had the leading character, and his !mrersona’ion

was good inevery particular. Mr. C. B. Hawkins as ‘** Ebenezer Goodly,’ the

professor of anatomy, gave a eplendid in~ terpretion ofan important par’; and Mr. Arthur KEiliott,as the real bisbop, wa: capital. Mr Dustin Farnum played the part of the engaged young man very satia~ tactorily, and Mr. Cody wielde 1 the police- man’s “ billy” Jike one to the manner born. Miss Eaton, as the professor’s wife,

d'd eome excellent work; and Miss Molli- cov, (a St. Jobn lady) acted’ the partof ‘ Cissy’ splend dly. Miss }

Adel LeGros, Miss Louise Wakelee and Miss Ruby Bridges also did good work in their respective Toles. Between the sec- ond and third acts Mr. Pearce sang two eolos, aud throughout the evening a choice musical programme was furnished by Vinnicombe’s orchestra. Torigat “The Crust of Society,” a play produced here some five years ago to the delight of all who saw it, will be put upon the boards, and an excellent rendering may be ex- pected. Those who wish to witness a good performance by clever ladies and gentlemen should attend tonight.

i

~—_—- a <P - ee

Light summer clothing. and drab lustre coate, drab long dusters. Jalbriggan under- clothing. # good range at low prices. Com? and see.—J. B. McDonald & Co.

at Suffolk to-morrow ? ing train leaves sat 945 local time. Can’t take a

at 5 p.m. Soeclar,

up river of a cloud burst Otnabog on Thureday.

| b ing o ed and crops damaged.—-St.

Men’s black | graph.

Men’s black and j

hats at Stanley Bros. all 35¢ each, worth 50c to 90 each.

BREATHE PURE AIR.

Fhe Necessity For Filling the Lungs at Fach Inhalation.

Breathe pure air always. In the lungs a most important physiological process occurs. It is from here that the blood laden with oxygen is sent to all parts of the body, giving off along its course its oxygen and taking up carbonic acid gas, which it brings at last to the lungs, when it is cast cut in expiration. More oxygen is taken in by inspiration and the same process is repeated.

So let your breathing be full and deep, going to the very bottom of the lungs in order that all of the blood in them may receive its full amount of oxygen before again starting upon its tour of distribution through the body. Can one use any more forcible argument in favor of loose clothing than this? It is abso- lutely impossible to secure plenty of oxygen if the clothing is worn at all tight, and oxygen is a food which the body must have always in abuadance to keep well.

The air leaving the longs is laden with that deadly poison carbonic acid gas, which if given off in a close room when no provision is made for its escape and the entrance of pure air soon renders the air utterly unfit to breathe. Perhaps some night you will find yourself un- able to sleep and tumble restlessly about in bed. When this occurs, go to an open window and inhale the fresh air, breath- ing slowly and deeply. A few minutes of this and you can return to bed and probably will soon be slewping quietly. What has happened? By its restlessness the body was asserting its need of more oxygen. Now you have given it what it so emphatically asked for, and it is quiet. We get as much uneasiness and disturbance from the want of this food as when we do rot eat enough, only the symptoms are not so well understood nor recognized so quickly. Always keep your mouth closed and breathe through your nose. Then the air is warmed, slightly moistened and largely freed from particles of dust, so that when it enters the lungs it does not irritate them.

A condition often met with by phy- sicians is anemia. In this trouble the patient is pale, lifeless looking, tired and generally used up, often without being able to tell distinctly how she does feel. Sometimes these patients say that they have not enough blood. It is really which is wanting, but that is a very important one—namely, the red blood corpuscle.

When you know that it is only those corpuscles which have the power to take up and carry oxygen, you see at once how important it is that the blood should not be lacking in them. Good, wholesome food, plenty of it and well digested will give you the corpuscles. Furnish them with the oxygen and the body will have an important element toward health. —What to Eat.

Take a day off Wedne ae

3th. Breathe the countr 'Y ulr, build yoursell up— have go.d time—all fora few cente Train caves fur the Baptis: Pieme at 9.45 a.m, local.

—.—.,

. > : Mr. J. KR. Melxyis, editr o° tle

Regina Stand: rd, wil] de aren adgres-e3 o1 the Great C-natian Nort iwest as follow ¢ Brook fie River

elure, y sion will be charged cially invited. Pp.

ld, Monday Jaiy 18tn, Whes:ley , Tn- eday, Suly 19th, North Wil.- Vednesdar, July 20:h. No admiss Ladies ure espe. Mee ing will open at 7.30 m.

Going to the Baptist pienic Morn-

15 cents. whole day off ? Then come out by the regular and return by the

Tickets

A CLorp Berst.—A report comes from mn the vicinity of A track of coun - aft «ted, bay ricks

bil lioge destray~

Jobn Tele

try of seven miles was verturned, light

wel See those children’s muslin hoods and

They are samples,

= FF,

me vew DIAMOND WI

It is having a very large sale-

agents,

MIATTRESS

We are sole

ee

ark Wright & 00, Ltd

Home Makers

only an element of the blood |

|A "RMPTING LINE

' be provided by Cue Conamittee in charge.

roa) 1.00

You wil] see in onr window a line of ladies Chocolote trilbies. These are the la‘est novelty inthe shoe trade. They are made of tive Dongola kid with a hand turned sole and are fastened by a two button strap across the instep. They pasess all the style and finish of a $3.00 si.oe and are eacy and comfortable on the foot. They es an ideal warm weather shoe,

Alley y & Co.

The Shoeists.

THE TEA OF 98,

AT SOURIS

In aid of St. Mary’s Church, will be held on the beautiful grounds, near the Convent, on Thursday, the 2lst day of July.

The usual amusements and sports will

A Brass Band will be in attendance to enliven the oecassion,

Special train wi!l carry passengers at the following rates. Charlottetown to York

inclusive $0 85

Suttulk to St Andrews " 48 Douglass to Murie " 69 Midgell tw Ashton " Ad Selkirk to Bear River “s ME New Z aland " 20 Harmony " 15 Pirquid to St Teresa me 15 48 Koad to Georgetown “ 5

Summerside Winsloe and intermediate Statious to Souris single first class fare iu time for special train to Souris.

Leave Charolttetown 7.15 A M st: andard

}

Ch’town, Mav 14, 1898.

{ |

** Royalty Junction 7.30 «“ = tom 1.46 * “ ‘© Bedford 8.00 * “s ‘* Mount Stewart 820 “ ” * Morell Si0 " * §$t. Peters 900 * s&s “Selkirk 9.30°' « we ‘“ Bear River $.45°° + * Arrive at Souris 10.15 * ”

Admittance to grounds and tea 25 cents.

MICH. D. McCORMACK,

Secretary Souris, July 4th 98 153 2i tues thur wkly

PICKFORD & BLACK

LINE

HALIFAX & "COUMOTTErOWe

SEASON OF 1898.

S.S. CITY OF GHENT will sail from Unariotcietown every Friday at 10 a. m., during the the season of 1898, for Halifax, salling at Summerside, Port Hastinge, Port Hawkesbury, Arichat, Canso, Isasc Harbor, Salmon River. Sheet Harbor; eturning will leave Halitaxevery Tues~ day at 6 p. m., making same calls, The steamer la: excellent passenger accom- molation. Saloon amidships. Special

fr*'zhts will be given this season. For further information apply to W. W. CLARKE,

Agent

Partnership Notice

es

Notice ia hereby given that tte firm known as John Drake & Sons, doing buei- ness in Charlottetown, has been disolved by mutua! consent, and the business in future will be carried on by Francis L. Drake and Henry Drake, uuder tke name and stvle of Drake Brothers.

All persons indebted to the late firm are hereby notified to make payment without delay, at the office of Drake Brothers, Hillsborough Street.

Dated this 11th day of July, 1898.

JOHN DRAKE, FRANCIS L. DRAKE, HENRY DRAKE,

159 3ins

FOR FOUR POCKET BOOKS SAKE

Don't miss seeing our new line of ladies

“Kings Diamond’ Shirte, se EEO; hoisery etc. Nothing half as stylish was even before shown in this city. We'll be glad to show them to you at any time. The entire stock must be disposed of tt once asI intend to clear up my business in this city. If you want genuine bargains come to,

P. GOODSTEIN.

New York Cheap Store Capt May’s Old Stand

St James’ Sabbath

ee Ein MAPLE GROVE,NORTH WILTSHIRE anittell EE sennile

Wednesday, July

Céme ard have a good asys outing and

est embankment on the Islaud, Gamev and amusemants provided, A refreshment booti: will be supplied with all the jelicacies of the season. Tea Table for visitors. Train leaves at 9 p.m., local, Visitors fare. Adulte. 360. lic. Vieitors’ tea tickets 25c.

156 fr, ta, mo, tu

TP

‘ il

for hot weather shoe, ladies and Misses, that, when once worn is always wanted, Chocolate Oxford shoe. We have them in fine birck kid, and all shades of tan. Our styles are swell and handsome and our prices are attractivey We also have a very Jarge and complete line of gesis’

fiue shoes in ail jatest styles and colors.

W, H. STEWART & Co

hecelved

a nice assortment.of

Opposite Crabbe’s Hardre Sore.

MESA NE SY SE TGS SGN Cape S SGNe 8D o oie

"Re} Bost & Sho DEPanTEEST ENLARGED

Prices Lowerett

ee eee ee

Small s'z2s in Gadies’ Butten, Laced Boots and Uxford shoes —ull *eing cleared out under the first cost, some at

HALF - PRICE

Child’s shoes and strap slip-

pers, sizes 6, 7,8, 10, regular

price 55, now 50c.

J.B Macdonald & Co

4 =

ordre +xBre os Sou obs xt US OSES SS SS

GRAND TEA PARTY

| otieibe. ce

Cardigan Bridge

Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, intend holding a Tea Party on Thursday; July l4th, in aid of church funds-

A Bazaar Tabie, furnished with art. icles useful and ornamental, will be on of the many attractions onthe grounds,

A first-class commitiee has been formed to provide games avd amusemenis, which with the saloons provided with refreshing temperate drinks, ice cream, and strawberries; will combine to give al! who come aright good time. “Pipe an a” will be there.

Come one, come all, and enjoy a pleas ant dav; which will be ronnded off with a Grand Concert in the evening—Held in Cardigan Hall.

Admicsion to grounds including dinner 3c.

Admission to Concert 20c.

{3.h}

see tne deepest railway cutting, and high-

Children

with the

is our

ises, 01 Maturday, of and com modious Nos, 35, Charlottetown and opposite the Gas —owned C ompany.

SPISOT FOLESESSVTCSOCSOHSESE CSTE FOS LEOLESSSSveas

The ladies of the congregation of St. }

BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE,

Grafton Street.

Cardigan, June 29, “$8

oe een

MONDAY

see . School Picnic!

JULY ilith

Annual Engagement of the

W.S.Harkins(o.

-——oo

Presenting Monday | ‘What Happened to Jones” TUESDAY

“THE CRUST OF SOCIETY" WEDNESDAY

“A BACHELOR'S HONEYMOON” THURSDAY

* NIOBE ”’ FRIDAY.

“What Happened To Jones

SATURDAY — To be an. nounced.

Advance sale of seats at the usual Places.

Hillsborough Tea

ee

The ladies of Fort Augustus Parish,in- tead holding a grand Tea Party, on

~ | MONDAY, JULY

A charming site has been selected near the church, commanding a fair view of the Hillsborough River and the surrounds ing country. The committee in charge - are determined to leave nothiog undone to make the 18th a day of enjoyment to those who shail favor them with their patrovaye’

Beeides saloons well stocked with con- fectiouerv, strawberries, ice cream, lem= perate drinks, etc.; there will be dancing booths, »wings,foot races and other sports,

The steamer Hillsborougn will leave Ferry Wharf, Charlottetown, at 10a, m., arriving at the grounds at 11,30; returning at 7 o’clock, p. m.

The League of the Cross Band will be in attendance.

The beautiful new church will be open to the public.

Should the day prove unfavorable the tea will te held on Wednesday, the 20th.

By Orper or ComMITTER. 153 d&w 2aw

A ng and Town Lots

FOR SALE BY AUCTICN

———_— ee

To be sold by publie avetioa,on the pyem- Jvly lothinst‘ atthe hour that comforiale and Town Lots 2nd hunered in Works. Charlottetown Gas Lighs

of 12 o’clock, noon,

cottage, 3) and 40, in the by the

Terms at Sale. R. BEARISTO, Auctioneer.

——

CLvOdeSeSSseaseennrcseceoseos

That Wearing Tearing

Maddening Headache

ts often the result of eye strain instead of drugs, in snch cases the only reasonabie and effectual remedy is

A pair of properly fitted eye- glasses or spectacles, which relieve ithe musclar strain and therefore cure the headache.

We have made a epecial study of fitting glasses, and would be gia to bave you call on us if troubled in Ly Way with your eyes,

F- HUTCHESON

Queen St. Graduate Opticia SCOveree DeSeooneleusees

|

Eicnic Drinigs

We make a specialty of filli®’ orders for Picnic Supplies, su® as Fruit Syrups, Lime Juice: Gingerale, Cider, Confy, Nuts, 2nd Pruits.

Our prices are low and our goods A | in quality.

SANDERSON & CO