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pyaus:—Five Douuars 4 YRAR, This is true Liberty, when Pree-béits Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free,’’—Evnirimxrs, SincLz Corres Two CEnts. cS ——— . ee = . mi GWQUVITL'S jig ‘ i ' ; “a YEW SERIES, CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1885. VOL. 17.---NO, 26. es 5 - . = isan “ ee, e re ii ade pela i : . The at! 5 TX QUIT wz itn ah Be Judge DesBarres. | The French-Osnadiane. gned by Gi sa aras AN EXTRAORDINARY INCIDENT IN H1S CAREER, | A French-Canadian paper named the

ao aminer Publishin r Oo she Examiner Publishing Oo.

i ner of Water and sr’ ta, Charlottetown, Edward island,

RATES OF SUSSCKIPTION

Six Months, ° : . ge 60 Thiee Months, - 1 25 Qne Month, . : . oO 50 ga Advort ; * most moderate rates.

made for monthly, uly or yearly advertise.

ne

Contracts ia) quarterly, half-ye ments, ob applicati

eS ALMAHAS FGR JUNE, i8g5.

MOON S CHANGES, ¢ Quester 5th day, 7h. 52m., p. ™. New Moon 12th day, 9h, 50m., p- m. First Quarter, 19th day, Ya, 36m. , a. m1. Ful! Moon, 27th day, sth. 5m., a. Mm. as

- Sun ‘Sun !Moon/High ! Daya D WEE i | 5 ns paY OF WE** -iscs|sets | rises jwater)len’h. |

h mb m aft’n; aft’n: h m |!

———

Mond 4177 38/20 23) O 42/15 21 9 Tuesda 17; 39)10 58} 1 18} 2? > Wednesday 16; 391! 29) 2 Sil = 23 4 Thursday | 15, 40 ll 58, 2 40) 26 5 Friday 15 4t'mcrn| 3 30; 25 Saaturday | 15 421 026/435) 97 sunday 1s} 43} 0 £4'5 48! 29 3! Monday 14, 44/1 23:7 0, 30) @ Tuesday 14 46 150; 8 4} 31) yi Wednesday | 14; 46) 2 32' 857; 32) (i Thursday | 14) 47) 315,947) 33) 12’ Friday | 14! 47) 4 7/10 34 3 [3 Saturday 14) 47 5 7jll 20' 3! 14 Sunday | 14| 48 6 15'morn| 34 15, Monday | 13 48 7 28:0 6 25 | 16 Tuesday i 13) 48, 8 41] 0 50 35 | \7 Wednesday | 13) 48] 9 54) 1 36) 35) je Thursday | 13; 48111 4) 225) 35) 19\F riday | 33) 48 aft 32! 3 19 35 | 20’ Saturday | 13: 49 117' 4 ‘| 30 | 9] Sunday | taj 49' 221) 638, £5) 22| Monday | H4] 49) 322) 6 51) 35) 93\Tnesday { 49 4 2117 50) 35) 24’ Wednesday 11] 49 5 18, 8 38! 35 3 Thorsday | 15! 49 612) 921; 34 26 Friday is 4917 Iho 1] 34} 27| Saturday 15, 49 7 45.10 28} 33! 23|Sunday 16) 49; 8 25,11 11) 38} 99'Monday 16° 49; 9 jl 46 32 | 30 Tuesday

| |

4 17|7 49| 9 aaialt 1s} 32 i ' '

'

NOTES.

Prince George of Wales’ birthday on the | 3rd of this month

Battle of Waterloo anniversary (1815) on 18:h.

In this month there is no real night, the length of the cay being 16 hours and 15 minctes, and the rest twilight.

In this month the mornings increase 6 miowles aad the afternoons 14 minutes.

For the convenience of the travelling public, we have carefully arranged the fol- lowing table of arrival and departure of trains on the P. E. Island Railway, accord- ing to local time :—

Going West. ae. i I doc ae ctowees €47 912 402 Royalty Junction........., 702 947 42? North W iltahire.........+. 737 1039 509 OP 747 1055 522 Bradalbane es 6d ealeai el 813 Um oa EE 819 1143 607 lle aang 829 1159 622 P M. Rensington...............842 1222 642 ; i arrive.......907 1287 712 ummerside, - Mi ‘ depart teeees 9 27 2 37 EN ncce oumee< 02 9 42.6 BO ESS ASA 1001 329 Port Hil...........see. 1029 420 3 i. ig on 5 : eee ee a 1242 747 From West. P.M. A. M, ee 207 647 Alberton ae aioe 245 757 Meaty ence ceases eeeB 29 9 02 Us oo sc cosas 420 1029 NE tions wed 449 1116 til lla Rie 507 1144 pm Ee 5622 1207 Summerside, < Re. A. M. ( depart...... 542 112 657 Fnsiagton eA * 607 149 729 tick es edescacusa e698 25a THe oe Line Ns 5 se Ol 632 227 803 Mls. ccceees seus 5 237 812 Hunter River but hbcwkiwn 7 2 3 ib 8 47 North Wiltshire........... 712 332 901 Royalty Junction.......... 747 432 947 Charlottetown. ........... 802 4652 1007 Going East. [, “aur 3 yeottetown. Sime deena bwhde we 7 07 ; uv a bb'oe bee dw nee ohete ieee ee ED, os o.5c. cu cdhthceul ; 04 4457 Mount § arrive,......0«837 522 i Zz | denert.. conte 857 527 $0 s0 6 « 2 meee stss°°- coooses senna A Boar Retiree este eeceeees ) one RL ins vcinvbincd bc ae 1107 652 RNG dso w'ccc ccdccecdosull 5 2 iiiierest. ete Be i isa sics'sacetbus eel 1015 625 | ER eR 1037 642 From East. ‘6. 9. i thes «).de¢enan ae 6 47 : a Sins .-s»0e-senanumeuel ie 7.22 is Peter's, inl cecmpadaaicial 752 354 NE hike nin o.00ceecaenani $14 427 Mount S us ) ArT1Ve,.... 26 842 517 Bedf ernest, ( depart......0 847 537 =" Wevebe. os veciccs veaweian 912 614 PSS dd. ves cob de eee 926 635 ibws.........co<.ccesal 952 712 ees? <=<--0 aoe ae Bs... csnscanee le 400 Uns Stewart......... eave dtiese 842 512

WARBURTON & CONROY,

BARRISTERS & ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Notaries Public, &c.

Office in Cameron’s Block, up stairs ; entrance ext door to Taylor's Jewelry Store.

We are now showing

Merch 23, 1885 —wky3m

& Sterns

Travailleur, published in New England, has some interesting statistics on the increase there of the French-Canadian population.

(From the Halifax Herald.)

*ga oI . . anes ee Perhaps the mest remarkable trial over his papid increase is all the more remark- At © ROW SLOWLY rewest Corsets. Paniers, Hoopskirts which he presided was that of the Iate able, o are told, inasmuch as during the

and Underelothing ; Euadies’ Corsets, Maids’ Corsets Pot, of Cape Brown. and Childrens’ Waists, newest makes in American and Canadian manufacture, at very lowest prices. Yaniers, New Bustles, New Hoop Skirts, very latest |moriss smpsiny

styles and price very low.

LADIES’ COTTON UNDERGLOTHING, Wicely Made, and Finished in Good Style,

N CW | Nfid., a seaman was ordered io be flogged

Nicholas Mariin for Filling a son of Judge Martin was a wonderful old man, who died only two or three yeors ago, aged ninety. His brother was a Captainin the Royal Navy and he wes on board the ship. At St. John’s,

last two years there has been hardly any emigration thither from Canada. Accord ing to the Travailleur, the foreign-born po- pulation of Vermont is 12 p. c. of the whole, and of that proportion 7 p. c. is Canadian and 3 per cent. Jrish. In New Hampshire, those of foreign birth constitute 13 per cant. of the population and there again the proportions allotted to Canadians and Irish are 7 and 3 per cent., respectively. In Maine, the ratio of French-Canadians is still larger, being five-sevenths of the whole foreign born population. In Massachu- setts, where there isa foreign population of 49 per cent., the Canadian element is large and growing larger, while the Irish are diminishing in numbere. From these figures it is evident that the influence of

for insulting a middy. This excited young Failing to get the punishment remitted, he interfered when the csuilor was about to receive the flogging. A row ensued during which the sailor g«t into further dif~enlty—resulting in his being sentenced to death by Court Martial, Young Martin pleaded with Lady Hamil- tou, wife of the Admiral commanding, and finally succeeded in getting that sentence remitted. After this Martin left the ship and settled in P.E. Island, then St. John’s. the French-Canadians in New England is a

Sone yoats later he left in a frigate to factor in politics which cannot be safely return to England and was wrecked in the ignored. How the case stands in some

Yt Y “ Da a 4 i ; a Gat of Ganso. Being at Arichat for a communities is shown by the statement that

Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Millinery, Q2e., moti pre by eae te coin: cr cland. 1:00 gunls, hero are 9,200, Canadians,

surpassed in value on P. EK. Island.

Groods Well Bought and will be Sold at SMALL s PROFIT.

PERKINS & STERNS.

Ch’town, June 8, 1885.

NEW STO.

and Canadian

STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS

FURNISHINGS.

CENTS’

<

AND

a Complete Stock of English, American

We solicit a share of Public Patronage.

STA NDH YT BROS.

Brown’s Block, Charlottetown, May 2, 1880.

MAY, NEW TEA. — [888.

DIRECT FROM LONDON.

0 Our Specialty—TEA. Our Aim—TO DOUBLE OUR TRADE. Our Inducements—EXTRA BARGAIRS®S.

=

ene

\ E intend making a Specialty of THA this season, alin

aim to double our already large trade in this articic. We offer as an irducement Extra Bargains to country merchants, peddlers and consumers.

eee 9 ff meee

A. Large Stock on Hand.

5-Pound Cans (patent screw tops) Caddies and Half-chests all WARRANTED.

WHOLEBESALE & RETAIL.

Oo— oe

BEBRi& GOFF.

Ch’town, May 23, ’85—2aw & wkly

ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE GU. FIRE.

CAPITAL, - - - = 7 * © $2,000,000

HEAD OFFICE—Montreai. HALIFAX BRANCH—J, Scott Mitchell, Agent.

ren) err emer

Risks Taken on Mest Favorable Terms. CENT FOR PRINOE EPWARD ISLAND:

z - HL. URNAUD,

Oh'town, Jan, 1885. MER CIANTS RANK OF HALIFAX

|

' |

A FEW HINTS

FOR THE USE OF

gR> Dose.— To move the bow-

els gently, 2 to 4 Pills; thoroughly, 4 to 6 Pills. Experience will decide the proper dose in each case.

For Constipation, or Costiveness, no remedy is so effective as AYER’s PILLS. They insure regular daily action, and re- store the bowels to a healthy condition.

For Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, AYER’S PILLs are invaluable, and a sure cure,

Heart-burn, Loss of Appetite, Foul Stomach, Fiatulency, Dizziness, Head- ache, Numbnes3, Nausea, are all relieved and cured by AYER’S PILLS.

In Liver Compiaint, Bilious Disorders, and Jaundice, AYER’S PILLs should be given in doses large enough to excite the liver and bowels, and remove constipation. Asa cleansing medicine in the Spring, these PILLs are unequalled.

Worms, caused by a morbid condition of the bowels, are expelled by these PILLs.

Eruptions, Skin Diseases, and Piles, the result of Indigestion or Constipation, are cured by the use of AYrR’s PILLS.

For Colds, take AYER’S PILLS to open the pores, remove inflammatory secretions, and allay the fever.

For Diarrheea aud Dysentery, caused by sudden colds, indigestible food, ete., AYER’S PILus are the true remedy. *Bhevmatism, Gout, Neuralgia, and Sciatica, often result fvom digestive derange- ment, or colds, and disappear on removing the cause by the uso ef AvEn’s PILLS.

, Liidney Complaints, i by debility or

Tumors, Dropss

and other dizorcsrs «

obstruction, aré \vYrR’s PILLS. Sappression, ol Painful Menstraa@e tlon, bave a ssfo and ready remedy in ee a £ & » § “~ 2 gy e> 3 4 q ray : > es. ne | eg - s tee eo a Fils ddlis » 1s viens languages, ae crv ‘ ' Mass,

Kavanagh. Then he went to England. As to increase, in 1884 there 223 births for About this time his mother died, left him the entire population, and of these 154 were * sorcune of £60,000, and he returned to Qynadian. Elsewhere a like ratio has been mere Scotia, married Miss Kavanagh observed. The 7'ravailleur,while it urges its and afterwards settled down in Sydney, readers to organize and use their strength, where - he was appointed Postmaster warns them against the danger of assimil- some sixty years Or more ago. He estab- ation. It reminds them of the prophecy of lished the Herald, the first newspaper pub-'M. Rameau that the French-Crnadians lished in Cape Breton. Thirty years ago would some day make New England for what he considered good cause, he shot French, and it sces every probability of dt. oung man named Archie Dodd. His that dream being realized, if only the trial produced intense excitement through- French-Canadians keep together, cling to out the provinces, owing to the social and their own clergy and aend their children to political standing of the prisoner and his gehools of their own. Only thus, it insists, victim and the extraordinary circumstances ¢an their nationality ard language and atiending the killing. He was tried three. religion be saved from absorption.

times, Judge DesBarres presided on the} last occasion, when he was acquitted on the ground of insanity. He was defended by | Martin I. Wilkins, who during his closing | . é apy address to the jury made this remark :“‘My| Professor Blackie, of Edinburgh, is said Lord—lL am rot a prophet nor the gon of a to be one of the few men who can think in prophet, but four of the witnesses for the Greek. It is reported that when he dreams it prosecution have perjured themselves, and is the only language spoken by the spectres. I venture to predict that they will come to! He has Jately written an article—pvblished abad end.” It is a singular coincidence ‘in the University Quarterly—on the study that one of these witnesses died in a lunatie of Greek and Latin. His conclusions are asylum, a second was struck dead by light- | the result of neatly twe generations of ning, a third was horribly burned about experience with young men, for he is quite the head by falling into a fire. Although advanced in years. A professional man acquitted, Judge DesBarres refused to re- , wants Greek and Latin, he says, because lease Martin, and notwithstanding the they are the language of acientific termino- etforts of Wilkins, took upon himself the logy, but a bright youth ought to get responsibility of remanding him to jail, enough in six months to last him a life- pending Her Majesty’s pleasure. This gave , ume. Neither language is absolutely rise to great excitement among Martin’s necessary to fine scholarship, and they may friends in this city, where the final trial | therefore be catalogued under the head of

Study of the Dead Languages.

took place, and Judge DesBarres was literary luxuries. ‘‘ The highest culture threatened with mob violence and|Which an educated gentleman, as distin-

death. This, however, did not move him. guished from a professional scholar, in the least, and Martin was confined in|Trequires at the present age can be attained the lunatic asy!um some years. | without either. The New York Herald eays :—This is |rather strong language, and we are not sure Is Big Bear a Frenchman ? | that we entirely agree with the statement, a Two things, however, cannot be empha- A woman named Mrs. Dubois, living in| sized too much—first, that there is just as St. Sauveur, Que., claims to be a cousin of ;much mental discipline in the careful study Big Bear, and says that his proper name is|of a modern as of a dead language, and the Edouard Lambert, and that he is a son of | notion that one must dig up Greek roots in Louis Lambert, a farmer, and Marie Fre- | order to get discipline is an exploded myth; chette, of St. Nicholas, county of Levis, | and second, that for eight boys out of ten and is a cousin of the poet-laureate, L. H. | who attend our colleges German and French Frechette. She states that when Edouard/are worth more than Latin and Greek. was twenty years of age he left St. Nicholas|The latter may be a comfort, but the for- for the United States with two friends. | mer will be of great practical value in any Nothing was heard of him by his family for!sphere of business which may be chosen. twenty years, when a letter was received It is well to know both Latin and Greek, stating that he had been taken prisoner by but one certainly must know German and the Cree Indians and they guarded him so; French.” strongly that he was unable to escape. |

-<me - ~

—— 44> - — Afterwards he stated that by acts of} . : : bravery he won the admiration of the In- aie epee Matrimony in

dians and was consequently obliged to|

see a eee eeteath ‘of. the chict he}, The New York Herald's letter from Chili

was chosen to succeed him by the tribe ['o | describes the trouble in which the organiz- substantiate the. above, Madame Dubois | &4 opposition of the Church to the Civil states that one of Edouard’s brothers sub- | Marriage Law of 1883 has mavolved — sequently visited the Northwest and re- | mony throughout that country. The gov-

cognized Big Bear. He said Edouard was | ernment will not mg a re very rich and had two daugiaters being eda- | any force in law, eae We : vad Vhure allow cated: in a: cinvent. »He adds that the |**7 force in religion to a civil Rene oe identification is unmistakeable from certain | ap a _— ies ee ae ree life marks which, despite the Indian paint, ne most © , aoe ~~ tae ee at aidiee Minnadien ln | ment side, thefe is a general suspension o |marriages except among tna very poor.

; 'These are content with the clerical rite

Attemptei Suicide. jstone or indifferent to any ceremony at all.

|The proportien of illegitimacy im births ia

The St. John Sun says :—While passing Chili is prodigious —exceeding 23 per cont. through the old burial ground at 10 o’clock In the United States it is less than 7 per yesterday morning, officer Corbett observed |C°™t; ™ Austria, the European meg d an old man, who had been sittivg on one of | which approaches most nearly to Chili in the benches, fall to the ground. The old | this particular, it is less than 13 per cent. man held in one hand a cup, and in the}. Neither party shows any sign of yield- other a bottle labelled ‘‘ nitric acid.” The |img- On the contrary, the government was man, whose name is William Sterling, was | arranging some more radical legislation carried to the central police station. He | sbout marriage and the clergy were prepar- said he was tired of life and desired to kill )}°8 for an uncompromising opposition with himself. As he was suffering intense pain, | the alliance of the feminine, half of the the police summoned Dr. McCarron, who | population. recommended the removal of the man to! — > the hospital. Having notified Sterling’s| Dr. Fiset, formerly Grit member of the friends, who refused to have anything to Commons for Rimouski, who has been ac- do with him; he was taken to the hospital, | tively interesting himself in Riel’s behalf, where he was treated. Dr. Travers on his \bas received, says the Quebec Chronicle, a arrival administered further antidotes. It,telegram from the ex-rebel chieftain, ac- ,is likely he will recover. gee rae See and F. ; : : ; X. Lemieux, M. P. P., of Quebec city, as E re many friends in Prince counsel in the approaching trial. Riel

. | writes that he wants to be tried either by ‘the Supreme Court of Canada or in the

Richard Short, who lately figured so, Province of Quebec.

prominently before the New York public}

‘in consequence of his slashing attempt to| Scott’s Emulsion of Pure ‘‘remove”’ Captain Thomas Phelan, was’!

privately married last week to Miss Kate Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites Deasy. The pretty bride, whose charms IN STRUMOUS CHILDREN AND CHOLERA IN- | effaced the memory cf the dynamiter’s first | FANTUM,

| wife, who died a few months in the city of | Dr. W. E. Ransom, Gartford, Ind., Cork, is a sister of Tim Deasy, one of the says: “T find your Emulsion to be an

—_—- --

ee

_.- _

Lovely New Style 21! Chromo Cards, | Cavendish and Burke in Phoenix Park. with name and a prize for 10c. 12! iil Af} packs, 12 names, for $1. Asample| pack and agent's outfit with iilus- such as spoona, forks, cruet stands, tea setts, | trated catalogue of Tricks and Novelties, for watches, and jewelry of every description. | a 2c, stamp and this slip, | A. W KINNEY,*Varmouth, N. S.- mar Charlottetown.

‘men hanged for the murders of Lor ‘excellent remedy in lung troubles, and ‘especially in strumous children, and a most ‘valuable remedy in chronic cases of Cholera

Wa. Brown, Gold and Silver Plater, of Infantum.” ~~

Lapies, bu the celebrated Hub Polish, ‘Shop on corner of Prince and Grafton Streets, | manufactured by Bartlett. Jt will not injure fap 18 wky tf the leather.—Dorsey Goff & Co., ju 2.

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