TRE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JANUARY, 11 1899 OO, Please let’ us have the amount of that little account we sent you t - day. F. PERKINS & CO, (HE DAILY EXAMINE ee JANUARY ll, 1899. — aon Sonsabeanenaiienenannnalnaaeas —a BOARD OF TRADE. Or course it is not necessary to direct th: attention of the business men of Char~ Jo tetown to the meeting of Board of Tcade, to be held this evening in the Ma~ sonic building. The Board has done splen~ did work for the city and province in the past year, and has fully proved ite ueeful~ nessaod importance. We look for a large assemblage notwithstanding the cold weather, and bope to see a considerable accession to the membership. the -_ a VENTILATION NEEDED. Tue attention of the property committee of the School Board 1s respectfully direct ed to the need of ventilation in the vari- ous rooms of our City Schools. The need is always felt, but especially in this ¢ li weather. If the windows are kept closed, the air in the rooms—particularly the more crowded ones—s000n becomes 80 bad that study is difficult or impossible aod health is endangered; and if the windows are opened, there are such draughts in the rooms and throughout the buildings that colds and pneumonia are induced. This is an important matter about which we have lately heard a good deal of criticism, If ventilation can be provided in our city In grams, 8&0 and accomplishing it will be missed. , 0 the tel i amoog well England, according informed will the French Opinion prevails persons that such aa opportunity of Sovernment of Can- the occur upon the settlement Shore question. The ad, it is also suggested, may aid in settlement and so establish aclaim upon chief obstruction in the way of the union has been the prejudice of the people of Newfoundland agsinst the Confederation. This pre) idice has elready been partially removed by the splendid successes which Canada has under the ~ of C ise leadership ynservatives, achieved before the world; and it may be wholly obliterated by timely and thoughtful the of Canada ot action on part in respect to the removal incubus. The the shore «< the French now is Liberal ad- occasion ?” question can winistration rise to the — Two great questions seem likely to pass from the po] tical arena as of the Liberals’ attainment to power. The N. P. isevidently here ay; at i also the Se: The Liberals in office have come to the conclusion that both are essary. a re Phe to at ate. nDece Some tinkering may be doae or attempt- ea ; Dut there wil abolition NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY. We welcome the re-organized Natural History Society, and trust thet notwith. stanning the loss of Mr. Bain, Hon. David Laird, aod others who were active mem- bers, its future carcer will be worthy of its It is pleasing to note acces~ The comiag past record. sions 1o the list of memberr. weeks ought to see many additions! acces- sions from among those who take an in» terest in Natural History, and those who desire to be in good company promoting a good cause. We learnthat the Society contemplate the issue of a quarterly bulle- tin which alone will be weil worth the membership fee. The establishment of a museum is also under consideration, and will probably come to'pass if suitable rooms can be obtained. {Under the presidency of Mseers. and Newson MacSwain, aided by a competent executive, and the exertions of Mr. Watson, its secretary, we feel sure that the society will prove tobe worthy of the support of all whodesire to see scme out- ward and visible proofs of intellectual life in this community, and all who wish to promote the interesting and useful study of Natural History. — > oS a SIR WILFRED’'S SCHEME. Sir Wilfred’s scheme, the Senate will cost just a8 much as it does now, and The Min- large Under be shorn of all i's vsefulness. istry of the day, if it should have a schools at reasonable cost, let it it be pro- acd obeident majority in the House of : ; 1c | 8 7)} ave abso) > oC . vided as soon as possible. Io this regard | Commons, will have absoluie coatrcl, the Board wculd do well to obtain the long as it remains In O11ce; and the people Opinion ¢ f » competent architect. | will have no Op} Ortunity toturno it out _———__+ e+e | until the expiry of the term of five years. NEWFOUNDLAND | At present the Senate can stop objection~ > . * —— - | able jJegislation, such for instance es that T wil ( Wew attend with Gane | [he union of Newfoundland with Cana | in respect to the Drammond Rai. way and | da is so evidently, so mutually, desirable | the Yukon deal, uader each of which the | that we hope no opportunity of promoting | country stocd to lose millions of dollars | worth of property; and at present the Gov- ernment is compelled to appeal to the people if the deemed to be e8 zential; should b > But if the measure Gthee untry. passage of | Sir Wilfred’s scheme should be adopted,the the favor ofthe people of Newfoundland. | Then it will be ‘comparatiyely easy to agree upon terms. In the past, the ibe nd no attempt a re of the Senate will be taken away, ronment may legislate in Sir Wi be adopted by ant the Gove pite of the country. Ifred’s scheme is not one to a self-govern- ing people. pendence of the people for a period of five It involves govermental inde- years, _—- —&+3+e— —'Tne Quebec Chronicle makes the fol- lowing point against Sir Wilfrid Laurier: “Atthe memorable banquet given to him in the Chateau Frontenac on October 28th, 1898, Sir. Wilfrid said: ‘* Look at the map once more and you will see in a glance the great benefit in store for us, to be afforded “by the Parry Sound route to Quebec. Consult the map and you will find that the route from Parry Sound to Quebec is almost a straight liae. It ie an air line.” When this line was co mpleted, Sir Wilfrid added :—** Quebeu will become the great transhipping point of the trade between the East and the West.” This was the prospect the newly crowned Pre-~ mier held out to his constituents.” That was only two short years ago. Now, as the New York Siandard remarks, the Master of Laurier’s administration is hard at work on a echeme to divert the whole Parry Sound trade to Montreal, and thence, south of the St. Lawrence, to Portiand, Maine, and St. Jobn. Ca 1] HOME MAKERS...... right s 5 cc MAKE IS a A and see, Mark Wright & Co, Ltd: PRICES ARE Right Jig agis- j NOTES AND COMMENTS. —Sir Charles Dilke has expressed the opinion that Campbell Bannerman ill be the next leader of the Liberal Party in the House of Commons. —We read in an Ontario paper the fol- lowing comment upon Mr. Bell’s escape from # recount: “lt looks as if Prince Edward Island grits were only too glad to take advantage vf a technicality to avoid scrutiny. “Forget looks very like thet! —Mail and Empire: Mr. Fielding boasts of the taxes he has collected, of the aa ount of money he has spent, and of the sum that is left. But taxes do not build up nations. We want what the Govero- ment does not appear to be getting, more men to cultivate Our vast areas, and more industries to employe the men we havs. —It appears that the immigration into Cansda of a colony of Doukho- borsti -- for which members of our Liberal Government fare taking great credit, —is the result of a de- portation on the part of the Russian Gov- eroment. Russia will not have them; and they come to Canada, —Anglo-German relations are evident- ly becoming more friendly. The follow- ing isfroma popular London music ha] ditty : There once was a pert little Kaiser, Great Britain, he used io desp.se her Now he changes his tack And pats Bull on the back-— That’s because he is older and wiser, —The new French pretender has a touch of old “Bcny” about him. Some ove tried to interview him a few days ago. But the Prince firmly declined to discuss politics or the Dreyfus affair, remarking: — “When the time comes for me to speak I shai! do so inthe only way befitting a Pri, ce.and the chief ofa great party. I shall say what is necessary,and sign my j words with the glorious name I am proud to bear— Napoleon. Liberal Gonservatives ATTENTION! ee eee hereby the Liberal Conservative Prince Edward given that Conference for Island will hold its annual meeting in the Masome Tem- ple, Charlottetown on Thursday, the 26th day of January, inst. hour of eleven o’clock in the forenoon. Conveners for the Dominion Rid- ings, Local Assembly Districts and Polling Districts are r quested to take . is Notice immediate action in securing a full representation of Delegates from all parts of the Province. The meetings of the Conference will be open to an electors who agree with the Opposition in Federal ‘and Local affairs. ‘ Reduced rates on the P. E. Island tailway will be ob tained as usual. ”). FERGUSON, Pr sident Cc. R. SMaLLWOoOOoD, Secretary. 2 dy w wk. Her. Wat. Jour. wk Charlottetown School of Music, KINDERGARTEN BUILDING. W. Harry Watts, Director Lessons given oa Pipe Organ. Fee (which ine ludes use of organ for practice and blower) $15 per term of 20 Jessons. Piano (one bour) $10 per term. Half hour ‘eseons on Piano, Singing, Orchestral Instruments, or sae $5 per term. Director gs admitted with Papers will be ready by the every Saturday at 10,50, ‘Pupil free, but are to provide themselves combined vote and exerciee books, Hours : 9 to 12, 2 to 5, 7 to9. Pt ts se sat Money : ‘Saving ADVICE HUGHES, 1898, resolve If you have not de att with the People’ s Drugg st in » do so in 1899. He gives advice and services free, and sells the Best English Drugs and Medicines cheaper than auy other store in the city. You can save 25 p. c. on ail pre- scriptions you have prepared by him. Your friends have proved him a trial and see if he money for you. this —(; rive cannot save PATRONIZE...: Hughes The People’s Druggist. Apothecaries Hall GOSOC6COS86 MSatdseessesce WOTICS., Notice is hereby given that the Anoual General Meeting of the shareholders of The Examiner Publishing Company, will be held at the office of Tue EXamMIngr news~ paper, on Weduesday, the 25th day of Jan- uary, inst., at 2 o’clock in the evening, A. IRWIN, Sec’y Jany 10, 1899, at the | London : House. Ladies JACKETS Black and Colored --- About Fifty We do not want any at stocktaking Down go the Prices T.J- Harris a PROCLAMATION, We are now ready and willing to place any number of Hotels, private dwellings ina correct sanitary, and tion; an’ this at short notice. We will furnish all who desire it with Baths, Closets, and lavatories of the latest and most approved patterns at prices consistent with first-class quality of goods and workmanship. Tne latest and most beautiful New York designs in electroliers, stock of soil pipe and all plumber’s, on hand, Cali on us at the Masonic Temple Building. treatment whether we sel! you or not. T. A. MacLEAN, MANUFACTURERS AGENT. ~— SHB IS HAPPY WHY ? ai Her lover has presented her with a Fine Imperial Guitar For a CHRISTMAS PRESENT When making your Christmas Parchases DON’T FORGET hat a Musical Instrument will last longer,give more pleasule han most Fancy Goods and Toys so extensively adver tised A iull line of Violins, Autoharps, Accordeons, Banjos, Guitars, etc, on hand—Musical Toys of every description At Fashionable Slaughter Prices MILLER BROS! The P E Island Music House Connolly Building, Queen Street Store open every night till X mas Stores an consequent ly healthy cond- A large steamfitters and engineers supplies how You will receive courteous. LETCHER'S PIANOS _|Opeca House Buiding. ERUON Stuck Piawas. aud JUST ARRIVED Superb Tone— Elegant Cases— PIANOS®TO RENT or sold on easy terms, C. Pope Fletchet! Oh’town, Dec 6th, 1898 5 a ss REGISTERED PURE INDIA TEA >: BRAHMIN : Five tons just arrived airect from: the Gardens Horace — Ch’town, 27th December—2wks eod