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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 28, 1897

LIBERAL OPINION.

Sin,—I ask space in your valuable paper tor a few remarks about the present riate of affaire at and around St. Peter’s Harbor aod vicinity. We must surely have our Cooservative Government in power yet at Ottawa. In the first place, our Liberals, who are many, got up a petition for the removal of the lighthouse keeper and it was promised, yes anything on the face of the earth they would do te please a Libersl, but as soon as the Liberal is out of sight ‘we don’t care anything about him, we gut bis vote and we don’t care about him him till the next local comes haady. In the second place is our buoys. For the last seven or eight years our buoys and Savage Harbor buoys have been let by private contract. ‘This season Savage Harbor buoys have been tendered for long ago. Ard bow is it in the name of common sense our St, Peter’s Harbor buoys cannot be let in the same way, as the contracts are aud always were of the same pature. To, they cannot do what is right. Under- handed work, as before, post office the same, the voice ot the people is not listen- ed to at al), but just run as our Hon. Mr. Davies and other representatives choose to run and keep tbe same old officials in office in spite of his supporters’ petitions aod irtluence. But we, as supporters of what they call Liberals, shall know how to act when the right time arrives. As we are Only asking for what we call fair- play (and fairpiay we shall have under the Tory government if not under the present one) they cannot surely have confidence enougo in our Liberals to put them into such responsible positions as are above mentioned. Wewil! notask for them again, but when the time arrives to do our part we will do it, and that to pefection, but oct to the perfection of our Liberal representative, but to someone that will do right to all.

[ may mention, in conclusion, tbat this letter was sent to the Patriot before, and because it was not just palatable enough for him he did not print it.

LipeRAL,

St. Peter’s Harbor, May 21.

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ONG before the discovery of South 4 America by the Spaniards, the aborigines used and highly valued the Coca Leaf as a medicinal agent, but it has not becn until recent years that its true value has become universally known and appreciated. Those who have used

SOVEREIGN COCA WINE

Speak of it in highest praise as a tonic sleep producer and vitalizer

Simaen Bros. & Ceo. Manufaeturers

ara Flower and

Garden

Vegetable Seed

FROM ="

HASZARD & MOORE

Want Good

Results and Low Prices

IF YOU

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“OXBLOOD

Dressing for Oxblood Shoes, NORBY BROWN Dressing for all shades of color- ed shoes, DAN DY dressing, For tan colored shoes ELITE D ressing for fine black boots— no acid. Gilt Edge, Eeg Finish. “Dia- mond” and “Boulevard” dress- ing at

R. KR. Jost

Stamper’s Corner,

FOR SALE

A Lot of half an acre of land in Pownal Village. Excellent site for dwelling house, business stand or summer residence. Beautiful situation ; good bathing, shoot- ing and fishing.

or further particulars apply at the law office of undersigned, London House Building, Charlottetown

JOHN T. MELLISH.

li wy4i 123

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TELEGRAPHIC.

SPECIAL DESPATCHES TO THE EXAMINER,

NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL,

Tariff Delegations Still Inter- Viewing the Ministers,

Controller Paterson’s Silence not Rel- ished by.Government Supporters.

Orrawa, May 28.—Tariff delegations have not yet stopped coming. Several arrived yesterday. Governinent supporters are not well satisfied with the poor eahibi- tion made on Wednesday night by the Ministers. Some of them say they cannot understand why Controller Paterson would not explain how he proposes to interpret the most favored nations clause.

Yesterday was a religious holiday and Parliament did not sit.

The Marquis Ito Discusses the Tariff.

Montreat, May 28.—The Montreal Star’s Ottawa correspondent says that the Marquis Ito during his brief stay at Octawa found time to discuss tariff matters. He stated that as Japan’s tariff averaged from five to ten per cent. it was clear tbat that country would come in under Canadian preferential trade.

Will Negotiate For Peace.

Lonpoy, May 28.—Despatches from Constantinople say the Porte has replied to the nete of the powers aod consents to negotiate for peace provided the Greek commanders first sign an armistice,

Earthquake in Montreal.

Monrreat,May 28.—A light earthquake shock was felf here at 10.13 last night. It caused considerable alarm, dishes and windows shaking and people rushing into the streets.

A Firm Suspends Payment. Toronto, May 28.—John Eaton & Co., recently burned out, have suspended pay- ment. Mr. Eaton says that business will be resumed just as soon as the losses are adjusted.

A Woman Found Dead.

Moxcron, May 28.—Mise Eliza Palmer was found dead on the marsh at Middle Sackville yesterday. She was a sister of ex-dudge Palmer, of St. John.

P, E. Island Fish Report.

Georgetown — Herring catch remains good, but lobsters scarce.

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A HANDSOME Dining Room

V here the walls and ceilings are made dainty and attractive by our unique designs and rich and beautiful coloring in wall papere, is an inceative to a fail- ing appetite. At no time ot the year does your room need a new dress es much as when Spring comes out in her new garb and shames the dingy room where Winter has left its impress in smoke and dust. Look at our new and loyely stock of wall

papers.

GEO. CARTER & CO.

Wall Paper Importers.

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LATEST NEWS BY WIRE AND MAIL:

Arnexs, May 27.—The (sovernment announces that it has deposited in the National Bank £11,000 to pay the coupons falling due on the 15th June next.

Wasuinotox, D. C., May 27.—This cable message was received at the White House today from Colonel John Hay, United States ambassador at London:

“To the President,—I have just received the following telegram from Balmoral: May I beg of you to convey tothe Prest- devt my sincere thanks for his kind con- gratulations transmitted to me through you.

(Signed) *Vicroria, R. I.”

Monxtreat, May 26.—The Herald an- nounces that the Montmorency Cotton Co. will erect a one thousand loom miil at Drummondville, on the St. Francis river, to employ 1,500 bands, Excellent ‘water power is in the rapids there, They propore to manufacture extensively for the China and Japan markets.

Port Mevwar, N. S., May 27.—The Mercedes, an English steamer, is now here taking :n 1900 tons of pulp for Manchester, Kogland, This is the first shij ment from here direct to Kngland.

Beruix, May 26.—The Reichstag today adopted a credit of 30,000,000 marke for the purpose of re-arming the German artillery with improved fieldpieces. Herr Richter, the radical leader, said his party was willing to vote for that purpose three times a8 much as the rejected naval bud- get, adding: ‘We know well that in the mater Of artillery what is spared in iron we might perbaps have to make up is blood.”

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SOURIS NOTES.

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The house and store of Mr. Daniel Nolan, Chepsiow, were totally destroved by fire on the morning of the 24th inst, Mr. Nolan had left some clothing drymg by the stove while he was out attending to his horses. When he returned the house, was in flames, caught fire aud that it spread from them to the woodwork. Nearly all his furniture and househo!d eflects were also destroyed. The loss amounted to about $1800. In- surance $400.

The sportesmen of this place spent a very enjoyable day on the 24th. About forty carriages left town on that day, the occupants distributing theinselves around the several lakes, ponds and _ rivers, intent Oa landing as many of the finny tribe as po-rible. The majority of them got lote of trout (so they said) and were wel! pleased with the day’s sport. Mr. A. E. Clark, our genial station agent, hooked the largest trout of the season. Jt weighed three pounds nine ounces. (This is no exaggerated fish story as your correspondent has seen the trouc iu question.)

Mr. H. H. Acorn, of Prowse Bros & Co., and Mr. J. C. Ferguson, our esteemed druggist, started frem Big Pond about dark to drive to Souris, a distance of nine and one-half miles. They noted the time when they wereat Big Pond and when they arrived in Souris they found that ¢ they had covered that distance in forty-ene minuter, Considering the state of the roads and the time we think this is as good as has ever been done in this part of the country.

The injured sailor who ie at the Ameri- can Heuse is doing as well as would as could be expected.

Mrs Ford, wife of Dr’ E. P. Ford, died at her residence on the 24th inet.

Mr. Fred McDonald, V. 8. has opened alivery stable on the premises of Mr. Frank McIeaac. This is something that has been needed in Souris for some time as there were only two or three decent rigs that could be hired in the place. f

We are rorry to hear that the son of Mr. Chas. Townsend, of the ‘Hotel Frederick, is very ill.—Cor,

See the Sunnyside Bookstore show win- dow for rare gems of art iu Berlin photo- graphe from best artiste,aod new and pretty things in genuine wedgewood ware.— Haszard & Moore.

RIDE A STEARNS

ND BE CONTENT.

See Prowse Bros. stock of readymade clothing if you want values that can’t be reached,

Engagement Extraordinary EXHIBITION BUILDING

Charlottetown, P.E.I

Monday Ey'g June 7th

WOESA and bis BAND,

50—MUSICIANS—50

Mrs Elizabeth Northrop, Prima Donna Soprano. Mies Martina Johnson, Violiniste. Mr. Arthur Pryor, Trombone. Herr Franz Hell, Fluegel—horn.

Reserved Seats now on sale at Dodd’s Medical Hall. Pricea $1 and 75c accord- ing to location. Admission, 50c.

P.E.I,R. will issue special excursion rates.

The Provincial tour of the band is under the management of Mr. C. N. Pyke.

Admission tickets on sale at al] Drug Stores.

_——_

It is supposed the clothing |;

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HATS, HATS, HATS, HATs MILLINERY, UMBRELLAS, CAPES

Perkins, Sterns & Turner

We have a large stock of men’s Hats, We have a large stock of Boys’ Hats. We have a large stock of Girls’ Hats,

Shapes Right, Goods New, Prices Low

We have a large stoc} ; c “ “ mw Ff K Hats. of Ladies

We are selling our English Trimmmed Millinery at less then half price—only 7 hats and 3 bonnets left Millinery Department kept busy turning out first-class work at very reasonable prices,

Umbrellas, Umbrellas, Umbrellas

Just see the good values we are giving in New Umbrellas. reliable godos at low prices,

No place like the Sunnyside Dry Geods Store for

CUCL eCLlLeCCCeCeelee2

‘*4LL WE ADVERTISE—-WE HAVE.”

Simmer Comfort

Makes light weight underwear for ladies a neces-ity. Just want to show you to-day a few samples of the values we give underwear buyers. Every item is honest va'ue, and “all we advertise we have.”

Ribbed Cotton Vests, Sleeveless.... ...ce. 4¢ Same quality with short MONE cthetann, cep eee Fine grade, sleeveless,10c Nice smooth rib, in white or cream, half sleeve, 12c An excellent value, dark cream or white, in fine ribbed vest, short sleeve, ee

Here’s a nice line, tash- fi) ioned to fit nicely made, S Walt ‘sleeve. ose sé se ie

High neck, long sleeve,button front, satin face, fashioned, 4Xc A nice line of summer wool vests, light and soft, &8e Summer combinations, white land 1 ribbed, full fashioned, smooth fitting, §2c One special line, ‘ladies Draw- ers, smoothly made; 45e Full line Children’s Vests, from 6c to 9c, recording to size. Something better, 9c to Le, according to size. Very nice line, pure white, smoothly made, l4c, l6c, 20c,

92c.

Very nicely finished Vest, high neck, long sleeve, button front, self facing, fashioned,....23c

Nice white Swiss rib fashioned, smooth. short BICE VE. 22000 csvse se eeee

Fancy ribbed, smoothly made Vest, white, finish- ed in pale blue......32

Fine faney rib, well with or without sleeve, TTYL

“ALL WE ALVERTISE—WE HAVE.”

IWOORE & MLHOD

Wanted

§.-Coat, 2

Pant Makers.

)). A. Bruce

Vest, and 3

2 TT AT AY AT GN BIE TELS ET OT TT TN A NCR PER mY