. co ae HR. = 8 ‘EBRUARY 8 TUESDAY, FO ; ; ty is a 7 3% » w Pah DOAILY EXAMIN , e _—. rg -~ ieee as Lecal and Other liems, TH aif N RI, Te | & OY LUWR uj Tue Crry SMALI Dent Court will meet ¢o-mol ow o | THe “Al of white go xis at i.¢ Bros. By ‘ 1 fT e« i . » | oe Se board of Trade Meetiag | Tur THERMOMETER was as low this morn —_——- ing a5 t ye prices of what | ods at Beer Bros. ' . ‘ : ruenwoweren Reavr oe at 9 o’e'ock ROPOPG OL ihe Tunnel Committee o Bi : ‘ w zero: Coldest during } he 161 | w: Goclock this morning, 11 soreeesee wht, 5? 2 | , - AT a meeting of the Board of Trade held | Pa s Hatt.—League of the Cross last evening, the following report of tte entertainment on Wednesday evening. A committee appointed at the previous mee - good _perfo re _ ene General Ing, Was presented and read, and on! adinission ¢ = pmetion of L. L. Beer, Esq., seconded by F. | — on en ck el iia ie lr. Newbery, E q., was, after some discus. | { it ‘ tier ” ‘ 2 | Ssoore gn Bi) . — > ~ai Boating Clubare maki g preparetions for eee enaenes rand ball. which is to take place in their bh. house short! y. - Cr am The e Cross THE 83 Boys’ will give Entertainment in 1 rrow (We dne aday) Branch of the League «ft a Drametic an 1 Musical St Patrick's Hall to-m The programm evenny at © 0 CIOCK. > isa good one, and the different performers are | wellup in thetr respective paits. A imis- sion only 10 cents’ Let there be a full houss. The boys deserve it. PHIL! INTE The education and re- finement i the citizens as an individual re among the mus piwe rful influences to rev ae intemperance and immorality tha eu semployed in any commun ty, and we hope that the citizens of Chariot e- town i thow their mporeciation the eff nts of the Philharmonic Society n ndeavoring CYreAaALS A general love ol puaical art in Charlott-town, by attending he Concert of Thursday evening. Sciree Musicale. 7 'r } earaa lt 7. Miss Witson and her pupils, with the unce of sev and gentlemen ¥ e! } yable dail, ih a‘siis , er al ] s ty iriends, rhe large hall in VW right a buildis yr, corner Kent Streets, wee gave a vel of Prince and Ihe hall, which comfortab'y heated aid appropriately fitred up, was filed with ai audien + made Up lnig ly of paretits an / last evening friends of the pupils. The large and care- 5 % . tully-arranged programme was well carried Littie Cora P t :n’s recitation, ** Do] iie'a Pies Va Was < spitally yiven, considar- iog the very tender age of the performer ; and the recitations by the Biissea Pope and Findlay were also good. The vocal duet, **Where are you guing my pretty maid { by Master Beer and Miss Davies, was, in the opmion of many of those present, the piece of the evening. sinly did well, ainging : rrectness t! credit to, older heads. Tue umental yusic by the Misses Davies, Paton, Hou!e, R bertaon. Brecken, Perkins, Moore, Reis, Pope and Read, and Masters Perkins, Lord, Johnaton, Irwin, M.Kinnoa and others of acting with a uld ipstr snd eree of cr the pupils, Was Very Wi li rendered, the little i ones acquitting themselves in a manner that reflected the greatest cred! upon them- selves and their instructor. Mrs. A. A. McLean, Miss Hamiyn and Mr. H. CU. Wilson, favored the audience with vocal solos, and Measrs. Fletcher and Beer gave rnet and violin. eeiect ; upon thec The pian masic by the Misses Wiison, Lap- therm. Fraser and Read, was excelleut, Rev Mr. Brewer and Mr. Sutcliffe were down for addresses, but both were un- «Voidably absent. —eee --—-—- Natural History Society. Tue Parior of the Y. M. C. A. was com- Le fortably filled last by un audience to De Leeming kctured for the Na- tural History Society, upon “*Instinct aad lutell.gence in the Insect World.” The lucturer is known to be learned and deeply rvuad in entomol gy and to have had prac- tical experience in the microscopic imvesti- gation of the subject, as well as mature ex- perience as the result of faithful persunal higat which observation. advantages was a learned paper teeming with interest, which the Doctor intensified by his carefully prepared diagrams beautiful models, especially those iliuatrat- iag the structure of honey comb. The lec- ture began with a deseriprion of and con- trast between the nervous systems of verte The natura! outcome of these | and ; The litcle ones cer- have done ' eg ne eee | the | | | | | orate animals and of 1nsects, followed by | rious detinitions of instinct by d fferent naturalists. ‘The irer then instanced evidences of inatinct aud intelligence in the carpenter bees, Wasps, mining bee ties and m my other in sects, but reserved his fullest attention for the honey bee, whose division of labor and ther duties, architectural knowledge and nerally and intelligent he treated of in exhaustive c mnsideration. Lhe Preside ut and chairman, Divid Laird, followed the lecturer in of his characteristically happy reviews, giv- learned lec- proficiency, habits ge actions in emervencies, Hon. one ing place ro Mr, Bain, who, as usual, re- warded his listeners from his rich siore of ritormacion. Mr. Cinaries Palmer, Rev. F. W. Moore sud Mr. Watson spoke in turn, the two last-named gentlemen rezpective!y moving and seconding a vote oi thanks to the lecturer, which was unani mously suppurted, and acknowledged by De. Leeming. The lateness of the hour prevented what would have been anl- mated and instructive discussion in which auch esteemed authorities as Messrs. Me- Swain Newsor, who were present, have taken part. it is t the wonders of the insect life eated by sume member initiative of an and would prot ably heped th will soon again be ¢: of the Society following the Dr. Leeming last night. NOTES. McSwain will probablyjread Principal paper ; hia subject and the date the next of the lecture will be announced in due time, Several persons have lataly joinel the Socie'y aad Judge Young bas become 4 life member lt was encouraging to see among the audience last night several teachers of the cily schools, as well aa a number of students now attending Prince of Wales College. It 8 Surprising that more teachers do not greed: y avail themselves of these popular RCL nce instructions. it is not unlikely, that in erder to supply miterial for more irequent public meetings, ame of the interesting papers which were tead last season before audiences reduced in Nuabers by otherattractior 8, bad weather or the increased oceupatins of early apring will be repeated, as has been re- quested by many who were anable to at- ond the meetings, formulated | | ‘The committee appointed for the purpose | of suggesting the beet means by which the project of tunnelling the Straits of Northum- beriand might be forwarded and brought more | immediately before the people throughout | this Province, have tu report that having con- sidered the best method by which their daries | might be discharged, concluded their obj ct | woud best Le attained by waiting the return | of Messrs. MeLeod and Ferguson tiom Ottawa | and ascertainiay from those gentlem: n the ac- | tual position of avairs, so fur as the Dominion and Island Governinents were concerncd in! this important proj-ct ‘In pursuance of this idea, your committee | on Saturday last waited upon Messis § Mce- L. od and Ferguson, and, announcing their object, were cordially and frankly received by | these gentlemen, who, in the course of aniu- | formal ¢ nversation occupying a considerable time, stated that the project of tunneling the | Straits had been earnestly and sviiously ev- into by a previous deiegstion to } quire q Se “A Enyland aboat four years since. At that time the idea before the public mind was that of a subway, but as the engineer recominended by the luverial Government professed no specisl knowledge on the bailding of subways but little progress i at e sa 7 7s Yas mace in tna Gi ection, i Le of tunneiling the Straits was however discus-ed | at lepgte with eminent engineer, Sir wuts to obtarp an estinate which they weuld bav felt justified in regarding as Satisiactory, ‘** Por two or three years but little progress was made, when in the summer of 1890 it was ascertained by the government that the chief ousulting engineer of Sir Douglas Fox, Mr. | Pa-mer, would visit the Dominion in the in- | terest of the Labrador Raiiway Co.; the pportunity of obtainivg safficient data on wiich to base an authoritative estimate was | giadly recognized by the government, and Mr, | Valmer was induced to visit Island, | and in company with members cf the Is- i government, the Huvnorable George iluwlan, and our Island geviogist, Mr. Bain, spent sume time in a persoaal survey of the coast line of the Ielind ard New conclusive of our and Brunswick | at the poiat of the proposed croesing— Capes Treverse and Tormentine. ** By this personal visit Mr. Palmer was evabled to collect ali the information and} data p+ cessary on which to base an estimate | of the probable co:t cf a tancel. The Island , yvovernment at once authoiiz d the procuring of this estimate, and Sir Douglas Fox was intrusted with the very important work of furnishing same at the earliest possible day. ** Large specimen samples of,our brick clay and Island made bricks have been forwarded ! since, and the gove: pment are looking for the report or estimate within a very few weeks. | ** We are further authorized to state that the | Dominion Government regard the prospect of | tunnel ing the straits favorably, aud engaged | to assume the full cost of aurvey and cetimate now in course of preparation. | ‘In view of theforegoing facts and impressed | with the manifold benefits that would accrue | to the people and commeice ot this Island by the building of the proposed tunnel, your! , committee express the op‘nion that it can! - KWIVAL eee ee eto we A Fancy Press Caraiy:] WILL BE HELD IN THE HY ESBOROUG a SKATING RINK —ON Tue:day Evening, 3rd FE®RUARY NEXT, Commencing at 8 o'clock. RRANGEMENTS are being made with a COSTUMIER, who will be in Char- lottetown with a large assortment of Wancy Dresse+, Intending Skaters wili oblige by sending in their names and characters to any of. the Directors or to the Janitor as soon as possible. *. * Four Prizes will be @ffered, AS FOLLOWS: Five Dollars for the Costume Five Dollars for the Handsomest Gentle. men’s Costume. Five Dollars for the Ladies’ Costume being best representation of character assumed. Five Dollars for the Gentlemen’s Costume being best representation of character assumed Skaters Handsomest Ladies in Costume jan2l Admission, 25 cents. iree, ‘THE Deug as Fox, but from the imperfect data in 7 Ty i ¥ fi i possession of the de legation the y were unable i A y only be secured by the united and persistent | : agitation of the people throughout the Isiand, & aud there’ore recommend that steps be taken | by this Board to have meeting: held in ail | towns, village, and school districts | throughout the Island for the purpose of | having the subject discussed end strong reso- lutions passed calling upon the local Govern- ment to continue to urge upon the Domiaicn | Government our claims to the building of the tunnel as the only feasible means of carrying out the terms of union. And further, that the electors at such meetings, irrespective of party politics, biod themselves vot to support | any candidate offering for election, either for the Doniuion{Parlament or local Assembly, who vili not pl-dge bimself to sdvocate | faithful:y and persistently the carrying out} of this important p oj et. ‘*Your commitee slso recommend tbat | delegates be appointed from this board to attend and address such meetings in the princip'e plices and urge the importence of the turnet being constructed as necessary to promote the progresa and prosperity of the people ol this province. . \ ‘ We also recommend that a maas meeting! of the citizens be call-d in Charlottetown at the ea: liest possible date for the same pur- p ee, JAMES PaToNn, Fenton T NEWBERY. L. L. BEER, F. H. ARNAUD, Tl. A. McLEAN, PEAKE. UED. —_— ~~ + Weather Builetin. Toronro, Feb. 5.—10 a. m. Cales at first east and sou'h; increasing loudiness, followed by snow or rain. a — = DIED. xs } sical Wal At Pinett», on the 23th ult, Angus McC ° : ’ oO Murchison, aged 62. a me CarsxivaL News —The carnival at the [ilieburorgh Rink this evening prvnilses to eclipse anything of the kind heretofore given in this city. The building has been appropriately decorated for the occasion. Prizes will be given for the best costumes. Make a point of attendi g. The Souris Carnival, to come « ff on Wed nevday, the 4th inst., will, we feel sure, be even more successful than those previeus:y held at that place. The managers are working hard to make it # success In every respect. -There will be special fares along the line of railway . The carvival to be held at the Summerside Rink, on Fridsy evening, will, without a doubt be one of the most successful held there in recent years. Everything possib'e is being done to make all who attend enjoy themselves. comntiicllliasiiins ; Tux Avuraep Train Wrecxer.—We learn froin the Mencron Times that David Fentoi is the name of the man arrested by the railway police for attempting to wreck a train on tre N THURSDAY, Sth of February, th Fhuharmonic Hall ——WHEN—— MENDELSSOHN’. CELEDBRATED Mt tl ral WILL BE RE‘ DEtRED. Tickets for sale at Apothecaries and Medi- cal Hal's and Drug Stores of Messrs. Rankin, Watson and Reduia, janl7 —sat tu thu Lobster Packers ! arte *, M ANILLA, | SISAL, MIXED, » ROPE AND MARLINE, Supplied Direct from Manvfactery or from Stock— Lowest Prices. CARVELL BROS. pat FOR SALE. CARINET ORGAN, Bell's, nearly new, eleven steps. Would do for a small Charch. Will be sold at a large discount on price. Also—A Double-Seated Sleigh. R. K. JOST. jan27—2w 2aw . janl7—eod tf pat WANTS, LOST, FOUND &c WANTED ~ By the 8th of February, a Girl for general housework. Good wages will be given tea euitable person, Aj ply at this office. jan3u—3i WANTED.—A good girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs. G. V. McGrecor, Prince Street, 3i—jar27 OR SALFK.—A nice Ruilding Lot at head of I C. R., newr Anagance, some time ago. - Fenton is thought to be a little off in his upper atery. Alley Street. near Prisce street, situated on high ground and in good local.ty. near Upper Prince Street Church and Schoe!. Price low and terms casy. Apply te @ueres ALt ET. j waz bruary for Bargains! (x) PEREINS @& STERNS. ur Bargain Counter will be full of eap Goods during this month. fr) (7) LOT OF EMBROIDERY. cresteanitteraaneinainantnnilh tenia aectomiociane elton 200 Pieces Shirtings and Ginghams, “00 Pieces White Cottons, Cheap, 700 Pieces Grey Cottons, “ 1@0 Pieces Ticking, : (x) ~ Print Cottons, Gretonnes, Huslins, Pillow Cottons, Sheetings, Table Linen, enhae ae sternum enna (x je THE CITY AT PERKINS & STERNS’. ae BEST VALUE IN Charlottetewn, February 3. 1891. me _ SWISS EMBROID a CRIES | Sn oe ae mame (am ei eter rv a sagt dines arse, | Linea YANLEY BROTHENG, BROWN’S BLOCK. Charlottetown, February 3, 1891 -eod & wky ——— wal > 7 Fifteen Fhousand Dollars’ worth to be sold at a Dis- count of 20 to 23 per cent. for Cash only. coe -— -- fx] —--~-— —- ——-- MEN’S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS, [x] Special Lot of Misses’ Fine Kid Boots. from 75 cents to $125 regular prices fr m $1.75 to $2.75. Misses’ and Children’s Felt Overshoes, 50 cents a pair. Tremendous Bargains all along the line at the DOMINION BOOT AND SHOE STORE, JANUARY, 1891. iv\ {x} BEFORE STOCKTARING, Great Bargains to Reduce and Clear DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING ! ————- AP -———_ TT B MACDONALD S. a i alia A RE RL AON A EN OS! ERE ENE TENOR RING AE NB a Fi ili ial Bilan nN iieciiaiihily aitltadeh ani. a dill, - cianaeneinelie, + dls eee ac ate tien ili ais RN li NR ea aa cat ae aia ear ee RY oa ORR te 8 tle