. V .~ Lf in Caoulstic-ns to 'e ° ~ - l13,28 _ A4685.-was _ ’ ‘ T ' w - _ - 1 -1 ~~ ~~ _ _~lnvI‘Réml1.»‘l» ffl '~ _ ~ - ' _ ' * _ _ ~ I omvzlvc sam.. Ad1>¢rfI|tfs.;. ` _ . f _ » _ ~ ` _ ' l Goes fnlo0o¢f = '-Y' lllli llARLO 'll WN ill .Karan - - s- - » fe iff” __ " 4 QHAB~I.QIirBJ2QWN._P.s1NcE..E-amend-1s1.aNo. census. s».1:cs.n1n&,.M.sse1c as mrs.. ` ‘&'i“‘°m.. Devoted to the Literature. 1 ‘ ` ,_._., 9 Ll OOP W0 ' _ _-______vm __ _ .4 .. _ _ __ _ . _. _. ; Prov|l\Ce°f Pflhde Ed MAG ZINE W ‘Q ‘Q , Hi I , F I ~| . f ` _.;~, V1..2.°'l.n.‘.1’..'l._._°$-_ _ ~ ' - ff > _- _ _ s“°Eh°v‘i3R{|f”l§°|§‘ifl~_‘fr'§ _§ 5' _f‘- WU‘f_l‘ |¢vf§»l§¢li_»;-‘§~`i\< ~< -~ ‘ ` _l f ~ f I ' _ " ' ,_ ‘_ -_ ' _ » I " -a . Issued Every 'Satur- _ __ _ .3 _ . ,,.,., _ ___ . I _ gl, I - _ . ` day Mornfn8»_\< *Q \< ‘ mi __- .H .~._ FALCONWOOD ASYLUM, CHARLOTTETOWN. lv 1"'.\ . rii.> , ooh ri, is Ql' ..., ~.' 'tu OUR HosP1TALs S ,_ . ron rHs.1NsANE:PRESE~T v__~\‘v»., ~ \ ik .,_ :v~ ~ PAST NE of tho things about which rincc Edward Islanders have ’ cause for feiicitotion is the fact that thecarc ofthe Insane of this Pro~ vinee is in good bands. It is a'geui in thc crown of our present local admin- lstratlon that they regard these, the most unfortunate of God's creatures, with a compassion and consideration that is creditable to 'hnxunnity.` Wed rt the insane people committed toits guardi- `anshlp, A`i that can be done is done; done cheerfully and willingly, and the condi- tions which surround the inmates of Fai- Y conwood are made as pleasant as can possibly be ths case. The present. asylum building at Falcon- wood was completed in the year 1870, and an extension was added ilve years ago. It now affords sufficient room to allow the superintendent to putinto practice the methods of treatment which has so far resultcdrln pmcsclnz muse gratifying mnnmllysaythntnshlnisng°vinqq§Flis'l}1°§\l}__,'='£f' _~ ' nowise farbehlnd in ltsmethcd oft ` _-f' H' ` ' been ` at chan il ode in t o treo ent of Vento einpethe present Medi¢nl',Suparlntenaient, Dr.’V. L. Good. will took charge of thc institution. The mechanical contrivunces formerly'used to restrain patients have been abolished, and the superiority of the present methods of treatment are to be seen in the improved condition of the inmates, The “old asylum" as it used to be called was built in 1815 on land that was- part of the Lewis iarm,North River/i‘his building was used u‘nti_|`_ thc present institution ws. ioiay"~_`,nj>v‘§l_>a>\\ns_p»;y. -as illustra- tion of this building is also given cnjthls page. `» "_' ` ` At the time of the deplorable outbreak of smallpox in Charlottetown in 1882, the old building which was then beginning to 1 V V .""‘__ ` _ . _.__ ._ _ ` s _ _ ._ -. _.v..-... -,.....~..» .suv- OF THE. FATHi'ERS5§c§'§§fféd / L_... place in thc early morning of 8th April 1868, during the second par nf thc first session of the Dominion Par- hi'mcnt. Howe had gone to England with the avowed object of securing the repeal ortlic union so far as Nova Scotia was concerned and Tupper l\ad been scnt by thc Dominion Government to prevent that obicct being attained. The evening and early morning hours of the 'ith and :l|l|' April wcrc spent in the IInusa.of |1m|nnonsdl-hating a motion made by Dr. l'a|-her, an Ontario Liberal, asking for the rrmlli cfilr. 'i'u|\per. It was during this ileliate. and in the early morning hours thai. 1i‘icG_ec made his last memorable sport-ll. A~. hc spoke, using strong language in i-nnlli-vnnatlcn cf Dr. Parker, he used the words “sti'lklugbalcw thc belt." Patrick .inmcs Whalen `was then in the men’s gallery. and as McGee used the words _in-n .tamed hc icanell cvta- the gallery rail and shook his fist at his intended victim iii:-tive di-I not sen this action, but an ob are-vanteniployec of the Iiouse, who had ntihe moment entered the opposite gei- Ivry toolznotc ci lt. This man, Edward Storr, uns n man of intelligence but little c-incatinli and hc kept a diary. He at nn.-c cntcrcd in his diary thc time hy tho 1-irxir, the words used by McGee and the ihmatcnlng action of the to him unknown man in thc gallery with a full description of the ini-tu|"s personal appearance. \‘.'hcn the liousn awllourned between Iwo and threc o’clock in tho morning, Mc- tice in company with Robert McFarlane and anntlier mombcr i)\\55e‘l ‘]°W“ th” wall: through 'hc centro of Parliament s»|nnrc to Sparks Slrcet.. and there part- ing with his companions passed on west~ 11|.; u~,,g[,, death of Magee wgklof Edward Storr and other circumstances of Canada in 1860 and another followed in led to the speedy arrest of Whalen. In his bcd was found concealed a revolver with all the chambers loaded except one and that had been newly discharged. The bullet found ln the door where the murder was committed was of thu same dlmen sionsaa those remaining in the weapon. In due time Whalen was put cu trial for hislife. He was defended hy an able array of counsel, foremost among who_zn was John Iillyard Cameron, then admit- tedly the first lawyer in Ontario. Ilut the rasc against the accused wa -too-strong to admit of any other result 'than‘convIction and despite an_able and mosteloquent defence the jury found n unanimous. verdict of guilty. It was proved that Whalen) had repeatedly threatened McGee's life; that hc had dogged his victims footsteps about Mon- Justice,,Sir.\Vllliam B. Richards, who presided asked the prisoner in the usual form whether he had anything to say why sentence ufdcath should not be passed upon him. Whalen- arose, tic,and launched forth into a speech He protested his innocence and affirmed ward along Sparks Struct toward his i4n||;i1\|.ra one block nlistaht. dust as hr sinrird auncsselngcrnf the liuuse saluted him \vii.h "Glad night, Mr. McGee." lie r--plied, "ilood night, nr rather Good in wning, for ii- Ia morning now." These were his last words. The moon was shin- _ Ing in tho western sky, and a vcr! l|i»l»lB. lhghl. new fallcn snow covered thc ground, :an that l|\ thc bright moonlight the street was almost ns light as day. The Wriief °f N.-_...-_|1|\¢n had passed a fcw minutes rnriicrnlmic along l-he exact path taken by lilc-(lor. 'rho rlllomcfi man ri-ached -thc door.of his Inlnilign. ilr was s|nL||l_;"-"’ ` - .~ 'iq miss has been losllinil so that the last doubted his guilt. 'ihcrs more " _ l. , 7. .-;._ ./ > _ H ' _ _ ' adjoining cell, n supposed accomlllwtbthnt th I ho h "wed his um secret ,_ I E I I H _ YI/ r VJ i .student has not only the advantage of the_ he ‘°9l\0if him like M108-" wean( sdw ith 9 be gonhzm who ` f _ best international experts, but also thol' A thc trial \Vhaleu‘s wife satb his wus are w n num ro ' l','“"'/\\,_.__l_5_ _ @ Extracts f°m"he 'benefit to be derived from their special t' y _ escaped punishment altogether. My own rg; ‘F of the late E Love ‘ \' I I _ - sldo faithfully from day to day takingmrm cimvlcuon nuerhenrlng and seeing - . A. » . - Y n ormation. 'lhis was only to he ex-v - l I me anne” laura" m the proceedings' all that was said and done at thc inquest, - ' paw( ' Bmw [wry Mmm' the Canadian 1. 'Arm the verdict of "guilty," the Chief- _ and IJ. S. editor. was chosen on account qulremcnts. It is impossible to praise too highly this excellent publication. ;_ nboutthc place. but Mr. Buxton said he had inet his watch and searched the housa _hilt could not ilnd lt.. lie said it cost him tivelva pounds sterling. So we wsntjdown (To be Lontlnued.) the boat and I and abouttwelva got in her and went on shoreand some more came in another bout. Most of the people - an black slaves. The law whites we saw thnjndgo prccceded,,“if youhnd anyihinll' u-any in ll.-rain- or \-1|»l»\\\»\l»i0~v.; law, l cannot sit horn and permit . you td`,l'l\_ll against. thc llrltish Govcrnnicnt anll‘ ]lrltish_lustlcc. Wu have nothing. in dn here with the xvwsgs of Ireland: at least all are 1-quail You have had ‘n‘f rf trial; you have bcenal-ly \lcfen|lc;i;:,,_,y§, havobcsn found guilty of an atn‘oiolil_, N-|m¢_" its pmceedcll to put on the `;\`,|,,¢y capsni pronounced the seaunco of dmthin the usual form. Till! l`l¢0\ll»|0D wmdglgyndllyn review ofthe trial at, T."-onto,umiera writ- of error. in the m¢“¢|m¢\,l|o`_l|\l| where Whalen was confined wwtclosrly guarded against tha threatened rescue. There were Fcnian oirclenla. Montreal. OWIWN “ml °"""' Canadian cities and that detectable organisation wasrsmpant in the United one had seen the shot. find. but lil! IWW' St-nice. There hui bun a Fenian invasion PARK ROADWAY. CH ARLQTPBTOWN. - __ __..-\\ All \ 4 .1 i _ :v*v»_»;-_A-‘Vi I-*_-_AAA U A.-v»_»_»_+ -_- - Nnilzn. 'rum LEAV Oit have I walked these woodland paths in sadness, not foreknowing > That underneath the witliered leaves The Howard of Spring were mow Today the winds have swept away Those wrecks of Autumn splen And here the fair Arbutus flowers Ara nprinsing fresh and lender. 0 pro; hat flowers, with lips of bloom, Scrpaulag in their beauty _ 'Ihe pearly tlnts nf ocean shells. Ye teach me fails and fiutv. Walk life'a dariway, ye area: to aay, in faith and hope forohnovvfaf That when msn sen but wlthcrul cum. Gnd IMI-tin' fair Bowers *-‘v\~u\}\~*-‘Us.gee-_»%i=.-_-Q,-vt-_-_-_»_¢_1-_»,-,-,7 ._____A_ __e __vA__ _ _'___ I, _ __ _*__ _ __ _ve ________v_v_v_______v_v._ ES. ink. dar, ' sfw Ill- Lslasrox. _ __ _ r, . _,___-9-_rl ._ ~s . tl --- ' 4 .-This issue is lin- 'fwc.»- Sec i'o__ns Be Sfure You Gets T ` r Paper of his thorough knowledge of Canadian re-H In , 1’ \\` \| _~ \ .~`.. -_